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Show THE CITIZEN 13 Revue De La Ville r last bar to gaiety was by the Charity ball at the Hotel Utah last Friday night. Society has been gradually getting back its former spirit. It seems that almost a whole strange year passed, after the armiswithout tice restoring quite to its accustomed livethe social life liness. But the Charity ball, in a sort of way, inaugurated the THE pre-wa- light-hearte- d semi-offici- al new cycle of brilliancy and gaiety. Dancing was enjoyed in the ball room and punch was served on the mezzanine during the evening. A late supper was served in the cafe. The ball opened at 9 oclock. The reception committee received informally on the mezzanine. The committee included Mayor and Mrs. W. Mont Ferry, Dean and Mrs. W. W. Fleetwood, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Bascom, Mrs. N. C. Crossland, Colonel and Mrs. George L. Byram, Dr. and Mrs. Union Worthington and past presidents of the St. Marks Charity association, which gave the ball. Mary Alice Moon was the at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Utah in honor of Miss Florence Groshell, a bride of Saturday. The guests were seated at one long table in the main dining room at the hotel. A basket of large pins chrysanthemums, surrounded by clusters of smaller blossoms, was the centerpiece for the table. Corsage bouquets for each guest were combined in the centerpiece. The place cards were in bridal design. Covers were laid for the following: Miss Eva Kass, Miss Vera Duvall, Miss Cornelia Straup, Miss Harriet Moyle, Miss Elizabeth Moyle, Miss Gay Groesbeck, Mrs. W. l. Penick, Miss Pearl Raddatz, Miss Flora Rad-datMrs. Stephen L. Love, Mrs. Fred Woodruff, Mrs. Rex W. Williams, Miss Mary Louise Hays, Mrs. Seymour Billings, Miss Gertrude Geoghe-gaMiss Kathleen Geuiinegan, Miss Miss Elna Parkinson, Hortense Young, Miss Afton Love, Miss Kate Groo, Miss Vivian Roberts and Mrs. MISS A large bronze basket of yellow but- ton chrysanthemums, with yellow tulle on the handle, was the center-piecYelow candles in crystal holders were at the comers. A cluny cloth e. Hamiltons SHOP was over, yellow. Those taking turns at pouring were Mrs. Henry N. Byrne, Mrs. L. B. Mrs. E. J. OBrien, Mrs. Marsh Boothby, Mrs. J. J. Burke and Mrs. Frank K. Cameron. Young girls assisting in the dining room and elsewhere during the evening were Miss Kathleen Geoghegan, Miss Gertrude Geoghegan, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Florence Sullivan, Miss Agnes Byrne, Miss Florence Collins, Miss Margaret Faix, Miss Genevieve Malone, Miss Loretta Malone, Miss Mary Hughes, Miss Edma Kus-teMiss Edna Kuster, Miss Anna Dailey, Miss Margaret Rogers, Miss Mc-Cornic- k, Offers Exquisite Interpretations of New Fashions At the Threshold of a new season Winter Miladys thoughts turn naturally toward Winter Apparel, arid Hamilton's Fash- r, ion Experts, anticipating her every desire, Ethel Bixby, Miss Margaret Crowley, Miss Julia Crowley, Miss Patricia have assembled a wonderful collection Hodgson, Miss Evelyn Scott, Miss Laramie, Miss Maurine Nelson, Miss Ruth Bruneau, Miss Marjorie Sheehan, Miss Marie McKellar, Miss. Ethel ODonnell, Miss Sadie Breining, Miss Gladys Griffin, Miss Isabelle Griffin, Miss Anna Gillis, Miss Valentine Gorlinski, Miss Genevieve OConnor, Miss Josephine Miss Grace Mooney, Miss Buese, Katherine Fitzgerald and Miss Nellie Hyland. Ce-leste- MISS m of Distinctive Suits, Stylish Coats, Charm- ing Dresses and Luxurious Furs, revealing every conceit and fancy of Fashion. Julia Stephens and Everett Sanders, wno will be married next Monday, were guests of honor at a dinner given Tuesday night by Miss Josephine Buese. Covers were laid for twelve. Miss Stephens and Mr. Sanders were entertained at an Orpheum party Thursday night by Wendell Whitney, followed by supper at the Hotel Utah. 2I6"S0UTHT1AIN ST. z, n, C. Harris. V Marie Hodson, a bride of week, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. W. B. Robinson at her home on Fifth avenue. Covers were laid for Miss Hudson, Mrs. Wilford Y. Cannon, Mrs. W. A. Connors, Mrs. J. H. Waters, Mrs. J. T. Hodson and Miss Margaret Felt. MISS were enjoyed DANCING and cards of guests at an en- tertainment given by the Catholic mans League at the Newhouse hotel Monday night. The ballroom was used for dancing and card tables were placed on the mezzanine. Supper was served in a private dining room. The supper table was decorated in yellow. Thelma Taylor, who will be November 14 to Ronie H. Schriever, is being honored at a number of entertainments previous to her wedding. Friday evening Miss Maud Taylor gave a chint shower at her home on East Seventh South street. Monday evening, November 10, Miss Marguerite Jackson will entertain for 'Miss Taylor and Mr. Scriever. Tuesday, November 11, the L. T. T. club will entertain for the bride. Mrs. G. L. Stevenson will en-L. T. club have a handkerchief L. L. T. club have a Handkerchief shower at the home of Miss Hazel Poulton Monday night. Mrs. T. A. Ranck entertained at cards for Miss Taylor and Mr. Scriever Saturday evening. Sunday afternoon, November 9, the bride will give a trousseau tea at her home, 223 East Seventh South. MISS L. dance was given A DAINTY nesday by Miss Elizabeth Moyle, Wed- Miss Harriet Moyle, Miss Gay Groesbeck and Miss Elna Parkinson at the Moyle home on West North Temple street, in honor of Miss Florence Groshell and Milton Hunter Love, who will be married Saturday. Dinner was served at small tables, each adorned with crystal baskets of small pink and lavender chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for thirty. Mrs. W. L. Penick entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Groshell at a card party given by the entertainment committee of the Ladies Literary club. The guests, besides Miss Groshell, were Miss Pearl Raddatz, Miss Flora Raddataz, Miss Afton Love, Miss Mary Alice Moon, Miss Vera Duvall, Miss Elna Parkinson, Miss Elizabeth Moyle, Miss Harriet Moyle, Miss Cordelia Straup, Miss Gay Groesbeck, Miss Eva Kass, Miss Martha Richards and Mrs. S. H. Love. Miss Groshell was presented with a guest prize. MRS. W. W. Fleetwood entertained luncheon Wednesday at her home on East First South street. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Fred Cowans, Mrs. De Witt Knox, Mrs. C. W. Stimpson, Mrs. J. T. Keith, Mrs. T. G. Griffin, Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Mrs. A. D. Cleveland, Mrs. A. E. Kimball, Mrs. W. A. Rut- tan, Mrs. Benner X. Smith, Mrs. C. R. Pearsall and Mrs. J. E. Galigher. coming visit to Salt Lake of Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Suffrage association, is absorbing the interest of club women. Mrs. Catt will arrive November 16 and will remain three days at the Hotel Utah. She will be the guest of the Utah League of Women Voters, successor to the Utah Suffrage association. FollowTufs-daing a banquet at the Hotel Utah, evening, November 18, Mrs. Catt wil give a public address at Assembly hall. Accompanying Mrs. Catt will be Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, chairman of the food supply and demand department of the National Suffrage association; Dr. Valeria H. Parker, chairman of the social hygiene department; Mrs. Jean Penfield, chairman of the department to secure uniform laws for women, and Mrs. Frank THE y |