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Show 6 THE CITIZEN Revue De La Ville FASHIONS OF TODAY. bud vase with a single rose was at each plate as a favor. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. M. Warner; Mrs. It. C. Watkins and Miss Uarda Nuttall. Mrs. A. II. Cook entertained at a kitchen shower Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. D. McLean and Miss Lucile McLean entertained at luncheon Saturday in compliment to the bride. A T this season of the year the shops and windows are most alluring in their offerings in feminine weaning apparel and rare is the woman who can resist the appeal of the lovely things that this fall has brought forth luxurious materials, novel and varied styles with all sorts of odd and original effects, brilliant trimmings of braid, beads, jewels and embroidery, and colors fairly run wild with black in the lead and red running a close second for popularity. These are some of the outstanding features of the fall frocks and there is nothing to extreme or bizarre to be excluded. Fashion loving Parisiennes have rejected the long skirt, especially for street suits. For the most part they are but a trifle longer than they have been worn, but most of the afternoon and evening gowns are quite a bit fuller or are made to appear so, by the addition of the tunics and the uneven s that extend below length the short skirt and form a distinct feature of graceful drapings in supple materials that lend themselves becomingly to the figure of the wearer. Sleeves, belts and collars play havoc with the best regulated garmnets and even the most demure little frocks often have surprising affairs that pass for sleeves. They are most frequently wide and flowing, perhaps faced with a contrasting shade, or a contrasting color of georgette, or they may be almost no sleeve at all, just so they are different, and many novel effects are achieved. A daring little georgette gown seen recently had sleeves that were not even alike; they were slashed from the shoulder to the lower edge and caught together at the elbow and wrist, the slash being at the back of the arm on one and in front on the other. Belts range from the tiny narrow leather belts in black, white and colors that are so popular now with the jumper frock to the wide sliashes V- - over-drape- which hold the long waisted blouse, either in gay colors or stripes (there are some lovely color effects in these finished with ribbons) or self-ton- e deep fringe or tassels. Speaking of collars, there is a pronounced lack of them on many of the newest models, which show the plain untrimmed neckline, or perhaps a tiny piping to relieve the severity. Miss Catherine Graham, whose engagement to William D. McLean nas just been announced, will be the guest of honor at a number of social functions preceding her wedding Novem- ber . : oclock. Yellow dahlias decorated the roomd. Tea was served at small tables, ea,ch decorated with yellow candles in silver holders. Nut baskets were in the form of California poppies. 4 Mrs. A. H. Vossmeyer, formerly of this city and now of Colorado Springs, Colo., was the guest of honor at a luncheon given Tuesday atfernoon by Mrs. C. R. Grimmett and T. M. Fitzpatrick at the Grimmett home in the Buckingham apartments. Pink roses in crystal baskets formed Officers of the state society Daughters of the Mormon Battalion met Monday afternoon at the Hotel Utah to appoint chairmen of standing comthe centerpiece for the table. The The program committee mittees. cards were in corresponding dechairman is Mrs. Mary Jones Claw- place signs. Covers were laid for ten. son; membership committee chairman, Mrs. Olive Pixton Eardley; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rees D. Gorton of Lora Bean Holman was made federation delegate. Soda Springs, Idaho, who were marNew officers of the organization ried last Sunday in Soda Springs, are elected at a recent meeting at the spending their honeymoon in Salt home of Mrs. Beatrice Lloyd are as Lake. The bride was formerly Miss follows: Dorothy Sterrett. The wedding took tt Annie B. Layton Jones, regent; place at the home of the bride and the Cutler Smith, firse vice regent; couple left immediately after the cereLora Bean Holman, second vice regmony for Salt Lake. Mr. and. Mrs, ent; Beatrice Jones Lloyd, secretary; Gorton are at the Newhouse hotel and Eliza L. K. Redmond, corresponding will remain a week. secretary; Kate Ferguson Burton, treasurer; May belle Thurman Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Beifuss have historian; Maria Brown, chaplain. bought the W. L. McLeod home, 79 Laurel avenue, and are now at home The current events section of the there. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod will Catholic Womans league met at the leave soon for San Francisco to make Knights of Clumbus club rooms Montheir home. day afternoon. An interesting paper on the Gospel in Art was given by One of the stellar social events of n Mrs. Harry B. Rice. Mrs. Joseph talked in an entertaining way the w'eek was a bridge tea given Wednesday afternoon by the enterof a recent trip to Ireland. tainment committee of the Catholic Womans league. Mrs. H. C. Hoffman entertained at The tea table wras decorated in a bridge luncheon Monday in honor of color scheme of white, green and yelAirs. A. Fisher, who will leave soon for low. A cluny cover wras over jade Seattle and will later go to southern green. A white and green china basCalifornia for the winter. ket held yellow button chrysantheThe hostess was assisted by her mums as a White cathedaughter, Aliss Naomi Hoffman, and dral candles centerpiece. were in four silver holdAirs. Charles Dunn Aloore. ers. Guests were received by Mrs. C. A. Gleam Epsilon chapter of Chi Quigley, Airs. L. B. AIcCornick, Airs. Delta Phi, national literary society, J. C. Lynch and Airs. J. C. Hanchett. will be installed this (Saturday) evenA pleasing musical program was a Initiation be will ing. held in the feature of the afternoon. Aliss Ethel womens rest room of the John R. Hogan gave Liszts Hungarian Park building of the University of sody No. 12 and selections fromRhapLa Utah from 6 until 8 oclock. A banquet Boheme, as Aliss piano numbers. will follow at the Hotel Utah. Airs. Alary 0. Donnell gave violin selections Chloe Bateman Bruce, Airs. D. Angus as follows: Cavintina by Adelman, Boyer and Aliss Helen Alurdock are and "The Swan. Aliss Gertrude Tremin charge of arrangements. blay, pianist, played the Polichinelle Dance, by Rachmaninoff, and a NorAir. and Airs. Ledyard AI. Bailey, wegian dance by Olsen. Vocal numwho spent ten days in the city on their bers were given by Airs. Anthony Jur-ic- k of Ely, Nev., and Airs. G. AI. return from South America, left last Tuesday for Anaheim. Calif., to rerecently of Chicago and now soloist at the Cathedral of the Alade-lenmain for the winter. . . Em-mare- Geo-ghega- Hol-lebeau- x, e. 2. Miss Leila Warner entertianed at a shower and tea Monday afternoon at her home on South West Temple street in honor of Miss Graham. Fall flowers decorated the rooms. Nasturtiums were used Jn the living room. A i. at In honor of Aliss Pauline Brandon, an autumn bride, Airs. Perry G. Snow and Airs. Le Grand Woolley enter- tained at the Woolley home, 403 Tenth avenue, Tuesday afternoon. A kensington was followed by tea Aluch diversion wras furnished by fortune telling by Airs. Arthur Kelly, Airs. J. A. Foley and Airs. A. W. Jr., who were clad in pictures- Miss Edna L. Karren and Sheld R. Brewater were married Wednesdl morning in the Salt Lake temple J reception and dance were given inn! evening at the Twenty-secon- d amusement hall. Mr. and Mrs. Karren were assist in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Benjai S. Brewster and Mr. and Airs. L. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fitzpatrick tertained at a dancing party day night at the Fitzpatrick Fifth East street, in honor Wedne home of Afe A. H. Vossmeyer of Colorado Si Halloween ideas were carried m in the decorations. Yellow chrysa themums formed a centerpiece forth supper table. In honor of Miss Catherine Grahais a fall bride, Mrs. A. H. Cook enter tained at a kitchen shower at home on East Second South stree Wednesday afternoon. Marigolds in crystal bowl formed a centerpiece the tea table. The same flowers v used in the living room. To welcome the new pastor, the Her H. E. Tellington, and Airs. Telling who have recently arrived from Francisco, members of the First ft tarian church were entertained by d Lloyd Alliance at the home of Mr. u Airs. Ernest AI. Fowler, 840 Xini East street, Wednesday night. Assisting Air. and Airs. Fowler ini ceiving the guests were Judge uj Airs. F. C. Loofbourow, Air. and Me George H. Raybould, Airs. Alarthalfd son, Air. and Airs. Dee Stone, Mr. q Airs. James H. Wolfe. and Airs. R. C. ONeill have turned from Wells, Nev., where spent the summer and early fall, are at home at the Hotel Fifth Ea.q for the winter. Air. the; anil Airs. Charles Brink, formerly Denver, is now making her homefc this city with her son, Earl Brink. Airs. H. H. Dorsey has from a trip to the northwest. returned News has reached this city of til birth of a daughter to Air. and Alrsf James Osgood Wiley, at their homed Los Angeles. The little one has heel named Gwendolyn Louise Wiley. Mfif Wiley was formerly Aliss Irma Evans-daughter of Air. and Airs. David Evans j formerly of Salt Lake. Aliss Alice Hook and Jam s EugenJ Doyle were married at the l irst Pl byterian church at 11 oclocx Wednfcj day morning by the Rev. deorge H Davies. The couple will Ik at hoS'j at 221 Fifth East street. AIc-Cun- e, que gypsy costumes. About 300 guests were in attendance. . ei Airs. L. F. AIcAllister Kitertafcd the members of the Plate lub nesday at a luncheon hundred. follow-- by fiTt |