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Show THE CITIZEN AND WOMEN the movies, interesting diversion to and consider the effect the mov-te- s IT IS an fsgtop have had upon women and 'households, both in other ways. I Take for instance, their educational and clothes. No other factor, style experts will agree, has d such an influence on the manner in which women dress as have Ihe movies. This is natural when one Reflects that the movies are bound reflect the very latest styles in clothing. Each studio has its big gtaff of fashion experts, many of .them foreign whose sole business it S to see that that particular studio's liggest stars are garbed in clothes fashioned just a bit better and newer "than their competitor studio. 1 Each new picture, if it features women in the cast at all, shows advance fashions, be it in negligees, undies," 'evening wraps or bathing suits. Mrs. Van So and So Sees Norma Pickford in her new feature. She wear3, perhaps, an evening gown of striking lines. Mrs. Van So and So hastens to Or even , divorce. Remember how a few years ago divorce was really not quite the nicest thing that could happen to one. Not alone the movie stars, but the pictures themselves have made it very respectable, not to say, the fashionable thing to introduce into ones family. The trend of the public mind has been educated, subtly perhaps through constant propaganda in pictures, until censor of it 11 just as good, maybe a little better, for Mrs. Thus and Thus. WITH THE BRIDES A PRETTY wedding of next week will be that of Miss Helen Hyde Ensign and Reed Chesley Gulp for which the bride-elect'- s father, Alfred Horace Ensign has issued invitations. 11 I want an evening gown the one Norma Pickford is 1 The in HOSTESSES ARE BUSY. just like wearing Latest from London, she ays. Thereupon, if the dressmaker is hurries to the movies, takes scrutinizing looks at the gown jtlever, she several n it leet I of with 'raft and two weeks later Mrs. JVan So and So appears at a large function in a smartly different gown. Or take, for instance, the influence uf the movies on interior decoration, which like fashions, is designed by a Btaff of studio experts. Perhaps Miss Thus and Thus sees an intriguing way which f1 drapes are hung or a piece f tapestry is thrown over a chair. Maybe it is a cunning arrangement boudoir furniture. Miss Thus and Thus scours the town and almost freaks her pretty white neck to dupli-th- e set and bum envy in the of her friends. question, from this point on developments thick and fact, ii 1 Jss Gladys George will be seen to! Farnum, Ben Erway as Don- L I rown Franklin Parker as Ted t Dob Kutherford, Miss Ethel Baker as JJJ arnum, Miss Fanchon EveraS rs Farnum, Richard Tracy ts p L J?sse Famum, Daisy Del Wilcox dgerton and Arthur Loft 1 1 1 fBoyd. 10 Sweet Seventeen len it gets startedi ? can er m, dressmaker. her ushers, in informal reception for the families and members of the bridal party will follow at the home of the brides sister, 178 Alta Street. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harms for their marriage of their daughter Kathleen Charlotte to John Luther. Proctor at St Marks Cathedral, April 25 at 8 oclock, in the evening. The Rt. Rev. Arthur W. Moulton will perform the beautiful Episcopalian ceremony. The bride will be attended by Miss Mary Gavin as maid of honor, and her two sisters, Miss Ethelyn Harms and Miss Hermine Harms as brides. Oliver Alberti will be best man and Dickert Sawyer and Ray Hendry will serve as ushers. Another charming wedding of April 25 will be that of Miss Florence Dos-chand Wright E. DEvylen of San Francisco, which wlil be solemnied at St. Marks Cathedral at high noon. The ceremony will be performed by Dean W. W. Fleetwood and music will be furnished by the church organist, Lawrence Eberly. Miss Doscers attendants will includes Mrs. Peter Mol-le- r, Jr., of New York as matron of honor, Mrs. Carleton Allen of Montreal, Canada, as attending matron, and Miss Elsie Geoghegan, bridesmaid. Carl Doscher will be best man and the ushers will be Norman McKee and Alvin Lentz. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Gertrude Thomas War-rudaughter of Mrs. Hugh Thomas, and Perry Gardner of Los Angeles, formerly of Salt Lake, which took place in Los Angeles last Saturday. The bride is well known in local social circles and the bridegroom is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Mrs. Waldo Midgley of New York, wife of one of Utahs most prominent artists, who is being extensively entertained during her visit in Salt Lake as the guest, of Mrs. Luta V. Hills. (Portrait by Wilcox) has been annihilated and the public beams on it with approbation. Perhaps it is the sheep tendency in America today; one simply must have what someone else has got, be it good, bad, or indifferent. Maybe it is only a normal, healthy desire to be for the latest. At any on one's rate, whatever the cause, the majority seem to be living by the rule that what is good for Mrs. So and So is tip-to- es THE burden of entertaining done, these days is for the spring brides, and the parties are as charming as they are numerous. Miss Florence Doscher was the guest of honor at a number of functions among which was the luncheon given for her Tuesday by Mrs. Carl Doscher in the new Spanish room of Keeleys. One long table was arranged with a low silver mound filled with yellow iris and lillies of the valley. Silver sticks held tall yellow candles. Dainty place cards were marked for Miss Doscher, Mrs. H. W. Doscher, Mrs. Lynn Thompson, Mrs. Kenneth Luman, Miss Helen Schweikhart, Miss Ethel Armstrong and Miss Elsie Geoghegan. Miss Margaret Dinwoodey and Mrs. James Steele will entertain in Miss Doschers honor next Monday at the Dinwoodey home on North State street. It will be solemnized on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the First Pres- byterian Church with the Rev. Ray S. Dumm officiating. Miss Ensign will be attended by her sister, Mrs. J. A. Johnston as matron of honor, Miss Martha Culp, maid of honor, and Miss Olive Wright as bridesmaid. Charles Cook will be the best man and Jacob Honoring Miss Kathleen Harms, whose marriage will take place April 25, Miss Ethelyn Harms and Miss Hermine Harms entertained at a bridge luncheon Saturday at the Harms home on First avenue. The twelve guests were seated at one long table centered with baskets of spring flowers and silver sticks holding Frank Ensign, Robert C. El- - low princess candles. Mrs. Harry D. liott, LaMar Webb, and Lee Prisk as Hines was hostess at a luncheon for yel-Johnst- on, |