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Show I SAUNTERINGS H The celebration of Halloween tonight will bo H on the order of a series of carnivals and from M the roof of the Hotel Utah to the Tennis club, M there will bo scenes of rovelry by night and WM into the morning it is hoped. The largest af- H fair of the evening is to be given by 'Mrs. Paul m Keyser at the Utah. It will bo an elaborate cos- m tumo event quito different from the usual Hal- M loween affairs. The plans of the hostess Include H numerous surprises and the guests are anticlpat- M ing a party several paces removed from the or- H dinary. H i) H At the Tennis club, everyone will bo garbed In H the yellow and black of spooky Halloween, with H small variance in the cefstumes, making It dlffi- H cult to determine the Identity of those attending. H The smart little club will be the scene of the B usual gaiety that marks any entertainment given H m Dozens of smaller affairs aro "'anned at prl- M vate homes and from the out! morrow will M bo a great day to sleep. M With the dancing craze that has crossed the M country during the. past two years, the carnival H spirit seems to have developed to an extraordinary H extent and Salt Lake has not lagged a moment HI in keeping up with it. In fact, it has gone a little H ahead of most places and upon every holiday M and on the slightest provocation, everyone who H has a chance, turns loose. H M Wo dislike to give anyone away, but from B the number of motor cars which stood along the H curb on tho upper east side on Thursday morn- M ing with their lights still going, we snouiu juuge M that there had been a Shrine bannuet the nicht B before. H m Those who have not been permitted a glimpse H of tho pictures and description of the features H and interior decorating of the Newhouse hotel, 1 can scarcely realize how ery beautiful it is going H to be and with tho addition of the hundred thou- H sand dollars appropriated within the past ten fl days to complete tho work, tho city may soon M boast of another of the most beautiful hoBtelries M in tho country. H Already Salt Lakors have learned to depend H upon clubs and hotels for places of social enter- m tainment and with tho opening of tho Newhouse, M another splendid place will be afforded for social M affairs of every description. H More and more people are giving up the Idea fl of entertaining at home as in the old days, but 1 with perfect facilities elsewhere and nobody home M in the servant line at one's domicile, people can- H not be blamed for taking advantage of what is auoided by public places when the number to be bttivtsu nappuns 10 oe ovsr a uozen. M Anyway there are no entertainments as in other days when oid lamiiles with old money made a business of giving elaborate artairs without with-out notifying their guests as is usuany the case of late, that the event Is to bo a Dutch treat. It will be quito interesting upon the completion comple-tion of the Newhouse hotel to note the changes in the cocktail route; in one direction at the noon hour, another at tho dinner hour and both ways at night, similar to the line of march extending from the Palace to the St. Francis in ban Francisco. It will be nice for citizens in the northern and southern business districts to become be-come acquainted In that way and social arbiters are at present busily engaged iiguring out the shortest distance between stops. One procession Is to start from the Hotel Utah and the other from the Newhouse, including in the itinerary the Cafe Maxim, the Louvre, the clubs and at least half a dozen other places. Several moons have intervened since society has been a prettier wedding than that of Miss Mercy Lewis and Charles Ira Tuttle, Jr., which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar K. Lewis on Saturday evening even-ing last. The pretty bride was never more beautiful beau-tiful and her radiance was reilected in the happiness hap-piness of those who surrounded the young couple during the ceremony and remained later to dance at their wedding. It was ono of the gayest wedding wed-ding receptions ever given here and the housb was crowded until midnight with hosts of friends. Mrs. W. H. Cavanaugh (nee Zane) arrived here Sunday, and the guest of her father, Judge 'C. S. Zane, and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Zane Cherdron. Major Cavanaugh is at present stationed sta-tioned at Veia Cruz, Mexico, and expects to remain re-main there indefinitely during the Mexican trouble. In the meantime Mrs. Cavanaugh will remain hero In her old home, where she spent her girlhood. The local chapter of the Red Cross committee commit-tee will give a the dansant at the Utah next Saturday Sat-urday afternoon, November 7th, beginning at 3 o'clock. The tea will take the place of the usual dansant given on Saturdays, and Miss Denise Karrick will appear in a number of new dances. 'Flowers and candies will be sold during the afternoon by a gioup of the younger girls and the proceeds of the entire affair will go to the Red Cross fund. The committee in charge of 'the event includes the following ladles: Mrs. S. Slegel, chairman; Mrs. T. W. Boyer, Mrs. W. W. Riter, Mrs. J. E. Galigher Mrs. J. E. Dooly, Mrs. O. J Salisbury, Mrs W. A. Ruttan, Mrs. D. C. Roberts, Mrs. Simon Bamberger, Mrs. C. B. Dlehl, Miar Kate Williams and Miss Margaret Walker. The Crystal Bridge club met with Mrs. C. A. Quigley at her home on Wednesday and follow- S ing a delightful luncheon, bridge was played during dur-ing tho afternoon. Covers were laid for twenty and the decorative scheme carried out the Hal- 'ft loween idea in many unique and beautiful effects. A bridge tea which was really in the nature of W house warming, was that given by Mrs. William R. Sibley at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Sibley in Westmoreland place. Bridge was played by thirty guests, followed by a tea. Mrs. Sibley was assisted by Mrs. John Beck, Jr., and Miss Edith Mudgett. Mrs. William P. Kiser was the hostess at an . informal bridge tea on Thursday at which she was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. J. Chambers. It was the first of a series planned by that delightful hostess. Mrs. W. T. Pyper gave a bridge tea at her ' home on Wednesday at which she was assisted by Mrs. S. A. Whitney, Mrs. Lawrence Greene, Mrs. George D. Pyper, Mrs A. R. Irvine, Miss Katherine Whitney, and Miss Hazel Hill. Fifty of her friends attended the pretty affair which was the first of a series, the second being given on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Charles Miller and Miss Bonnie Miller Mil-ler will entertain at a card party and tea on Friday Fri-day next in honor of Mrs. Kean Miller. W. H. Bancroft and the Misses Adelaide and Marie Bancroft will spend the winter in Los Angeles. A masquerade was given at Fort Douglas on Friday night by the Misses Jane Uline, Katheryn White and Josephine Richards. The members of the Salt Lake Riding club were guests at a Dutch supper given by the president, presi-dent, Mrs. La Von P. Bridge, at her home Tuesday Tues-day evening. The affair was followed by a theatre party. o The Associated Artists of Salt Lake will issue j invitations shortly for a reception to be given on i November sixteenth at Social hall, the occasion , being the opening of their fall exhibition. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Gertrude L. Severance of Milwaukee to Lieutenant Lieuten-ant Robert C. Cotton of the Twentieth infantry, came as a great surpriso to "Pinky's" friends hero of whom he has a Host. Definite news regarding the date of the wedding has not yet arrived, but his tnends are sending all good wishes. V Mrs. Ben Kotchum of Seattle, formerly of this city, visited hero early in the week and was the guest of Mrs. Frank A. Lowe who entertained informally in-formally in her honor. Mrs. Ketchum reports that Ben Ketchum, who was so popular here while manager of the Colonial is continuing his success in the northwest. A beautiful wedding reception of Tuesday evening was that given in honor of Miss Jennie Skolfield who was married to Julian M. Thomas. The affair took place at the home of the br le's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. It. Skolfield. Mrs. Preston D. Richards entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Joseph (Howell. A jolly dance of Friday evening was that given at the University club, the first of the winter series. With (Miss Mary Brett of Yellowstone, Montana, Mon-tana, as the motif, the Misses Anna and Matilda Axton gave a tea at Fort Douglas Sunday night. The young ladles were assisted by '.Mrs. ,Axton and Mrs. L. M. Brett and those presiding in the dining room wero Mrs. Lynn S. Gillham, Mrs. Frank A. Lowe and iMiss Alice Hess. Mrs. George Ames has gone to California where she will remain for a month or two visiting visit-ing friends. Now and then one hears a discussion as to which of the new dances will survive. Except for professionals, the stagey stuff is going fast, and it is practically certain that the only dances that will be left are those suitable to dance on the small spaces usually alotted people in hotels and restaurants where most of the room is taken up by tables. The rag, the one-step and the hesitation will stay, perhaps too the fox trot and the polka Braziliane with one or two others. The tango will go and so will many others because be-cause there isn't room for a lot of people to dance them at one time and no one in the world would attempt to learn all of the different methods meth-ods of dancing them. |