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Show Telephone Girls Give Stag Costume Ball & 3 3 & WS Recreation House Scene of Gala Soiree rpELEPHONE girls who took part in the costuino ball in celebration of St. Patrick's day at Community Recreation 1- house: Sitting, left to right (in chair), Miss Euby Nelson, Miss Althea Clark. Standing, left to right, Miss Mamie Sjosted,' Miss Elsie Player, Miss La Nea Pitkin. Sitting on floor, left to right, Miss Edna Simonds, Miss Eehan Best, Miss Winifred Wiscomb, Miss Esther Coutts. - j 1 j I uinmip (Ijuii ' B4- LHJ ; j jllli!,,,, 1 imnminiB i J1 Hi f i v f r III " ih illllti' '-Sr-'Jr'-V . rfJi ) ill Fair Damsels Dance in Honor of St. Patrick on Holiday Occasion. MAYBE telephone girls get their nifty ideas overhearing conversations conver-sations along the line. In any case, the3' do get them. And they are nifty, by the best definition of the word. The fact was beautifulty illustrated at the fancy costume cos-tume ball given in honor of St. Patrick at the Community Recreation house, where seventy or more of the fair operators opera-tors tripped the light fantastic, indulged in' drinks of the soft variety and cut cunning capers generally, while no masculine mas-culine eye looked on except that of The Tribune photographer. The costumes worn by the fair damo-. sels showed not only careful discrimination, discrimi-nation, according to the flashlight man, but an infinitude of variety. Sis Hopkins Hop-kins was there, perfect!- plgtailed, and so was Charlie Caplin of the thousand antics. Then there were soldiers and sailors, clowns, Paddies, Irish peasant girls and cowboys and grand dames, altogether a brilliant aggregation. It was the first party given by the newly organized Telephone Girls' club, which numbers 125 members, divided into groups of twenty each. The object of each group is to hold regular entertainments enter-tainments of a social nature, take hikes into the near-by canyons and put as much wholesome joy into life as is reasonably rea-sonably possible. Miss, La Nez Pitkin is tho president of the club; Miss Esther Coutts, vice president; Miss Madelaine Despain, secretary, sec-retary, and Miss Genevieve Cotteroll, treasurer. Miss Kenan" Best was awarded the first prize at the ball for having bloomed forth in the most attractive costume, while Miss Coutts won second prize for the most amusing costume, that of Sis Hopkins. |