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Show SOCIETY IPS. 1U J IF B MUSIC iLlJJLOLSwklNI SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1915 ANNUAL CHARITY BALL MAIN SOCIAL EVENT OF THIS WEEK the tJigf in local society circles the present wf-k- and nttl? else of Importance ii vcheduled in the way of entertainment. All Indications point to a brilliant and successful affair. The floor of the Hotel Utah will b anain given up for th pleasure and convenience of the guests. The wide corridors adjoining the ballroom and banquet room have been found in every way suitable for receiving and entertaining, while the numerous luxurious afford vantage couches jind to view the nondancers ground for scene. brilliant No pains have been spared by the committee la charge to make the affair a. delightful social success, and It is confidently asserted that full measure will be given for the purchase prlco of the tickets, which will include the supper to be served In the main dining room. The event also-- promises to be an unusual fashion revue." as for weeks have past society matrons and girlstoward efforts th'iir been devoting designing and perfecting plans for aorae of tho most beautiful dancing frocks and evening gowns that have been displayed for many a year In Salt Lake society. centers usually METKOPOLXTAN annual function in the late fall that leads in tho year's brilliant social activities. In PR Lake that place has been-- held for nearly four decades by the charity ball." The character of the Annual event lias changed in many particulars since nearly the nrst entertainment glv-- Towm-nd old th" In ago forty yar South First hons- - at TVet Temple and streets. In Uter yar- - the event was bHd In different halls and hotel, the theatre, Odeon and Armory. Silt ether place, until tho completion of the Hotel rtah, when permanent Quarters sem to have hern secured. In thoi early days the proceeds of thr annual nffafr wer- - given toward the rpene M St. Mark s hospital, the was brought wht'-pioneer Institution, heroic strug the under Into existence misthe of pioneer gl. anl efforts the Rt. Rev. Daniel sionary bishop, Sylvester Tuttle, r. . now presiding In the bishop of the Episcopal church United States. Under the regime of the late Bishop Franklin Spencer Spalding a complete reorganization of the work was made, when fit Mark's Hospital Charity association was organized on nonaectarlan . no meat-xani- s-- ats 1 bt h rs are already in the eastern metropolis. Cel. and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes left Wednesday for a few weeks stay in New York before going to California for the winter. Mrs. Benner X. Smith Is spending a few weeks in 'New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Qulgley and others are contemplating' eastern trips In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bamberger and daughter Miss Dorothy Bamberger, who have spent the summer and fall at the Hotel Utah, will leave shortly for New York for the winter. Miss Anna McCornlck charity ball next TIIM annual will hold the center cf D-- Comii ig Events a V Charity ball are as first announce with the exception of a few slight changes. Tho xecutlve committee Is composed of Mrs. W. F. Adams. Mrs. I H. Farna-wertMrs. George Prentice, Mrs. R. R. Hampton, Mrs. A. S. Bower, Mrs. n. V. Silver and the reception commit tee, to be assisted by the officers of the Charity association, consists of Mrs. George Y. Wallace, Mrs. Samuel Paul. Mrs. T. P.. Bcatty. Mrs. W. M. Ferry, Mrs. M. M. Johnson, Mrs. K. M. Allison, Mrs. TV. P. Klser. Mrs. J. K. Gallgher. The decoration committee is made tip of Mrs. A. L. Hoppaugh. Mrs. F. L. Oswald. Mrs. Malcolm Keyser, Mrs. TL S. Allison. Mrs. C. I. Thatcher, and the muslo commlfee consists of Mrs. TV. TV. Armstrong. Mrx A. H. Peabody. The punch committee Is composed of Mrs. John Weir. Jr.. Mrs. TV. P. Klser. Mrs. Ira K. Humphrey. They xvlll bo assisted by Miss Norlnne Thompson. Miss Edna Varnsw orth. Miss Mary Wall, Miss Haze! K. Oswald, Misa Florence Halloran, M!s , Dorothy Bamberger Miss Adelaide, Woodruff. Miss Lillian Doscher, Miss Helen Bettles and Miss Marjorle Pearson. These on the floor committee are Mrs. C. It. Pearsall. Mrs. C. E. Carter with C. TV. Stlmpson. Karl A- - Scheld. Paul Williams. James Austin, Edward T. Brown P5 floor managers. Mrs. M. L. Ritchie, Mrs. TV. F. Adam Mrs. Hardle Lynch are the press and Mrs. E. D. Stubblns is in charge of tickets. h, - Item from the THE following "Oregonlan," will be of Interest to friends of Mrs. Ella C. TVetzell, the sister of Dr. TV. A. Cummin gr, who has visited at different times in Salt Lake, xvhere he has many friends and acquaintances. The engagement of Dr. TV. A. g and Miss Susanne Quinn of New York was announced last week. Notes of pretty social affairs given for the have been heard charming bride-eleall during the summer, but formal announcement has been withheld. Dr. Cumming made an extended sojourn at New York Isst spring when he rewith Miss newed his acquaintance Quinn, which had begun here during her visit at Portland several years ago, as the guest of Mrs. TT'. A. T. Bishong. The happy tidings were .whispered to their most intimate friends in New York In June to Dr. Cumming's return and prior later Miss Quinn went to Philadelphia to meet Dr. Cumming's daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul TVoll (Lora Cumtnlng.) Miss Emily Frances Bauer, the well known writer of New York, entertained last Thursday at luncheon for Miss Quinn when the xvedding was announced for an early date in November. Aside from Miss Quinn and Mrs. Mr , 4 rx - At if rr 4 ii M -- .Tit' V f IK . ; V f" V." - v vr ) v j; y. i II H w, M: M I 1 V i .if ;f':.'V T of - in favor of extending n THE sentiment time of the s.m Plego through the coming yearrea-is meeting with enthusiasm. Many sons are advanced for tho extension, tvnd if the decision Is mad? Fait Lake may be greatly benefited, as well as ether western center and southern California itself. In a few weeks the wonderful Panama-Pacific exposition, the "Dream City or "Pastel by the Sea." will !e thing of the past. leaving only beautiful i.iemortes tiat can never enttre'y expo-ritlo- fii. The southern exposition, while rather overshadowed by its maeniHcent northern nrlshbor. Is of an r.tlr iy different character and Is a perfect gem In Us way, exploiting the Spanish mission architecture shown to the best advantage In the artUlic setting of flowers and fotU-ce- . The winter In southern California Is the season of th?1 year when luxurious hotels are thrown open and an elaborate social campaign Is In full Mast. The pretty bay city and above all the exposition grounds and buildings, will be the center of a great deal of entertaining an has been the case during th spring and summer at San I'nmiso. Th-- decision to extend the Interesting fatr Is expected to do much t attract tourists to California at this season of the year when he increaed travel will benefit the entire western country and most of ail Salt Lake, which Is becoming to be known aa one of the chief show cities In the count-trth--- ? hand-Som- e, 1 5 y. ft o, entertain about thirty friends Monday afternoon t an Informal tea at her apartments In tho Knickerbocker. Miss Edna Foulks, who will leave soon for Denver to spend the winter, will be the nV T- I - ..... t$&Z J. H L ii JP - , n complimented guest. i. C. Lynch. Mrs. Sherman Fargo will . wm" ik--. 4 l .. s. .... 'ft .v .f Wed1161 E. WW entertain i" Mrs. Harold R. Smoot will entertain a few friends at luncheon Friday at her home In Federal Heights in compliment to Miss Luetic Clark before her departure, for the south. it V : The annual banquet of the Alumnae association of St. Mary's academy will ho triven on Saturday evening In the academy assembly hall. This year t e I It. Rev. Bishop Glass. C. M.. D. D.. will b the honored guest. More than ordinary Interest is felt In the reunion this year owlnc to the presence of the distinguished guest of honor, and also on account of. the of the offitwo-yeterm. Tho cers for the coming business meetlnx will be held at 4.30 in the parlors of the academy, ard will be followed br benediction of the btessed sacrament at 6.30. At 7 o'clock win be the reception to the Rt. Rev. Bishop, after which the banquet will b served at 6.3. During the banquet the orchestra of the academy will play. Miss Anna Rotzler will be the and those responding will be: "Our Bishop." Miss Edna Himstreet; "Welcome to the Class of 1916.' Mrs. Mary McFadden O'Nctl; to which MIfs Afton Odeklrk will respond: "The Purpose of a Catholic Alumnae and Its Means of Achievement." by the Very Rev. Father Gcorsra Rapier, S. M.. president of All Hallows college; the Very Rev. Father Dennis Klely will speak extemporaneously; "When the Girls Come Home," Miss Nora Gleason; "Pipe Dreams.' Miss Rose McDonough. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Glass will address the members, taking for his subject. Ioyalty." After th banquet musical and literary program will be given. The members of the various committees are Mrs. N. TV. Dunyon, president of association, chairman of all arrangements: banquet, Mrs. Mae Kane O'Carroll. Mrs. Martha Plumhoff Ethel Bixby, Smith: decoration, Asnes Bowen. Florence Sullivan, Venus Romney and Mary Teresa Hughes; music. Mrs. Edward McGurrin, Misses Minnie Foisom, Nora Gleason. , - "- - xi.-- - s w ,ef im ill Ill vv;C y -i ,3. s a a - i ar toast-mistre- s 5j old-fashion- ed tho Cypress Bridge club Thursday at her home, 5"3 First avenue. Mij-se- New-Yor- k A' 3 tertained at luncheon and bridge ill Willi 3 5 m ss of tho summer WHILE thetidetendency of travel has been toward the Pacific coast, there seems to be a temporarr reaction lately in favor of the Atlantic coast, when a number of prominent S 1 liki society women have suddenlv betaken themselves to New York arid other eastern points. The early part of the week Col. and l 3t l Sirs. I. c. Jaekllng. whom Salt Lake meet Monday club will The Agenta still claims as its own. left for Mrs. Grant Swan. 118 with afternoon after a brief stay in the city. airs. N street. Charles VV. Whitley ami Mrs. Ernest left during the week Bamberger at The A. F. club' will be entertained for the east. Mr. and Air a. J. Frank Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. H. Judge, Mrs. Ii. Walker Salisbury aud Dunkley, S3 G street. 1 Seventh avenue, which was attended by thirty couples. The large rooms were decorated in typical Halloween style. A buffet supper was served near the midnight hour. Mrs. James C. Dick and Mrs. Joseph F. Nibley presided at the table. sc A Halloween dancing party given Friday evening under the auspices of the entertainment committee of the Ladies' Literary club at the clubhouse, was one of the most elaborate entertainments of the festival season. The decorations were unusually striking and original. ie A Halloween masquerade dance held evening at Rowland Hall waa Friday one of the most successful in the history of the school. The gymnasium was thrown open for dancing and was elaborately decorated in the colors and suggestions of the season. A were in attendance, inlarge number cluding the girls of the boarding and day departments, all of whom were in fancy dress. Costumes were handsome and original and it was a difficult task for the judges to decide upon the ones deserving the prizes offered. The choice finally narrowed down to Miss Belle MacVlchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacVichie, who was attired in a costume representing a little Callow girl. Miss received the prize for the most origShe inal character. represented a candle stick and lighted candle. Others among the many deserving honorable mention, included the Sir Walter Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth taken by Helen Marcy and Dorothy Gayford. Florelle and Mary Joy Johnson, in handsome Swedish costumes; Deborah Wilkes as a Turkish lady. Marjorie Wasson in a midshipman uniform, Enid Wall as a Greek soldier, Katherine Browne as a dainty colonial dame. .. 1 'f In About 125 guests were attendance at the opening dance of the season given at the University club Friday evening under the direction of W. Mont Ferry, Leonard Wilson and H. Ross Brown. Punch was served in the reception hall during the evening with a buffet supper later. The decorations were all suggestive of the Halloween season. Many handsome evening toilettes were worn by the women present. 'c A large and brilliant wedding reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver Goodwin, who were recently married in California, Friday evening at the home of ' the brideJudge and Mrs. groom's parents George F. Goodwin. Several hundred were present and the decorations in chrysanthemums, smilax, ivy and myriads of tiny electric light bulbs were particularly attractive. Mrs. W. C. Lockington and Mrs. E. A. Wolfe assisted in enterprogram was a taining and a musical delightful feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin will be at home in Salt Lake at the Ivanhoe apartments. Mrs. Farley P. Jenson and Miss Amy ITowe entertained last evening in honor of their sister Miss Edna Howe, whose engagement has been announced to Milton Brinton. The Jenson home was attractive in Halloween decorations and about thirty friends were present. Dancing and games were followed by a buffet supper and tho hostesses were assisted by Miss Cora Karr Humphrey will nesday by Mrs. J. South Temple. - 2f Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Pern gave an informal dancing- party Friday evening at the W. II. Mclntyre residence in Jc Mrs. Ira ! Or-lo- b, Jf. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Nellie Calvin will entertain Informally at her of the "Hie officers and members In E. South Temple at a tea in home have present association for ten yearswomen honor of Mrs. Frederick R. Palmer, included prominent society to leave in the near fuwho from all of th local churches, and the ture expects to Join her husband Lieutenant charity work amounting to several Palmer on the Mexican border. thousand doltars a year has been sysretematically tarried on. when the The Crystal Bridge club will be enhave repre- :f 3fe TV line. hospital cipients at f creed and Moknown sented every ntreal. The r sitt has shown untold good in th- - relieving of suffering and the genersl Kaining of health and strenKth of the thousands of patients who have received the benefits of the work of the charity association. n, Jc v. Natalie The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Stohl was the scene of a delightful young people's party last evening when their daughter Hortense and Rowena Allison entertained twenty of their friends and schoolmates from 7 until 11 o'clock In a truly original manner. The young people were in masquerade costumes and prizes were awarded to the best characters. Dancing was enjoyed in the basement and a room of horrors added to the interest of the evening. The central decoration of the table consisted of a largo pumpkin filled with candy mice to which ribbons were attached to each plate. The season's colors and all of the suggestions of Halloween were arranged throughout the rooms. Mrs. Stohl and Mrs. E. M. Allison were assisted in entertaining by Mrs. E. T. Ralph, Miss Marie Hod-soMiss Lenore Stohl and Miss Ada Ralph. Miss Lillian McFarland gave a very pretty Halloween luncheon yesterday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at her home in S. State street. Chrysanthemums in bronze, white and yellow adorned the rooms and, the centerpiece on the luncheon table was formed by a pump- kin filled with the lovely fall flowers. Tho place cards were in Halloween design and were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Richard A. Hart, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Willard Richards. Mrs. Arnold Rich, Miss Afton Young, Miss Katherine Gabbott, Miss Luella Cutler, Miss Ivy Spence, Miss Edna Evans, Miss Edna Edwards, Miss Llsde Bradford. Miss Ellen Neilson and Miss Mame Price. Music and games were enjoyed after the luncheon. n, -- and Walker. Mc-Corni- I;1 V sisters Misses Erminie dances and HALLOTTrEEN parties, predominated the latter part of the week, and it would seem that the limit had been reached in the character of the more or less elaborate functions and the ingenuity of those in charge taxed to the utmost to provide something original and and unique. One of the notable events of last evening In society circles was a domino party given at the Salt Lake Tennis club. The pleasant clubrooms were well filled during the later hours of the evening with a merry crowd, most of whom were arrayed In fancy costumes. Halloween decorations prevailed and a striking effect was produced by the dancers under the light of the Jack o' lanterns amid the weird surroundings. Preceding the dance several dinner were enjoyed, among which parties was one given at the Alta club attended by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowans, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mrs. C. E. Groesbeck, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schramm, Mrs. Edna Callag-haMiss Edith Bull, Ernest Bamberger, Mr. Raborg, Mr. Adams and. Mr. Wells. ijc About fifty members' of the young society set were delightfully entertained last evening at a Halloween Cum-mln- son-in-la- WEEK IN S0CIET - ct In charge of COMMITTEES connection with the csm-mltte- Weddings and Engagements- - " v. iL . -- - - 1 "-..- ........ 1 itN5i Sfc - ;r j : pi?.- i i - - r, - x.j.- - vg 5 Jv -- A- m-- "Ax - - m i -- &S0 kj and Miss Lucile Howe. Fred "t. Gundry enlast tertained evening at their homo to Miss GROUP of society women who are prominently connected with the arrangements for the success of the annual Charity Ball to be held Thursday in J street in compliment bride-to-b- e a of Anna Gundry, May association. Middle Mrs. Adams Mark's W. of St. F. Mrs. F. row, John Hospital Charity Critchlow, president evening at the Hotel Utah. Top, A dozen friends November. the of were present. Halloween (left), chairman of the ball executive committee; Mrs. F. L. Oswald, vice president of the charity association. Bottom row, Mrs. A. L. Hoppaugh (left), bride-elecolors prevailed in the decorations. A chairman of the decoration committee; Lars. A. S. Bower, a member of the executive committee. Mr. and Mrsl A j j Shanna Cummlng Jones, Dr. Cumming's sister, who is a noted soprano, church and concert soloist of New York, the other guests were Portlanders and included Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, Mrs. Kathleen Lawlcr, Miss Marion n and Bauer, Mrs. Flora Miss Bauer. Dr. Cummlng hns been a widower for many years, and he and his attractive daughters are very popular socially. He is a member of the Arlington and TVaverley clubs, and counts his friends by the score. Like his sister in New York, Dr. dimming has been interested in music and was for a number of years baritone soloifct at the First Congregational church. Ills daughters, tho Misses Shanna Baucr-Bernstie- and Harriett Cumming, are popular members of the younger set. Miss Quinn was much entertained during her visit at Portland, some time ago, and is remembered by many friends, who will welcome her return as a permanent resident. She is a deof charming personlightful woman ality and comes cf a prominent New York family. 'fi ', Mrs. K. A. Briscoe announces the engagement of her sister Miss Ethel Noon to James I. Broughton of Bock-forHI. The marriage will take place take place this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock reslflence, 118 S. Third East. party given by Miss Ethelyn Walker at her country home Briarwilde, in the Cottonwood district. The affair was in every way unique and HallowTV. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ililler announce een and cabaret features were comthe engagement of their daughter bined. Small tables from where the was served in cabaret style, Susie to Jacob P. Lambert. The mar- supper were Lake Salt the in will take place arranged around the sides of the riage large living room, leaving the central Temple the latter part of November. at their and Mrs. Turner announce the of their daughter Hazel and marriage Roy M. Bennett, to take place Tuesday. 5C 5fi d, jC Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Clawson have anin November. nounced the marriage of their daughter Margaret to William Ross Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. I. Richmond announce which took place last week in Los the marriage of their daughter Mary Angeles. The young couple will return to Theodore Richmond, which is to to Salt Lake to reside. Mr. space for a program presented by loThe chandeliers were shaded in yellow and black with streamers of the same colors extending to the corners. Black cats, witches, bats and other typical reminders of the season were everywhere in evidence. About fifty young people motored out from town to enjoy the merry affair. The young hostess was assisted in entertaining by her mother Mrs. II. W Walker and cal talent. ct pumpkin filled with marigolds surmounted with a huge bow of yellow and black ribbon surrounded by black cats formed the centerpiece on the supper table. Games appropriate to the season, music and dancing were the principal features of the evening. Mrs. Harold Earp entertained Saturday afternoon at a matinee party at the Orpheurn followed by a tea at the Hotel Utah. Eight guests were present to meet Mrs. Stanley Whitehead of Los Angeles, for whom the party was given. . sc J; 'c For Mrs. Moors N. Falls, wife-oCaptain Falls of Fort Leavenworth, f Kan., Miss Gertrude McGrath entertained a few old friends Wednesday afternoon at an informal tea. Mrs. J (Continued on Following Page.) |