OCR Text |
Show THE CITIZEN 10 wood, both of whom entertained at formal dinners in her honor, Mrs. L. H. Farnsworth and Mrs. W. W. Fleetwood who honored her with luncheons,, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hogle, whose honored guest she was at tea, and Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Goelts, whose guest she was for Thanksgiving dinner. A POPULAR H08TE88. Repaying many of her obligations, Mrs. J. M. C'lliow of Ner York CUy. formerly a Salt Lake resident, who has spent the last six weeks at the Hotel Utah on a visit to her many Salt Lake friends, entertained at a large tea at the Hotel Utah on Tuesday afternoon, and a formal dinner at the Alta club on Wednesday night. Ever since her arrival, Mrs. Callow has been extensively entertained in Salt Lake, a function of some sort being given in her honor every day of her visit. She plans to leave at some unannounced time during the coming week for her home in New York. More than 100 guests were received at her tea on Tuesday afternoon in the presidents suite from 4 until 6 oclock. The reception rooms were artistically gay with great baskets of long stemmed Columbia roses and the same flower motif was carried out on the tea table, which was softly lighted with rose colored princess candles in silver candlesticks. Presiding at the tea and coffee urns were Mrs. F. A. Goeltz, Mrs. John H. Tonkin, Mrs. W. W. Fleetwood, and Mrs. F. L. Oswald. Assisting Mrs. Callow in receiving at this affair were Mrs. Thomas G. Griffin and Mrs. W. W. Fleetwood. Formally beautiful was her dinner Wednesday night at the hour of 7 at the Alta club. The 24 bidden guests were all seated at one long table on which the Christmas motif was carried out in the decorations. Tall red candles in silver sticks gave a soft light and accentuated the loveliness of the centerpiece which was an unusual arrangement of deep red carnations and Christmas berries interwoven with delicate sprays of white stevia. The nut cups, too, carried out the red and white idea. Following dinner, six tables of bridge were at play. Among the Salt Lakers who have been hosts to Mrs.Callow are Mrs. John M. Tonkin, who gave a tea at her home in Cottonwood, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Griffin, Dean and Mrs. W. W. Fleet- - at one long table which was centered by a basket of yellow Pemet roses and ivory candles in silver sticks. Tuesday evening he was an honored guest at a parrish reception in the parrish house, which was given In celebration of the consecration of the church. Lavender and white chrysan-theum- s in tall baskets were the flower motif for this affair and a musical program was given by Miss Minnie Miller and Miss Marjorie Rees, accompanied by Miss Ruth Rees. Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. Edward and in the receiving line were Bishop and Mrs. Arthur W. Moulton and Reverend and Mrs. Butcher. Three hundred guests called. . JUNIOR AID REVUE. Interest of the younger social set of the city is this week centering in the rehearsals for the annual Junior Aid revue, which will be given next Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Paramount-Empres- s This theatre. event always evokes the delight or s who are featured in it, the and furnishes entertainment for their elders in watching their hitherto unknown talents in the singing and dancing line. The revue this year is directed by Oliver Alberti, leader of the Capitol theatre band, and long weeks and hard practice have gone into the effort to make this years production an outstanding one. Costuming of the show, which always reveals excellent taste and many new and bizarre ideas, is again directed by Rodney Hillam and Mrs. Joel Nibley. Leading roles will be taken by Mrs. John M. Wallace, Mrs. Melvin Sowles, and Mrs. J. R. Walker, Jr., but the nature of the production, other than it will be a revue of song and dance, has not been disclosed. In consequence, curiosity and interest has been piqued to a marked degree. The Junior Aid revue Is considered one of the smart social events each year, and the fashionable society of the city is always well represented, both in the cast and the audience. The proceeds are for sweet charity. sub-deb- CHARITY BALL at the parrish house. Ten guests were bidden to this affair, and were seated Ray-boul- d, . Date for the annual Charity Ball of the SLMarks Hospital Charity Association, one of the brilliant events of the years social calendar, has been set for December 28th, at the Hotel Utah. Mrs. George H. Dem, wife of Utah's chief executive, will this year serve as chairman of this interesting affair and Mrs. E. O. Howard will head the reception committee. Appointment of committees and has been made, and work on all angles of the function has been, started in earnest. Heading the more important committees are: decorations, Mrs. H. C. Goodrich; supper, Mrs. W. W. Armstrong; tickets, Mrs. J. E. Galligher; music, L. C. Miller; publicity, Mrs. Oscar Friendly; and floor, Beverly S. Clendenin. sub-committe- es NEW EVENING GOWN Every effort has been made to qualify as a leader in women's evelarge ning gowns by which has imported store, department the latest and most fashionable of women's wearing apparel. The above picture shows one of the stylish evening gowns. The new dresses are the talk of the town Keith-OBrie- ns . AN HONORED GUEST Mrs. J. M. Callow of New York, a popular visitor in Salt Lake during the past six weeks, who entertained at two smart affairs this week prior to her departure for her home. Some of the most Interesting social events in clerical circles of the city have centered this week around the Right Rev. William Hall Moreland, Bishop of Sacramento, who came to Salt Lake to assist in the consecration of the new St. Paul's Episcopal Church last Sunday. He was the honored guest at a luncheon at tho Alta Club Monday noon, tendered him by the Episcopal clergy of the city, and Monday night he was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Alwyn E. Butcher at a dinner 8PANI8H FIE8TA Picturesque and colorful was the Spanish fiesta which was given by the history-touri'section of the Ladies Literary club on Tuesday at the clubhouse. A program of Spanish songs and dances was given by local artists, and members of. the Lambda Phi Lambda sorority of the University of st Utah, clad in exotic Spanish costumes, served the 150 guests, who were seat- - w2 |