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Show SAUNTERINGS B Mrs. S. S. Walker was one of the hostesses Bj at a smart affair for Miss Mercy Walker Lewis H! on Tuesday, when with Mrs. Walter Lewis she B gave a reception at the Hotel Utah. The mez- B zanine floor was transformed into a garden of B palms and the two hundred guests who attended B the affair were welcomed by Mrs. O. K. Lewis, B Mrs. Charles Ira Tuttle and Miss Lewis. B Tea was served in the president's suite, where B there was a most picturesque table. The affair B was quite the most exquisite and artistic event B of the kind, seen here in some time. With B brides' 'roses in a tall silver vase embedded in B white tulle at one end of the long oval table and B opposite, white roses in a huge white basket tied B with immense white tulle bows, while in the B center on a pedestal was a white paper flower B , from which arose a Kewpie bride and groom, B the effect was fairy like. During the afternoon B Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Walker were assisted by fl Mrs. Paul Keyser, Mrs. Harold B. Lamb, Mrs. B Harold Smoot, Miss Bryan Houston and Miss B Romola King. H B The most important society event of today B will be the wedding of Miss Mercy Lewis and B Charles Ira Tuttle, Jr., which will occur this B evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. B and Mrs. Oscar K. Lewis on West Fifth South B street. The ceremony "will be attended only by B relatives and a few intimate friends, but at the B reception which follows there will be a large fl number of guests. B Mrs. Paul Keyser will be the hostess at a B Hallowe'en party at the Hotel Utah on Saturday H night next the first affair to be given on the B roof since the closing of that part of the hotel to B the public. fl Mrs. Koyser's guests are supposed to wear fl anything grotesque that may appeal to them and fl it Is anticipated that the function will be marked H! by the same originality that always distinguishes H the affairs given by that hostess. Half a hun- H dred of her friends have been invited. Hj Hj Mrs. W. R. Smith, who visited here two years HH ago, was the honored guest at a number of in- H formal affairs during the week, given by Mrs. H L. B. McCornick, Mrs. A. V. Callaghan, Mrs. F. HH C. Schramm, Mrs. C. W. Whitley and Mrs. J. R. B Walker. Mrs. Smith, who formerly was B Mrs. C. C. Case, was the guest while here of B Mrs. A. R. Hagar. Mrs. iSmith left for San B Francisco on Thursday where she will meet Mr. B Smith early next month and they will then sail B for Shanghai where they will make their home. H fl These are the suggestions of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle for correct dancing; do not wriggle wrig-gle the shoulders; do not shako the hips; do not twist the body; do not flounce the elbows; , do not pump the arms, do not hop glide instead; avoid low, fantastic and acrobatic dips; stand far enough away from each other to allow free movement of the body in order to dance gracefully grace-fully and comfortably; the gentleman should rest his hand lightly against lady's back, touching touch-ing her with the finger tips and wrist only, or, if preferred, with the Inside of the wrist and back of the thumb; the gentleman's left hand and forearm fore-arm should be held up in the air parallel with his body, with the hand extended, holding the lady's hand lightly on his palm. The arm should never be straightened out. One of the most elaborate events of the week was the dinner given at the Hotel Utah on Friday Fri-day night by Mr. Bert Nixon of Reno. It was given in honor of Miss Lewis and Mr. Tuttle, and included besides their wedding party half a dozen intimate friends of the bride and groom. This is Mr. Nixon's first visit to this city where he has been welcomed by the numerous friends of his father, the late senator from Nevada. A quiet wedding which took place on Tuesday, Tues-day, was that of Miss Murial I. Cayley and J. B. Scholfield at St. Mark's cathedral, 'Rev. Samuel R. Colladay officiating. Miss Cayley was atr tended by her sister, Miss Emma Cayley, and Leonard Wilson was best man for Mr. iSchol-field. iSchol-field. Mr. and Mrs. Scholfield have gone to California Cali-fornia but will return shortly to make their home here. Miss Carolyn Bache of Los Angeles, the attractive at-tractive niece of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McGurrin, will leave for her home In southern California during the coming week after having spent the summer here. Miss Bache is one of the most attractive at-tractive girls who has ever visited here and her host of friends greatly regret her departure. Edward M. Greenway, erstwhile dictator of society of San Francisco, who says that he has retired from the field, has been a guest in the city during the week. Mr. Greenway, who has a great many friends here, has not made a visit to Salt Lake since early in the spring. He recently re-cently returned from Reims and Paris where he had expected to stay for several months but his plans were disarranged by the kaiser, et al. The wedding of Miss Priscilla Jennings and Arthur Dunham Taylor took place at the home of Mrs. Priscilla Jennings on Wednesday evening, even-ing, W. W. Rlter performing the ceremony. Following Fol-lowing the wedding a large reception took place at which Mrs. Jennings was assisted in receiving by Mrs. W. W. Riter, Mrs. Frank Jennings and Mrs. James E. Jennings. Mrs. Marc Llppman was the hostess at a beautiful luncheon given on Wednesday in honor of Miss Mercy W. Lewis. A dozen of her friends were present and the pretty affair was one of jl the most attractive events of the week. The first dance of the season to be given by the Commercial club took place on Thursday evening. It was called the "Fall Frolics" and was one of the most successful dances ever given at the club. The marriage of Miss Gay Clawson and Horace Hor-ace W. Bond took place at the temple on Wednesday Wednes-day morning, a reception following in the evening even-ing at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Fred C. Dern entertained at a luncheon at her home on Thursday for Miss Mercy Lewis. ft Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Sowles are now at home at 1315 East South Temple street. With Miss Mercy Lewis as the motif, Mrs. Harold B. Lamb entertained at a luncheon at the Hotel Utah on Tuesday. Covers were laid for eight. , An interesting wedding of Tuesday evening was that of Miss Ruth Brubaker to Frank Earle Rudy, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmer Brubaker.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siegel have returned from the east and are at home at the Sharp apartments. Miss Edna Foulks has gone to Phoenix, Ariz., where she will visit for several weeks and will later go to Carmel-by-the-sea. Miss Alice Kimball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kimball, has returned from abroad. Her sister, Miss Florence Kimball, will remain in Boston for the winter. Mrs. E. E. Calvin and Miss Nellie Calvin have returned from the east and are at the Hotel Utah. |