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Show B SAUNTERINGS H The most important event in society scheduled H for today is the tea to be given by the local H chapter of the lied Cross at the Hotel Utah this H afternoon from three until six-thirty, and this is H only the first of numerous entertainments planned H by Mrs. T. W. Boyer, Mrs. J. 0. Galigher, Mrs. H O. B. Diehl and Mrs. 'w. A. Ituttan who first began H the Red Cross work hero and have been so active H in their efforts to interest others. , H The the' dansant to be given on the mezza- H nine floor of the hotel will bo a society event in H all that tho name implies. Practically all of the MH tables have been reserved, an excellent dancing fMV program has been arranged and if you happen to H bo looking for any of your smart friends late this H afternoon, you will find them in the ball room H of the hotel. The committee in charge of the H affair consists of the following ladles: M!rs. S. H Siegel, chairman; Mrs. T. W. Boyer, Mrs. W. W. H (Riter, Mrs. J. E. Galigher, Mrs. J. E. Dooly, Mrs. M O. J. Salisbury, Mrs. W. A. Ruttan, Mrs. D. C. H Roberts, Mrs. Simon Bamberger, Mrs. C. B. Diehl, H Miss Kate Williams and Miss Margaret Walker. H There is to be a flower . show and sale at H WJalker's store on Thursday, Friday and Saturday H next when a number of the leading society ladies H and younger girls will dispose of over a thousand H dollars worth of blossoms donated by the leading H florists. It is expected a large sum will be real- H ized from this sale, which will be a semi-society event with musical and other features connected with the precedings. Tho Hallowe'en masquerade given by Mrs. Paul Keyser in the closed garden at the Hotel Utah, Was one of the most brilliant affairs ever given by that delightful hostess,, which is saying a great deal, for every affair she gives is marked by such beauty and originality as is seldom encounted in ociety. The gardon is, an ideal place for such an event and its beauties were enhanced by a scheme of decoration that included a hundred effects made possible by the use of masses of blossoms and lights in the colors that predominate on October's festival night. The costumes which had been carefully planned, were in great variety, varying from the grotesque to the strikingly beautiful and the men vied with their partners in the unique characterizations. An elaborate supper was served at midnight, after which the dancing continued for an hour or two. Tho "indoor Bports" planned by the hostess hos-tess were among the exciting features of the evening, and interspersed between the dances, created no end of joy. Those who happened to be in the grill late Monday night had a treat when Mrs. Henry Din-woodey Din-woodey and Archie Rykert rendered several beautiful beau-tiful selections for the benefit of a number of little lit-tle parties which had arrived for the event. Their selection from "Tales of Hoffman" was particularly particu-larly enjoyable, Mrs. Dinwoodey's rendition from "Pelleas and Melisande" was also very beautiful and Dr. Rykert's selection from "Carmen" was encored until he was compelled to sing "He's Ja Devil In His Own Home Town." it J Black Who won the prize for the best diB guise at the masque ball? 'yfi Wlhlte Young TItewad got it. Black What rig did he wear? Wihite Oh, he didn't dress up, just went around the hall saying, "that's all right, folks, these drinks are on me," and smiled. No one t knew him. The marriage of Miss Jane Gibson Wymond to Frederick Cowans will take place at the home of Mlrs. W. S. Wymond In Louisville, Kentucky, on Tuesday, November 17th. Miss Wymond will -be attended by Mrs. Henry Landon Cabell of Richmond, "Virginia and R. H. Channing will be best man for Mr. Cowans. Mir. Cowans and Mr. & Channing will leave for the east during the coming com-ing week. The wedding will be a quiet home affair af-fair attended by only the relatives and a few friends. After a trip which will Include New York and a visit to Mr. Cowans' home in Montreal, Mont-real, they will arrive here to make their home in this city. The cabaret social given at the Ladles' Literary club under the auspices of the entertainment committee com-mittee on Wednesday, was an affair which attracted at-tracted a large number of guests who spent an H irB8PMBtBlHiilPMS8BHlTiwaK3p -h i2e5 ff JttK ixj&jHftflBiCH9& iJBg-Sfc ?& j Sunk AMBffi3i9BAvBinBWflHHHSpr'& IAiji I gai H A FEW OF THE STARTERS AT THE MASKED CARNIVAL GIVEN B Y MRS. PAUL KEYSER ON THE UTAH HOTEL ROOF ON HALLOWEEN BBKMBMBHBBMHWWBMBBMWMBHMMBBBHMHBWBWBBMBMBMMMBgBMM .. afternoon of real pleasure, owing to the musical p and dancing entertainment arranged by Mfrs. 0. A. Qulgley, Mrs. It. S. Allison, and Mrs. Itamond Ackerman. A number of talented artists were present both amateur and semi-professional and the affair was unique In the history of the Ladles' Ldt. The entertainment committee of the club consists of Mrs. A. T. McCanne, Mrs. II. It. Mac-Millan, Mac-Millan, Mrs. W. H. Bramel, Mlrs. C. E. Post, Mrs. P. E. Marcy, Mrs. S. It. Inch, Mrs. S. L. Billings) Mrs. C. A. Qulgley, Mrs. Ray Fletcher, Mrs. It. S. Allison, Mlrs. A. J. Murphy, Mrs. J. B. McEnany, Mrs. M. S. Duffield, Mrs. John W. Alford, Mrs. Raymond Ackerman and Mrs. A. Fred "Wey. In compliment to Mrs. Kean Miller, Mrs. Lee Charles Miller and Mjiss Bonnie Miller were the hostesses at a card party and tea at their home on Friday afternoon, which was one of the largest larg-est and most elaborate affairs of the week. At the Paul Keyser masquerade, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nibley carried away the prizes for the best sustained "gent'' character and the best sustained sus-tained "lady" character, Mr. Nibley in an imitation imita-tion of Al Jolson in white face, and Mrs. Nibley In a quaint little gowin which came from poor Belgium before the war. Joe Nibley was a scream and we believe It will be no trouble for him to get forty weeks on the circuit If brother Pantages has the chance to give him the once over. - ' The Clem Schramms are again at home in Federal Heights in the Brig Cannon house just under un-der the shadow of the dear old "Broo." The J. Frank Judges have taken the Farnsworth house in Federal Heights, and it is understood that following fol-lowing their marriage in Louisville on the seventeenth seven-teenth of this month, Miss Jane Wymond and Fred Cowans will take the C. C. Parsons house In the same locality. So It looks very much as If a pleasant time is to be had on the Heights this winter. On Wednesday during a brief visit to this city, Mrs. Fiederick Perkins was the guest of Mrs. Richard A. Keyes. Mrs. Perkins was on her way from Los Angeles to Washington, D. C, where she will meet Colonel Perkins tomorrow. A large number of the friends she made while living at Fort Douglas, called during the afternoon of her visit. J Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wyatt entertained a num ber of friends on Wednesday evening at Pan- 1 tages in honor of Jack Medland, author of "The Code Book." Later supper was served at the Louvre. ' This is the last day of the St. Patrick's bazaar being given at St. Mary's Cathedral for the building build-ing fund of St. Patrick's church. The bazaar, which opened on Thursday, has been a very successful suc-cessful affair. The wedding of Miss Marian Payne and Frederick Fred-erick Monahan took place on Thursday evening at the bride's parents, Mr-, and Mrs. A. E. Payne, the Rev. P. A. Slmpkin performing the ceremony. The good stork arrived at the George Relf menage early in the week, leaving a fine young man to gladden the household. For Mrs. Charles Lyman of Omaha, who is visiting Mrs. George Y. Wallace and Mrs. Agnes Fulsom, who is the guest of her brother and sister, Harry Shearman 'and Miss T3dith Shearman, Mrs. James Hogle entertained at a beautiful luncheon at the Hrli Utah on Thursday. |