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GOODWIN'S WEEKLY 9 H
Saunterings Society
THE 1912 charity ball, held at the
Hotel Utah Thursday night,
marks another milestone in the
long trail of successes sponsored by
the St. Mark's Hospital Charity asso
ciation. This year's gay parade of so
ciety foil? surpassed any achievement
of the p4st and added to the already
enviable reputation of the band of
women who directed the affair. It was
the one big event of the week and,
of course, the biggest event of the
year in society. Everybody was there,
supergowned.
A, description of the charity ball
may just as well be clipped from the
record of last year or the year before,
so far as adjectival flourish is con
f cerned, the rivalry for proper treat
s' ment-being eclipsed by the custonv
9 ary contest in gown and toilette. Not
hat the ball was no different this
year from charity balls of other years,
for it was; but the same resplendent
scene, heightened by the fashions of
a later day, reflected the same spirit
of other years.
The committees In charge of the
gay 'affair' were:
Executive Mrs. Samuel It. Colla
day, Mrs. Charles H. McMahon, Mrs.
A. J. Gorham, Mrs. F. W. Francis.
Reception President, Mrs. J. A.
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Reeves; vice presidents, Mrs. Morris
L. Ritchie, Mrs. W. Montague Ferry,
Mrs. Windsor V. Rice, Mrs. Henry
Stimpson, Mrs. F. L. Oswald; secre
tary, Mrs. W. F. Adams; treasurer,
Miss Jane Howat; Mrs. Edwin Kim
ball and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong.
Punch committee Mrs. George Y.
Wallace and Mrs. O. W. Powers
assisted by a number of young society
girls.
Decoration committee Mrs. B. M
Allison, Mrs. F. S. Bascom, Mrs. A. L.
Hoppaugh, Mrs. Paul Keyser. Mrs. C.
R. Pearsall was chairman of the pro
gram committee.
Douglas Kimball was chairman ot
the floor committee and was assisted
by Alexander Thomas, George Knox
and Fred Smith.
Judge and Mrs. Morris L. Ritchie
entertained at a delightful dancing
party Monday evening at the Coun
try club, when they presented their
daughter, Miss Rosamond Ritchie, to
a large number of the members of
Salt Lake society, including the young
married people and the members of
the young society set.
The clubhouse was most attractive
with a wealth of rose-colored and
bronze chrysanthemums massed on
the mantels and throughout the spa
cious living rooms, which were thrown
together for dancing. Judge and Mrs.
Ritchie and Miss Ritchie were assist
ed in recoiving by Mr. and Mrs. Led
yard M. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Hogle. Presiding at the
punch bowl and assisting in general
entertaining were Mrs. William C.
Jennings, Mrs. George M. Bacon, Mrs.
Charles E. Richards and Mrs. W. R.
Tyndale.
Among the pleasantly informal Sun
day afternoon teas given was that at
the Woodward residence in Fifth East
street, when Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bid
well delightfully entertained a large
number of their friends. Mrs. Bidwell
was assisted at the tea table by Mrs.
Ellsworth Daggett and Mrs. Karl A.
Scheid.
Mrs. Wallace M. Bransford very
pleasantly entertained the members
of .her bridge club Monday afternoon
at her home in East South Temple
street. Three tables of the game were
played, with the prizes going to Mrs.
Jay Rogers and Mrs. A. C. Wherry.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipper of Bos
ton, who are passing a few days at
the Hotel Utah, are cousins of Mrs.
Russell C. Woodruff and Mrs. Karl A.
Scheid of Salt Lake. Monday after
noon Mrs. Scheid entertained with a
tea from 4 to G to give her friends
an opportunity to meet Mrs. Shipper.
Mrs. L. B. M'Cornick and Mrs. O. S.
Salisbury entertained about two dozen
friends most delightfully Tuesday ev
ening at a bowling party, with inform
al dancing later, a,t the new Tennis
club on Tenth East street. The soeno
was a very gay one and the whole af
fair was thoroughly Informal. The
early evening was spent in bowling
and later some delightful dance music .
was furnished for the dancers. A de
licious supper, served in buffet style,
closed the evening.
Mrs. A. W. Gulllon of Fort Douglas
ontertained ithe Auction Bridge club
at her home on Monday afternoon, the
day having been changed from
Wednesday to Monday. Four tables
were played and prizes awarded the
winners at each table. The place for
the next meeting has not been de
cided upon.
HAPPENINGS AND WHERE
ABOUTS. Governor and Mrs. William Spry
and daughters, the Misses Alice and
Leta, have returned from GrantsvMe,
where they went to attend a family
reunion to celebrate the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Spry's father, James
Wrathall.
Mrs. David Keith left Saturday for
Los Angoles and southern California,
where she will pass the greater part
of the winter.
Mrs. Sarah G. Boggs left this week
for San Francisco, from where she
will sail the latter part of the month
for Honolulu to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Keyser en
tertained a large party of friends at
a dinner at the Unlvecslty club Thurs
day evening, before the Charity ball.
Mrs. C. R. Pearsall entertained
Tuesday afternoon at a bridge tea at
her home in Haxton place.
Mrs. W. P. Kiser has stopped off
in Koekuk, la., to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Wells M. Irwin, and Miss Irwin, who
was a guest here last year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Walker Salisbury
are receiving congratulations over the
arrival of a daughter at their home.
Lieutenant Ned M. Green, who sailed
from Manila late in October for the
United States, will shortly stop off in
Salt Lake to visit friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. WHlard Yeo have
moved into their new country home in
Holllday, and are settled now for the
winter..
Mrs. Lee Charles Miller and her
daughter, Miss Bonnie Miller, are ex
pected home from Saratoga, N. Y.,
within a few days.
Mrs. John C NIven Is here from
Los Angeles for a brief visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar C.
Van Cott.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas of Tellurldo,
Colo., who were here on their wed
ding trip for a few days, were enter
tained during their stay by Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen A. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns enter
tained a large party of friends at a
dinner Thursday evening preceding
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