The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 11

SOCIETY AUTOMOBILES AMUSEMENTS FINANCIAL CLASSIFIED FASHIONS 1 OGDEN CITYi UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1925 Gay Times I rr Capital City During Week Hammond's French Ball Big Event; Army and Nayv Have Party By JEAX JAKVIS Special Correspondent of The Standard-Kxainlner. (Copyright, 1925, by The Consolidated Press Association.) WASHINGTON, 1-alf of -fashionable Washington, is d'ue. according to society's seers, to on Sunday morning suffering from acute cases ot -scrambled identity'--so many times in this whirl oC masquerades, costume balls, period dances and historic "processions have they been others than thorn- Fancy tripping a minuet, in almost a perfect replica of the famous Palaces cles Glacies in. heydcy of Marie Antoinette's career at at one end of tho week, and, at the otUov. treading stately march with almost every notable ot Americas short history "i you one- of them.

It could be no wonder If those who attended these and all the parties that came. in between wero not. ciuite sure who thev ARMY-NAVY Then, in the rniddlt; tne week, was the Army-Navy reception' at the White Houso and the I jolly breakfast given yearly in i compliment' to the First Lady. Ordinarily one of the most brilliant of the season, from the standpoint of "sold and the almost 'by comparison the picturesque affairs which the week's, calendar. However tho "blue room 1 including names'which historians emblazon on the nation's honor rolls, together with thfe usual couianswvie of the military-- gathering, made -ol -gain, Undoubtedly; the Marly Antoinette ball -was the greatest spec- of many Washington seasons Mr.

and Mrs. John. Hays staged tho affair lor their only daughter. Natalia And possibly 250 personages wearing costumes that Utted absolutely into a picture wilier, reproduced fete day scenes from on of the most stately and beautiful in French history. DECORATIONS A theatrical agency furnished "proper lighting" for affair.

Professional singers iu the "gypsy" dress of Louis XVI's clay interspersed the" smoothly moving, program with quaint chansons. Great garlands, of laurel studded with gay flowers, swung from the mirrors, while, ceilings screened with living greon dotted with bright blossoms and orange trees interpolated a splash of exotic color. The blackamoors, in the livery of the of the last Louis, appeared us train-bearers, while ragadons and gigues danced for the of gorgeously apparelled "Madame la Princess" and "Madame la Duchesse" and their cav allers. Then followed the cour. dances.

The young hostess, Miss Hammond, eschewed her familiar daily vogue--the little lady is quite noted for her boyish bob -ind her smartly tailored outfits-in' favor of a splendid costume of yellowish pink taffata set over a coat of soft blue chiffon and completed by a sweeping train silver cloth garlanded' -like the -own' itself with taffeta flowers sparkling with crystals. Her towering white wig was putfed and curled and decked with and" her slippers showed shin- Ing buckles set in fan-shaped frills of silver lace. GORGEOUS COSTUMES Of course. Miss Hammond impersonated Marie Antoinette and Commander Langworthy, splendid in a court costume of pale blue satin with snowy lace at throat and wrist, with color- embroideries and shoulder k'nots of brilliant her a in a fascinating gavotte. Mrs.

Hammond was regal in her crystal-embroidered robe of iiosc to'ne, completed by a train of rose-red velvet lined with silver tissue. Rubies and diamonds and long pendant earring's arid a high coiffure on the head with roses and paradise plumes as embellishments completed a- perfect costume. i But the Hammonds' M-ane Antoinette ball would take a day to describe in toto. CAKDS MISPLACED Quite another type was the Congressional club's benefit party which brought together -feminine officialdom in an Impressive assemblage. At honor guest table, somebody juggled the place cards and a swift change was affected, much to Mrs.

Coolidge's merriment. Accompanied by Mrs. James F. Byrnes (the 'club's president). M'rs.

Frederick H. Gillett. -wife of the speaker of the house, and Mrs. 'William Howard Taft, wife of chief justice, Mrs. Coo.Udge furived on the scene, salvo of -BUSINESS WOMEN.

HOLD HE second and- third of a series well-appointed luncheons were given Monday and Tuesday of week- by Mrs. Frank- E. -Nichols at her home on street. An attractive of freesias, acacia and flame-colored sweet peas i nv.niature, flower pots made for small tables which the guests were seated. In the bridge -games, which followed lunch'eW prizes- oh Man-day 'were won by J.

T. Rushniciv Charles H. Stevens and Mrs. Timothy. Ryan, and on Tuesday, by Mrs.

Angus Kennedy. H. Stevens and Mrs. Fred W. Hcrringtbn.

The invited guests for both. days-included Mar- rin'er Browning. A Clark. William H. I.oos.

J. E. Hanke, Archie P. Big wow. H.

Harris. Thomas D. Dee, For.tcr, E. M. Cor Lester Whltlock, A.

T. Rushmer, H. '-W. Dunn. P.

T. Wright. Joseph 'E. Wricht, R. T.

Hume, Wattis, A. Spencer. A. W. Walker, -Catherine Shuf-nebarger.

S. W. Thomas Carr. W. Reeder, O.

Parmley. S. Lewis', J. -A. Munson, Many Social Affairs Given Prior to Lent Bo in i a Club Entertains With.

Dance at Weber Club' ISS Mr. Houston, whose marriage Lo George -Sideward' Eccles, vice: president of" the "First' -Utah: son of tlie David Eccles and. Mrs. Eccles'6fc will pn'ijvlarch Mr; Eccles Friday or MJSS JNora Eccles, who are' 'now in: Los Angeles, witf cittend a six weeks' honeymoon trip, from Los Ageles ltd Ogden. w.here make' Charles H.

1 Barton. "William Wattis, N. Homer Fen'n, P. vlhp jrie'd the.honors a John E. Claude Carlyle 'Herman FordV 'Walter Angus Kennedy.

C. 1 Dlns- ihore', Archib P. Haslet, Joseph -Charles Stevens, Fred Herrington. James Dan Ensign, A. B.

Corey and, Ralph "Roberts. With Lent beginning Wednesday- the past been filled.with 'gay parties.precedtog'-the ing season of dental. Perhaps largest affair the -Bohemian club party, a series' given 'Friday at'the web'er club with-'Dr. Hugh M. Lawrende Dee 'and Wllliani R.

Kimball in charge, of the arrangements. i A number of dinners were'given before among them one iield at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Orson-Douglas on. Tyler avenue.

Pink in -a silver a centered Covers! were-laid for and, Louis' i Peery, Mr. Mrs. Royal. Doug- 1 las, Mr. and Mrs.

-John. Scowcroft, Mr. and.Mrs";-Lester Whit-lock, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright, Mr.

a Marringer Eccles.and Mr. and Mrs. -Royal Eccles and the hosts. Mrs'. James Herbert Vine arid i Row.e' entertained; Thursday at tlie first.of a series of beautifully appointed'bridge luncheons at the De.

Vine home on Twenty-fourth street. Bowls of and sweet, peas centered the a bles at'which tlie guests seated. -'l Mrs. "'Carrie The regular monthly banquet of the Business and professional Women's club was held at the Weber'- club Saturday, Feb. .14..

The tables were decorated with hearts. During the banquet the members and their guests joined in singing community songs, led by -Mary Farley-' The edition of the "Meo'u," the monthly ''-bulletin of the club, -was issued. The program which followed the' dinner was. enjoyed. Duet'' trio and chorus numbers were" sung by members of the cast for "In.

Old. Louisiana, an opera to be in the high school under the direction of Reed Gammell. Charles Holhngs worth, president of- the Exchange club; then gave an entertaining talk on his impressions and observations gathered while attending the convention of barristers in Loridari. last -summer. At the close of his address, Grace Jennings distributed GUEST OF-HONOR A given in of H.

A. Staker of her parents in Rlyerdale on Wednesday, February'IS. Mrs. Staker is leaving for. Idaho in the near where she ms.ce -'2er home.

A delightful supper was served to the following. jests: Mrs. H. A. Staker, guest of Mr and Mrs.

John Stimpson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto and. irs. e.rs-pr.ese'ni--?, '-Gage Johnt; Ecc'les, iPa.tr.tcfc\Healy.;Jr.,-.Joseph.;E..

Evans, Fred-Ol. I Nye Royal Thomas, Magin- nis, Herman Heber'Scow- croft Wallace Ernest J. Elllngson, I Smith, LeRoy Eccles, 'George' Leroy, mire, Frank; M. Ryan, and Mrs, Gil- Salt and Miss Mary, 'Littlefield. and 'were hosts'at an informal -supper 'on Sunday evening, at 'which covers were -eight.

1 A basket of sweet peas shades -was used the table, 'and the guests were and. Jamea. H. De and Mrs. and Mr.

and Day." On Mrs; Douglas was- hostes's at an attractive' bridge luncheon -at her- home' in the Browning Small" tables' were to seat the guests and the decorations were. of red, sweet peas. John Spargo and. Mrs. "Lawrence, T- Dee-werelawarded the prizes, in the bridge The guests included Mesdamas, William R-.

John Horace Nebeker; Sylvester Scott, Dee, William Greerv' well. Ella William 'H. 1 H. Orson Douglas. George Grimes, Edwin Bell; Marrlner Browning, Louis Mark Murphy, Harold I Day.

Lester I the Misses -Katharine-' Fitz- gerald- and Ada A mound of', lavender pink sweet- peas combined "with' yellow jonquils and. pussywillows i the spring-like decoration table at a' pretty dinner given-by i Mr. and'Mrs. Healy Thursday evening, "home -on-. Eccles Covers, for.

'and, Mrs. William Rice Kim ball, 1 Mr; Miss Dolores Dore to Wed Eccles Marriage to- TaKe Place In' Houston, Texas, On March 4 An important event socially is the marriage on March''4; of Miss Dolores Dore, daughter of and' Mrs- James H. Dore of Houston, and George. StoddardJEeclcs, vice president of the First Utah banks, son of. the late David Eccles and.

Mrs. Ellen Stoddard Eccles 9f The following.article' from the the account of the engagement announcement, will be of much interest: "At- a beautifully appoint.ed luncheon at the Houston. Country- club, whereby James H. Dore complimented' her Miss Dolores, chime -of future-wed' -ding-, bells, -was; 'interwoven in the distinctive'-'affair; -introducing an 'sisiiient-of great interest. secret, hardly gues'se'd at, was known guests 'discovered in their dainty envelope markers, engraved: cards reading: -I and -James- Henry I Dore announce 1 the engagement and 1 approaching- marriage: of their daughter Dolores to, George Stoddard -Eccles of, Ogderi, The will take place the.

eve- the First Pre's- byterian.church,,.followed-by.-a re- I ception of and. I'Mrs. 1 I for the appointments for this 'affair- rarely weaving- from a.ldelicate pastel through th'o to-a deep laven The table was 1 built aV.fountain'.ivirhich threw" its over lights' which' shad- ed'to North-j- ern smiiax outlined and bordered the' arid vine was caught' at chandelie'r to-, fall in: over the tuliiw --gorgeous blossoms--were caught in smiiax formed ners baskets of. stood Jn. vattri tage -Crystal prism can-J and 'tulip held' au-; gared, nuts' and lavender confeor: fitted i this scheme.

with i chiffon frock, 'varied' Shades'. the 'to; were or--, cilids 'adding smartly, to the adorable were! LUNCHEON Golden" Sp'ike chapter of th'o usual custo'tTi Washington's Mrth- diy 5 luncheon hotel Oriain. after salute to the "AmerT- 'presentie regeni, Luke, r. decorated; with at 'one en'd of was'i'drape'i' a- largo silk flag which 'beea--'present- ed to -the. 'chapter; by.

'Mrs; Hampton -of in. w.cih,- and and "Mrs. Joseph- M. Parker;" Mr. and Mrs.

Lester. 1 hosts. Honoring Mr. J. the.e'astiCMr.' Kimball entertained at and Airs, utto JJ.L -i'-- on sti-eet.

Clarence Stimpson, Mr. and' Mrs. JonqOils, -snap- Bob Loper "Mr and -Mrs. Joseph in. a Stimpson.

Mr. and Mrs. tered table" and'-yellow tapers ter Mr and Mrs. J. Stimpson were in silver of Mr.

and Mrs. "Otto-Jones. The guests, were- Mr. Mrs. Mr a'nd Mrs Eliza' Mr.

-and Mir.Vand Mrs. A Stimpson, Mr. and W- M. Vowels Mr and Mrs. Alma Ander- -Miss Florence.

son -Rhoda. Allread and M-. Watjis, 1 McPherson -and arid Mrs. William Stimpson a host guests of'honor; and, hostess. The Misses Verns, "A card vof the Catholic 1 league, will' be, ming, Air.

Mrs. j. jt. the nott. Thursday for to William Rice- each A i rUnTipr on make so': calling'.

A. phone 2.774."-' dining On Saturday and rtM U.nu. Ee'lva and Dorothy Stirupson. On Saturday present assisting the nostess. 1 Ganaei Mrs.

Roy D. Thatcher entertained were enjovel' during a number.of. out-of-town guests. nn at -lovely new home Polk clapping hands greeting. her appearance.

She looked very smart, in a dark blue ensemble showing flashes of gold metal embroideries and lace at' the bottom of long sleeves a hem of a fairly short skirt, Her black satin'hat was It carried a- flat satin bow at one.sid'e.;. Mrs. Julius Kahn, newly-elected representative in congress from: California, arid Mrs." Alice. Roosevelt Longworth, the absentees, were accorded a "standing, toast" and to-each was -sent a telezram. -Solicitors: 1 tchairman Mrs: -Jr cJi 1 1 Harris of' Proyo 'and of 1 Mr.VGanr' a non gave LS and'Mr.

on- History." Mrs. 1 11 Chairman; 3 'The. marriagevvof; Ruth place -iri- -PJAJEt-T-Y''flic 'V -Mrs; Horace. 1 dent irig.ah'e. Tu John: large OES i a a f.Brig'-.'RobiiiSon'ia'ridvMrsv'.E.i'i^'S.tevs.';,·"'.·.··y-y' Ogdcn chapter -Star "a.t valentine- card on Saturday at the the World hall.

of Byron accoia- on jiang i-'hunilrojtl refresh' roUi. UAil 1 j'faV the i and- MrsJ. 1 'hpstr. -lrsl. avenuel, 'eyents- v.

Delicious gii -past tli ply b'. Cultur i i A.