Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
CHARITY BALL ISBRILLIANT I
 SOCIAL EVENT I
Annual St. Luke's Affair T a k e S Precedence Of Years Events = Society Turns Out In Force

Taking precedence over any event of the year, the charity ball at tbA Woman's club last evening was a bril- liant social success. The event for the benefit of St. Luke's Home was in every detail the most pretentious and enjoyable of the seven annual affairs. Mrs. William G. Hartranft, chairman of the board of visitors, arranged many of the features that combined to make the event the delightful occasion it was.
 There was a smart representation of society present, many of the conserva- tive set who have deserted the ball room making an exception of the St. Luke's function and participating either in the dancing or in a rubber of bridge in the card rooms upstairs.
 The appointments were exceptionally beautiful. The decorations were under the supervision of Mrs. George Ia Lutgerding, who went far beyond former efforts in artistic charm of a decorative scheme. The stage repre- sented an orange grove with a wealth of trees laden with the colorful fruit A cornucopia overflowing with bright yellow oranges was a feature of the arrangements. Radfating from the chandelier were ropes of eucalyptus,
 
 effect to the auditorium. The ends were held together by bows of yellow tulle which fell in a graceful shower. The side lights were showered in the eucalyptus and tulle with charming effect.
 The same golden tone intermingled with winters green prevailed in the supper room. In addition to the use of eucalyptus and tulIe were tall silver vases filled with acacias to add a charming note. Yellow candles in silver candlestieks gave a pleasing touch to the table and Wedgewood comports filled with fruit was another decorative feature. Mrs. F. J. Bennitt and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard presided at the supper.
 The dance program was attractively arranged and as master of ceremonies Alexander Baker was largely respon- sible for the enjoyment fthe many who attended the winters srnartest event.
 Many Beautiful Gowns
 There were a number of excetionally beautiful gowns worn. Mrs. Hartranft looked particularly attractive in love- ly gown of gray charmeuse and silver thread lace.
 Mrs E. J. Bennitt was handsomely
  the only touch of contrasting color be- ing in the silver trimming.
 Mrs. L. B.N Heard was smsrtly gowned in embroidered black satin.
 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard wore lovely gown of white tulle embroidered in silver.
 Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth was charming in silver brocade.
 Mrs. Donald Dunbar made 8 Smart appearance in an effective gown of sil- yer cloth embroidered in beads.
 Mrs. Aaron Goldberg's gown was of embroidered ecru net trimmed in two tone green satin.
 Mrs. George H. Lutgerding wore an exceptionally beautiful gown of flame beaded tulle over silver.
 Mrs. Carleton was stunning in a lovely gown of in which black and taupe colored sequins carried out an unusual design.
 Mrs. Tom Dunbar was beautiful in a froek of green sequins.
 Mrs Jack Rowlands looked excep- tionally attractive in a sequin gown of black and blue and tulle. Scarlet and gold brocade with a touch of black in tulle was the clever gown worn by Mrs. $. U. Buckingham
 Mrs H. E. Newlin was attractive in pldCk uety tO Wulch d pIlsHt louSh Ji color was lent in the bead embroidery
 Mrs. Albert Rosenberg was beautiful in green taffeta and silver. Mrs. Frank Mangham's frock was g lovely creation of silver lace over april cot chiffon with a touch of the rain- bow shades in an effective girdle. Mrs. Ancn Martin was smartly cos tuned in black net with clever me | tallic trimming.
 l Mrs. IT. B. Wilkinson's gown oi | green satin and black net was most i becoming.
 1 Mrs. ISimball Bannister looked charming in coral satin. l Always beautiful, Mrs. John H. Page ! was particularly attractive in rose ! taffeta and sequins.
 Mrs Francis H. Redewill wore 2