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Show CITIZEN THE 3 Revue De La Ville BUFFET luncheon was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. A. Hogle and Miss Daisy Raybould at Mrs. Hogles home on First avenue in compliment to Mrs. Louise Cates, who has recently arrived from Ray, Ariz., to make her home in this city, and of Mrs. Otto Sussman of New York. Fall flowers were used throughout the house. Pale pink gladioli in a basket formed a centerpiece for the luncheon table. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Emily Bailey, Mrs. Charles Post, Mrs. Charles Wilkes and Mrs. Robert L. Edwards. A HALL and Albert MSS MATTIE were married Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. Supper was served for relatives at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall, Tuesday night. The bride wore pink taffeta and Georgette crepe. After a short wedding trip to the coast the couple will make their home in this city. MISS MARGARET CALLOW and Frances Callow entertained at luncheon at the Country cluh Wed- Miss Margaret Callow is returning to Columbia and Miss Frances Callow to college Vassar, after spending the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. nesday afternoon. M. Callow. One long table was adorned with garden flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Harry W. Sturges, Miss Lucy Hay, Miss Rosella Ellerbeck, Miss Mary Dern, Miss Isabel Baker, Miss Margaret Tonkin, Miss Anne Critch-low- , Miss Olive Wall, Miss Irene Savage, Miss Mary Dooly, Miss Ruth Farnsworth, Miss Inez Sharman and Miss Myra Cameron. Nous club MEMBERS of the Entre after- Tuesday noon by Mrs. T. E. Coffman at her home, 177 North West Temple street. The house was decorated throughout with a profusion of pink sweet peas and the tea table was centered with a crystal vase of salmon pink gladioli. Among the club members are Mrs. D. J. Jeffs, Mrs. Mat Rumph, Mrs. Max Beaver, Mrs. Oliver Meredith, Jr., Mrs. Bert Fox, Mrs. Z. M. Forscut, Mrs. Z. Scheiber, Mrs. W. E. Coulam, Mrs. John Chapman and Mrs. 0. E. Amundson. CHINA shower and tea was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. II. Harry Madsen at her home on Ninth East street in honor of her sister, Miss Sylvia Godfrey, a bride of A the autumn. The living room was decorated with purple asters and white asters were used to adorn the tea table. A basket of asters was the centerpiece for the tea table. A kewpie brido and bridal party were arranged along the table. Mrs. Madsen was assisted by Mrs. E. D. Maynes, Mrs. James Godfrey, Mrs. H. A. Everett, Mrs. 0. It. Hardy, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. John A. Maynes, Mrs. William Godfrey, Mrs. F. J. Silver, Mrs. F. H. Lund, Mrs. O. R. Meredith, Jr., Mrs. Petrie Johnson, Mrs. J. II. Johnson, Mrs. Richard Maynes, Mrs. Joseph Maynes, Mrs. O. R. Meredith, Sr., Mrs. T. Burrows, Mrs. Peter Madsen, Jr., Mrs. John Kingdon, Mrs. E. H. Chapman, Mrs. E. Carlson, Miss Ethel Godfrey, Miss Zina Godfrey and Miss Elva Miller. 'T'HE marriage of Miss Cleo street. A yellow color scheme was carried out in the decorations for the breakfast table. Goldenglow in a gilded wicker basket formed the centerpiece. Covers were laid for twenty. The living room was decorated in pink and white asters. The bride wore a white crepe de chine gown, with a white hat of Georgette crepe. The couple will be at home after September 15 at 775 Ninth avenue. REISS has MISS GERTRUDE to heT home in Idaho, ter a short stay with Miss Mary af- Hag-enbart- h at the Hagenbarth home on East South Temple street. Miss Reiss was guest at a supper given Sunday evening by Miss Margaret OBrien at Oakden, the OBrien country home in S. Jennings, who J. E. GALIGHER entertained of her card club at cards and tea at the Country club The tea table Tuesday afternoon. was decorated with zenias and asters. ter, Laura, to Eugene Gilbert MRS. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jennings will entertain at an informal dancing party at their country home in Cottonwood Thursday evening in honor of their nephews, Walter Sharp Jen-- ' nings, Harold S. Jennings and James S. Jennings. Cran--I- - ney of Logan and Ira Parnell Hinckley of this city took place Wednesday morning in the Salt Lake temple. The ceremony was performed by Apostle J. E. Talmage. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hinckley, 323 North First West bles. The hostess was assisted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Emms. The guests numbered ninety. The Woodruff orchestra furnished music. ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Hoppaugh, accompanied by their two daughters, Catherine and Madeline Hoppaugh, have returned from a months stay at Santa Cruz and San Francisco. Mrs. T. D. Lewis and her young son David arrived from Ocean Park and Los Angeles, where they spent the summer with Mrs. Joseph Rou-ver- al (Miss Bob Ellerbeck) and dren of St. Louis. chil- Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jones and children, Ruth and Juddy, have returned from a motor trip through Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jennings entertained at an informal dancing party at their country home in Cottonwood Thursday evening in honor of their nephews, Walter Sharp Jennings, Harold S. Jennings and James recently returned from military duty overseas. Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald announce the marriage of their daughSulli- van of Bingham. The wedding took place August 23. The couple are making their home in Bingham. Mrs. Fisher Harris and baby daugh- ter have returned after spending the summer at Silver lake in the Harris cottage. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dieth and chil- dren, Werner, Leah Margaret and Edith, have returned from central California, where Mrs. Dietz and children spent the summer. Mr. Dietz joined them there a short while ago. Miss Luella Day, who has spent the last eighteen months in Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. L. Day, in the Uintah apartments. Miss Mary Lee left Wednesday for Chicago, where she will spend two weeks. Mrs. Walker Paul of Gold Hill, Nev., is visiting relatives and friends in Salt Lake. Miss La Von Raymond has gone to Los Angeles and the beaches to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Irene Powell and Miss Estella Braby entertained Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of the Cottonwoods. PEARL SPARKS and L. U. were married Monday afternoon at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago, the ceremony being witnessed by relatives and close friends of the young couple. Miss Jacquita Edgeheill was bridesmaid and J. R. Edgheill best man. The couple will Both make their home in Boston. are well known in Salt Lake and the wedding was the outcome of a romance of school days. MISS Mrs. Henry Crowther of Ariz., as guest of honor, Miss Claire Tomlinson entertained at bridge tea at her home, 109 Fifth East street Monday afternoon. Garden flowers were used about the WITH house. Zenias and marigolds were used in a basket as a centerpiece for Guests were enterthe tea table. tained at five tables at bridge. MISS ILA EMMS entertained at a party Monday night at her home on Michigan avenue. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served at small tables on the lawn. Wicker baskets of petunias were in the center of each of the supper ta The AMERICAN THEATRE Announces for next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday September 9, 10 and 11 PRODUCTION EXTRAORDINARY 66 CHECKERS the famous horse race story with an ALL-STA- CAST R with A SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM by the AMERICAN THEATRE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA OF 30 PIECES TED HENKEL, Director |