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Show THE CITIZEN In an impressive ceremony, the marriage of Miss LeJeune Ackerman and William Walter Oren took place Wednesday morning at 11:30 oclock at the First Methodist church. The marriage service was read by the Rev. George and Mrs. W. L. Chamberlain, fVheir way to New York to make dr0 ir home. Nelson and children have 'from the Blue Triangle Inn, migration canyon, where they y wrs E. K- - 8pent some !$rSl J. R. Roaf of Victoria, B. C., Harold Mrs. San if tt Ol and Mrs. William McCurdy and children have left for their home Jmendale, Colo., after a visit to Mrs. vjjpurdys parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 'Sr. k Evans. ). ,J fe and Mrs. Mr. Frank R. Wicks and ugghter, Donna, of Los Angeles, Cal., Vguests of Mrs. Wicks parents, Mr. Mrs. H. P. Johnson, on their way li Qe from Colorado, where they liave CJt the summer. They will remain J ialt Lake until the latter part of itf J Veek. George Allen of Hastings, western let., representing Nebraska, is in attendance at the Pacific id of the Episcopal church, is the ett of Mrs. J. T. Vermillion on Ninth Bishop it street. a Mrs. ftf Fred Davidson and sons, Fred-jk- k Fisher, and mother, Mrs. A. Slier, have returned from Los and the beaches. and li An-Sd- its work for the club Opening sea-- tf V Womans league held itial meeting Tuesday night at Ladies Literary club. Bishop jh S. Glass was the guest of honor M fte meeting and at a reception the Catholic fol-Jwfe- The bishop made an informal adress, in which he congratulated the league on the work accomplished in the five years of its existence and f SD pre-Mete- d greater things for the organ!-Sttoin the years to come. Other speakers were J. E. Cosgriff, rto spoke on How to Raise Finances hr Philanthropic Purposes, and Vere McCarthy, who talked on Unity ol Wort. A feature of the evening was a musi 1 Program furnished by Mrs. Frances Jute Parks, soprano soloist, assisted Viss ttm Genevieve Malone, violinist i Cts eliss Loretta Malone, pianist, were served in the li the clubhouse by the members entertainment committee, undei Jiff II of Mrs. C. A. Quigley, Indirection had as a centerpiece c basket of oowijjkd rtf'8 combined with ferns and tied rose-colore- of maline. 2 cathedralbowcandles were in golder a Rose-co- l toMers. a be tea table were Mrs Dool Mrs. J. C. Lynch, Mrs. R Mrs- - R. E. Marks, Mrs. .L B jrfj?11, trnIC--k Mrs Curtin F Parr Mrs rs- - Austin Gavin an( BE?r Meehan, Miss Margare ss Claire Driscoll asslstei T P Nrving. The hostesses were Miss Erma Fenton, Mrs. Eva Darger, M.ss Priscilla Cartwright and Miss Vera Foulger. Visiting members of the sorority are invited. avenue. E. Davies. time. Mahoney of of Mrs. W. N. Williams, 1401 Sigsbee . The altar and chancel were decorated in asters in various colors, with a background of palms and ferns. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed in duchesse lace, with a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried bride roses with a shower of white sweet peas. A wedding breakfast at the Alta club followed the ceremony. The couple left on an early afternoon train for a honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast. The going away gown was of dark blue duvetyn, with squirrel furs, gray hat and boots. After October 1, the couple will be at home In the Mecham apartments. The marriage of Miss Ruth Clark and R. J. Evans, Jr., took place Wednesday night at 8 oclock at the home of the bride's parents in Delwood place. A reception followed. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Elmer I. Goshen. Miss Gladys Evans furnished the wedding music. The strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, which greeted the approach of the wedding party, drifted into Schuberts Serenade during the ceremony and then Andan-tin(To My Wife) by Lemare, was played. Pink snapdragons, palms and ferns were effectively arranged in the living room. Purple and white asters in a basket formed the centerpiece for the supper table. The bride wore a gown of white embroidered georgette crepe over white satin, with a veil caught with orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of Ophelia roses. Following a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home after October 1 at 724 Wilson avenue. o The marriage of Miss Mildred and Earl Bouton Wixcey took place Thursday evening at 8 oclock at the home of tlTe brides parents, Mr. Miss Daisy Rolapp and David' S. Romney were married Wednesday at noon ip the Salt Lake temple. The ceremony was performed by Apostle Richard R. Lyman. A reception followed from 8 until 11 oclock at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rolapp, 979 Second avenue. The rooms were decorated in bright colored fall flowers, Including yellow chrysanthemums, red dahlias and asters, with a base ground of green. The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe embroidered in crystal beads, with a tulle veil trimmed in Spanish lace and caught with orange blossoms. She carried orchids. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. The Gibson orchestra furnished music. Following a wedding trip to California, the couple will be at home after October 1 at 2552 Tyler avenue, Ogden. avenue. A reception followed the ceremony. The couple will be at home in the Hart apartments, 334 street, after September short honeymoon. Seventh Mrs. Beulah J. Hinckley and Miss Vera Hampshire entertained at a and tea Wednesday afternoon from 3 until 5 oclock, at the home of Mrs. Hinckleys parents,Mr. and Mrs. ken-singto- n F. A. Wilcox, 231 Canyon road. Shasta daisies in a basket formed the decorations for the tea table. Pink and white asters decorated the library and living room. Miss Edna Dunn entertained Wednesday at lunchen at her home on Third avenue in honor of Miss Marjorie Tonkin, a bride of next week. A basket of French marigolds formed the centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Miss Tonkin, Mrs. Harold Mahoney of San Diego, Mrs. Charles C. Brooks, Mrs. Thomas F. Boise, Miss Edith Farnsworth, Miss Irene Savage and Miss Margaret Walker. Mrs. John Wilson gave an informal card party Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Agnes Snow, a bride of the month. The rooms were decorat- ed in garden flowers. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank Beattie. East 15, following a The marriage of Miss Rae Knudson of Brigham City and J. Rufus Jeppson of Salt Lake took place Thursday at the home of the bride. The couple left following the ceremony for Philadelphia, where Mr. Jeppson is attending the Jefferson Medical college. The bride is a graduate of the University of Utah and a member of the Gamma Phi sorority. i The alumnae of the Chi Omega sorority of the University of Utah met this (Saturday) morning at the home YOUNG REPUBLICANS HEAR CONGRESSMAN LEATHERWOOD Congressman E. O. Leatherwood and Parley P. Jensen were the speakers at the monthly gathering of the Young Mens Republican club last Tuesday night at the Hotel Newhouse. The meeting was graced by the presence of numerous of the stalwarts, who listened to ah interesting talk by Congressman Leatherwood on the accomplishments of the special session and a vivid word picture of European conditions, economic and otherwise, by. Mr. Jensen. Congressman Leatherwood hit the nail square on the head when he called the attention of his Republican friends to the vast sums of money that have bonds, been submerged in which he designated as frozen securities. His address in part follows: This congress has been the busiest and most successful in the history of the republic. It began its work under most adverse circumstances. It faced the unusual conditions imposed by the greatest war in history, and inherited a tremendous debt caused by the waste and extravagance of the Democratic administration. The Fordney tariff bill, while not perfect, was passed by the house. Its imperfections will be corrected in the senate, and when it is finally passed it will prove efficient in relieving the emergencies which have caused much difficulty to western farmers and stockmen, and will pave the wray for them to a greater prosperity. The revised taxation bill will reduce the burden of the taxpayers, and particularly those of limited income, ConCongressman Leatherwood said. gress saved $2,000,000,000 on the war and naval appropriations bill, and in the creation of a budget system nas tax-exem- Mac-Lea- n and Mrs. W. D. MacLean, on Second Mrs. Thomas Temple entertained members of the Plate club at lunchoen, followed by 500, Wednesday afternoon at her home on Third East street. The guests were seated at one long table for luncheon. A basket of asters formed the centerpiece. Covers were laid for twelve. pt found a way to save billions of dollars in the future, according tothe speaker. reclamation bill The Smith-McNarwill be the next piece of constructive legislation to be undertaken by congress, Congressman Leatherwood This, he said, has the approval of President Harding, and its passage will provide $250,000,000 for land improvement. in idle There is $10,000,000,000 money in the United States untaxed, This concluded the congressman. money is tied up in frozen securities those which are exempted from taxation. This money, representing hidden capital, is hidden away and is not serving its purpose. In some way this money must be made to yield a revenue. y pre-ditce- d. Mrs. Fred C. Dern was hostess at a luncheon at the Country club Thursday in honor of Mrs. Fred Horning, who left for California, to remain some time. Smith entertained Thursday in honor of distinguished women in attendance at the meeting Mrs. Benner X. of the Pacific synod of the Episcopal church. Mrs. W. W. Fleetwood entertained at tea at the deanery of St. Marks cathedral in honor of visitors at the synod meeting. A large number of the Episcopal women of the city called to meet the visitors. The rooms were decorated in fall flowers. . During the evening several musicians and song artists helped to entertain the largo gathering. |