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Show THE CITIZEN 8 of palms, roses and Shasta daisies in the library. The porch was electric lighted and decorated with garden flowers. A basket of roses formed the centerpiece for the supper table, with Plumosa fern festooned from the chan- delier. The brides gown was of white Canton crepe with a veil. She carried white roses anr sweet peas. The matron of honor, Mrs. Roy Masterman, wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses. Miss Margaret Smtih, bridesmaid, wore pink voile and carried pink roses and sweet peas. Miss Arvelia Carstensen wore lavender taffeta and carried lavender sweet peas. Samuel Hughes was best man. Mary Lambourne, flower girl, wore white net over pink silk, and Elise Madsen, flower girl, wore pink Irish lace over blue. Both carried baskets of pink - roses. Following a wedding trip through southern Utah, the couple will be at home at 966 Yale avenue after August 1st. Stewart, wrore pink taffeta and carried pink sweet peas. Miss Rose Hill, one of the bridesmaids, was gowned in turquoise blue taffeta and carried pink sweet peas. Miss Fulvia Ivins, another bridesmaid, wrore apricot taffeta and carried lavender sweet peas. All of the maids wore tulle hats to match their gowns. Assisting in receiving the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Howe and Mrs. W. N. Hill. Presiding at the supper table were Mrs. B. W. Moffat, Mrs. Leroy C. Miller and Mrs. C. A. McMillan. Members of the Chi Omega sorority assisted in serving. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Provo canyon and will lje at home in Murray atfer July 16. The marriage of Miss Marguerite Creger and Martell W. Lund took place Wednesday morning in the temple. The ceremony was performed by Apostle R. R. Lyman, uncle of the bridegroom, who is a son of L. W. Lund, former mayor of Pleasant Grove. The bride wrore a gown of satin, with a net veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried bride roses. The maid of honor, Miss Emmeline Lund, wore pink organdy and carried pink sweet peas and rose3. Miss Ruth Sears, a bridesmaid, wore pink georgette crepe and carried pink roses and sweet peas. George E. Judd was best man. The couple will take a wedding trip to Yellowstone park, and will be at flesh-colore- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Addison Jan- - ney are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Charles Silver and daughters, Miss Katherine Silver and Miss Virginia Silver, have returned from a months trip to Bryce canyon and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Mrs. Wilford I. Powell of Salt Lake, who has been visiting in Oakland for two months, has returned and is at the New Grand hotel. Mr. Powell is now located in Pocatello. Mrs. Oscar W. Rawlings entertained at a surprise party for her son, Fremont, who left Tuesday for the Presidio, at the home of F. H. Groshell, 1083. First avenue. The house was decorated with garden flowers. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. B. T. Lange entertained Thursday afternoon at a Kensington at her home in the Ruth apartments in honor of Mrs. W. C. Bingham of Breckinridge, Texas, formerly Miss Gladys Worth of this city. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Florence Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson of Pleasant Grove, and Charles Williams of Oasis. The wedding took place Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. Following the wedding of Miss Mary Louise Hill and Richard Esmond Howe, which took place Wednesday at the home of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Howe, In Murray, a large reception was given. The ceremony was performed at 7:30 o'clock by Adam S. Bennion. The bride wore a gown of whte taffeta .trimmed wtih folds of silk lace Her veil .was and pink rosebuds. caught with orange blossoms and pink rosebuds. The bridal bouquet was of pink and white roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Ralph T. home in twTo d weeks at 627 Sixth East street. A prettily appointed home wedding The bride wore a gown of white net over white taffeta, with a veil caught with orange blossoms. Miss Margaret Owen wore pink organdy and carried pink and orchid sweet peas. Clay Mills was best man. One hundred invitations were issued. Following a wedding trip to Yellowstone, the couple will make their home in Salt Lake. r Miss Gladys Spry and Clifford Nut-tal- l wrere married Wednesday morning at, 9:30 oclock in the Salt Lake temple. The ceremony was performed by Apostle Joseph F. Smith. A reception was given Wednesday night at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spry, 927 McClelland avenue. A bower of pink and white roses, palms and ferns was arranged in the living room for the bridal party. A crystal basket of pink and white roses formed a centerpiece for the supper table. The brides gown was of white crepe de meteor, trimmed in Chantilly lace. The marriage of Miss Marguertie Kelly and William Robert Clark took place Wedensday morning at the residence of the Cathedral, of the Madeleine. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Duane Hunt. A wedding breakfast followed at the Hotel Utah for relatives. The table was decorated in pink sweet peas, blue corn flowers and gypsophila. The bride wore a gown of pale gray with hat and shoes to match and carried brides roses. She was attended by her sister. Miss Viola Kelly, who wore brown taffeta, with white hat and shoes. Knowlton Reese was best man. The couple left on an early afternoon train for San Francisco. They will be at home at Bakersfield, Calif., was that of Miss Leone Hulbert and Charles Smith, which took place night at 6 oclock at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hulbert,' 867 Roosevelt avenue. gown The ceremony was performed by tSake after July 15. The going-awawas a dark blue tailored suit, with President F. M. Michelsen. A recepgray hat and shoes. tion followed from 8 until 11 oclock. Dorothy Perkins roses and gypso-philMiss Irene Brown, daughter of Mr. decorated the living room. A basket of sweet peas and gypsophila and Mrs. J. W. Brown, and Edward 0. was the centerpiece for the supper Platt were married Wednesday in the table. A pink and white color scheme Salt Lake temple. A reception was was carried out in all of the decorative given Wedensday night in the Hawdetails and the refreshments. thorne ward amusement hall. The hall was decorated in garden flowers, The bride wore a gown of white taffeta, with a veil caught writh orange with a basket of pink roses and pink blossoms. She carried pale pink roses. sweet peas as a centerpiece. Dancing The bridesmaid, Miss lone Hulbert, .was enjoyed during the evening. The twin sister of the bride, wore pale bride wore a gown of white Canton green organdy and carried pink sweet crepe with a veil, and carried brides roses. peas. William Hatch was best man. The guests numbered 150. The Miss Jennie Brown, bridesmaid, couple will be at home at Eleventh wore orchid organdy and carried lavavenue and I street. ender sweet peas. Norton Platt was Wed-ensda- y followed. The couple will spend thefe t honeymoon in Yellowstone and make their home in Salt Lake. The bride is a graduate of thT U. C. and is a member of the Beta De, sorority. The bridegroom was grad ated from the University of Utah a is a member of the Theta Pi and tl Chi Alpha Epsilon fraternities. i Mrs. B. J. Caldwell entertained a her home on Redondo avenue Tuesdaytirthe afternoon in honor of the fifth birttL day anniversary of her daughter, Ran?1 A large birthday cake formed the cei terpiece for the tea table. Pink stream! ers extended from the chandelier k each place with paper basket with candy and toy balloons attach as favors. Covers were laid for twelrtSitin filled Gen Miss Mary Van oCtt Clayton atWhev William K. Jensen were married Tfeijhe rai nesday evening at the home of brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. ifhtflhe Clayton, on B street. Miss Madelei-ifithot- McClellan was maid of honor Grace Clayton, bridesmaid. tion followed in the evening. from which that monar many-wive- d yi j ti-- j i by t j .nwiice,;hav ad it is We recommend instant chases of ma pur- - pCTf PVup Q.L. B ikniiii i BINGHAM GALENA And invite your buying orders. race (. L. Bee fijior, ti hoot' off Of his V1it sho k ed Be juunpions 'M unabl 0?3 f VV. up, polling d tt rau Scoll WeilerS. O Mining, Bank and Stocks made Industrially he bre Member Salt Lake Exchange ?an Stock mpete othenv a. rim Mor Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edmunds of the marriage of their daughter, Grace, to Howard Harold Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haynes. The wedding took place Wednesday night at the home of the bride, reception tn, got his great stores of gold. That Be . to? should Rider novelist, Haggard, Soil P I located the mines in his famous Cnr thf of that name just about where fin a was were purely literary actually y cident, inasmuch as their discover f postdated the publication of his Haggard himself said that he put mines where he did for no other reaajfoajan than that the region was unexplor? pieces and therefore inviting to his imagii? shoe rhich Fc tion. nan Two hundred and fifty guests were in attendance. After a shorj; wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Salt Lake. A fi - best man. Princeton avenue. his month; a 1152 Kqbkyln. In Rhodesia are located King mon's mines the veritable diggiiiE- wiiu . The marriage of Miss Helen Pascoe and Charles L. Ham took place Wednesday night at 8 oclock at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pasco, on J street. The ceremony was performed by Bishop George Wallace. A reception followed. Garden roses decorated the. living room and library. African iharigolds in a crystal basket framed a centerpiece for the table on a Mexican drawn work cover over yellow. A me y - F and Stock Exchange Building islonal.s t 50 t: irj N, Bow Salt Lake City, Utah S target Phone Wasatch 8964 h' was if 1 Tf the 1 |