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Show I HE CITIZEN 3 Revue De La Ville nr HE Rotarian convention avenue Tuesday afternon, followed by dinner served at small tables, in honor of the bride. Covers were laid for eighteen. Mrs. Berthene Lang and Mrs. Earl Ogden entertained at the Lang home, 20 Tenth East street, Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Bolognese. One of the hearts above the seat of the bride was filled with rice, which was showered upon her by the cutting of a string. The gifts were presented in a basket. Mrs. B. H. Eckman entertained at a dancing party Monday evening in honor of the bride, who was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Monday afternoon by Miss Lona Heaton. proved "'. most attractive in a social way. In addition to the regular events planned for the ladies and the club members there were several special events and many private parties. Many of the visitors were taken on trips into the canyons; some of the ladies soared over the city and its environs in airplanes and a reception was held by the governor at the state capitol for the wives of the Rotarians. The ball at Bonneville pavilion was the first social gathering of important and it was a whirl of gaiety. The Riparians, with their usual energy and system, had made admirable provisions for the comfort and entertainment of their guests. The Mardi Gras festival, staged by the New Orleans delegation, with the aid of Salt Lakes talent and beauty, was the crowning feature of the evening. The name of the quen was enveloped piquantly in mystery, as is the custom at the Mardi Gras fetes. When Miss Rosella Ellerbeck made her appearance beside the king there were many expressions of admiration for Her Majesty. Her maids of honor were Miss Beatrice Bolton, Miss Johnson, Miss Dorothy Murphy and Miss Helen Schweickhart. After the coronation ceremony the queen and the masked cavaliers gave a drill and then joined in the danc- MR. ley King. HpHE marriage of Miss Norma Felt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. AND MRS. A. N. HANSON at their home on Yale Rotary especial attention by the women of Salt Lake. A reception was given to the fair visitors by Governor Bamberger at the state capitol Wednesday afternoon. The reception was given in the governor's reception room and refreshments were served in an adjoining corridor. The reception committee included Mrs. C. C. Crismon, Mrs. Joel During the evening a Buick roadster, the gift of the Salt Lake Rotary club, was presented to Mr. Poole, the international president of the clubs. W. S. McCORNICK was the ball at presidents Bonneville park, the wives of the committee on entertainment assisted in receiving, including Mrs. M. E. Lipman, Mrs. Joel Nibley and Mrs. WesAt to the WOMEN visitors were shown ing. MRS. G. Bolton. avenue Tuesday night in honor of their son, Leland, who has just returned from military service overseas. Red roses in a basket decorated the dinner table. The place cards were hand painted in roses. Covers were laid for Miss Anna Dailey, Miss Selma Grace, Miss Florence Davis, Miss Gene Hanson, Mrs. A. W. Davis of Portland, James Braffet, Donald Davis, Allen Brown and Leland Hanson. Flo-rell- a acco-ciate- Wednesday afternoon and evening, when the Rotarians were introduced to the bathing resort and served with dinner at the Ship cafe. The woman's entertainment committee, composed of the wives of the committee on arrangements, included Mrs. Wesley King, chairman; Mrs. C. A. Shay, Mrs. Vern A. Tracy, Mrs. C. G. Carlson, Mrs. D. d the at a luncheon given Tuesday afternoon at her home on Center street, in honor of Mrs. J. Frank Judge of San Francisco. A silver basket of coral and pale pink sweet peas was the centerpiece for the luncheon table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Judge, Mrs. Forest Carey of San Francisco, Mrs. Frederick Nibley, Mrs. James W. Collins, Mrs. A. W. Cowans, Mrs. C. A. Quigley, Mrs. W. F. Jensen, Mrs. Will Farrell, Mrs. Wherry. The refreshment committee included Mrs. M. E. Lipman, Mrs. Clarence Warnock, Mrs. John Hayes, $Irs. Leon Sweet. The committee to usher the visitors upstairs was Mrs. F. C. Schramm, Mrs. Walcomposed of Mrs. Lawrence Mariger, ter Fitch of Eureka, Miss Maud Fitch Mrs. Frank Gustin, Mrs. Max Oppen-heimeof Eureka, Mrs. Frank Johnson of EuMrs. Fred Hornung, Mrs. BerMrs. Taggart of Colorado nice Richardson. reka, Swings, Mrs. 0. J. Salisbury, Mrs. Those who assisted in serving were Charles Stimpson, Mrs. L. B. McCor-nick- , Miss Darlene Kimball, Mrs. De Ette Mrs. M. B. Salisbury, Mrs. A. H. McChrystal, Miss Rosalie Ellerbeck, S. Bird, Mrs. Randolph Walker and Miss Rachel Evans, Miss Ellen Evans, Miss Anna McComick. Miss Irene Savage, Miss Adele Gustin, Marion Miss Helen Knight, Miss of Miss Janette Knight, Mrs. Emory Adams, Mrs. MarTHE marriage and Mark Pitt Ingalls will shall Randall, Mrs. John Smith, Miss take place Saturday afternoon at 4 Florence Sullivan, Miss Mary Lynch, oclock at the home of the bride, 847 Miss Ruth Cowie, Miss Ruth Spence, Seventh East street. The ceremony Miss Kathleen Geoghegan, Miss Gerwill be performed by the Rev. Father trude Geoghegan, Miss Dorothy J. W. Flynn, in the presence of relMiss Adelaide Lipman, Miss ates, and a reception will follow. Miss Dorothy Murphy, Miss Maxine Weil, $olet Bolognese and Miss Angeline Miss Marjorie Howard, Miss Margaret Bolognese, sisters of the bride, will be OBrien, Miss Mary OBrien, Miss Jubridesmaids, and little Miss Jerry lia Stephens, Miss Margaret Falk and will be ringbearer. Miss Esther Daniels. Mrs. C. N. Ray entertained at a A womans committee aided in enkitchen show at the Ray home on First tertaining women visitors at Saltair Go-wan- A. C. s, r, Felt, to Malcolm H. Hunter, will take place in the Salt Lake Temple next Wednesday. President Charles W. Penrose will officiate. A reception will be held in the evening at the home of the bride, 826 South First West. The bride will be attended by Miss Pearl Williams as bridesmaid, and. a bevy of nieces who will serve as flower girls, including Esther Horne, Renee, Marguerite, Beth and Velcis Felt. After a tour through Yellowstone park and northern Utah visiting friends, the couple will make their home at 226 South First West. Mr. Hunter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, descendants of well known pioneers. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE entertained at a dinner party Wednesday evening at their home on East Fourth South street in honor of Miss Irene McDonald and E. W. Christensen. Large pink roses in wicker baskets adorned the living rooms. Red roses and ferns were used in the dining room. The guests were seated at two long tables decorated with crystal baskets of red roses. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. B. Travy, Miss Lucille McDonald, Miss Amelia Margetts and Miss The Dorothy Chamberlain. guests, besides the guests of honor, included Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Margetts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Neil, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mc. Donald, Mrs. Alice McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.George Morrison, Mrs. E. W. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. John Margetts, Miss Florence McDonald, Miss Edna Kay, W. Kendall, Gordon Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Perry, Miss Minnie Margetts, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Margetts, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mulhall and Mrs. T. Mulhall of Idaho Falls. Jen-kinso- n, Wid-dicom- b THE marriage of Miss Elizabeth Frank Woodward took place Wednesday at noon in the and Salt Lake temple. A reception followed in the evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Robbins, 1160 Eleventn East street. Pink and white roses, palms and ferns' were used in the living room, and the library was decorated with red roses and ferns, a. color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dining room. A large crystal basket of pink and white roses on a cluny lace cover over pink satin formed an effective centerpiece for the table. Small crystal baskets of pink and white roses were placed on the four corners of the table, with streamers of pink maline extending to the chandeliers. A buffet supper was served. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crape over satin and carried a showed bouquet of pink and white roses. Miss Marie Robbins, bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink tricotine and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas and roses. Miss Mae Anderson, bridesmaid, wore a gown of blue and white tricotine and carried pink and white roses. Grant Woodward was best man. Mrs. Rachel Woodward and Mr. ana Mrs. Dan Thomas assisted Mr. and Mrs. RobMrs. bins in receiving the guests. Warren Stoutnour presided in the dining room, and was assisted hy the folMiss Marie lowing young women: Eddington, Miss Lyall Eddington, Miss Leone Amott, Miss Hattie Daley, s Miss Jessie Young, Miss Alice and Miss Afton Robbins. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their, home in Franklin, Idaho. Rob-.bin- marriage of Miss Della Bello Charles E. Hoffman took place Wednesday evening at the home ofthe brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bello, in Hunter. A reception followed the ceremony. Pink and white, the roses were used throughout rooms. A wicker basket of roses formed the centerpiece for the supper table. A buffet supper was served. The bride wore a cream colored beaded Georgette crepe gown and carried a bouquet of pink andwhite roses. Miss Emma Ivey of Salt Lake: was bridesmaid. THE Mr. and Mrs. Bello were assisted the guests by Mrs. June Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Criss.. The couple will make their home in Hunter, Utah. ADA STRINGIIAM at a 500 party Wednesday afternoon at her home on F street in MISS honor of Miss Alma Cannon, a 'June bride. Tea was served at small tables, which were decorated with pink enamel baskets of Dorothy Perkins rosebuds. A silver basket of Dorothy Perkins roses formed the centerpiece for the large tea table. Mrs. W. A. Wallace and Mrs. John Stringham assisted the hostess during the afternoon. The guests numbered twenty-fou- r. were of Rotarians guests at luncheon Wednesday at the Country club. Frank S. Mur- A NUMBER phy entertained forty of the visitors, |