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Show ! I THE CITIZEN x12 1 4 Revue De La Ville bono over bouq bride i Marguerite THE weddingandof Miss Thomas Brown Trent took place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Mcllwee apartments at the Hotel Utah. The ceremony was" performed by the lit. Rev. Joseph S. Glass, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake. The wedding music vras furnished by the orchestra of St. Marys academy, directed by Mrs. Edward McGurrin. Congratulations and a blessing were cabled by Pope Benedict from Rome. A cablegram was also received from Sir Harry Lauder, now in Glasgow. Mr. Mcllwee and Mr. Lauder were born in the same village In Scotland. The Mcllwee suite was decorated in Canterbury bells, roses, ferns and palms. Musicians were concealed behind a screen of palms. The bride wore a handsome gown of white satin, draped in lily of the valley lace, caught with pearls. A tulle veil, edged with point lace, was caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried bride roses and orchids. The matron of honor, Mrs. James Stewart Sampson, sister of the bride, wore orchid satin, trimmed in silver lace and pearls, with an orchid maline cash. Raymond Mcllwee, brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. James Mcllw'ee. mother of the bride, wore silver and black chiffon over orchid satin, with platinum and diamond ornaments. The bridegrooms gift to the bride was a gold mesh bag with a French enamel top. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony on the roof garden of the hotel. One long table was decorated with a large wedding cake and baskets of Canterbury bells. Covers were laid for fifty. Assisting in receiving the guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McGann of South Bend, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcellus Snow. The couple left on an afternoon train for Lake Tahoe and San Francisco. They will make their home in San Francisco. The gown was a Paul Poiret model of jadie green, with a white hat and white fox - going-awa- y fur. . FREDA YOUNG, daughter of A. L. Lundquist, and George F. Dunning of Boise, Idaho, MISS vrere married at 10 oclock Wednesday morning at St. Johns Episcopal church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hoyt Henriques, and was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Newhouse hotel. The bride wore a gown of imported organdy in rose design. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried bride roses. One of the bridesmaids, Miss Charlotte Ure, wore lavender organdy and carried lavender sweet peas and Another bridesmaid, Miss Nina Young, wore rainbow organdy and net and carried pink sweet peas. Miss Vivina Young, the third bridos- hand-embroider- ed gyp-sophil- a. maid, wore pale green charmeuse and carried white sweet peas. Quintin Watts w'as train bearer and wrore a white linen suit. Dorothy Watts, wearing a white .lingerie frock,-- - wras flow'er girl. The wedding music was furnished hy Miss Constance Curren, organist; Miss Lorene Watts, violinist; Miss Katherine Woodbury, soloist. Miss Woodbury sang I Love You Truly, just preceding the ceremony. The couple left on an early afternoon train for a wedding trip through the northwest, and will be at home in Glenns Ferry, Idaho. . CIMPLICITY marked the wedding Taylor, daughter of George S. Taylor of Provo, and Francis Letchfield, formerly of this city and now of Nitro, W. Va., which took place Wednesday afternoon at the apartment of the rbides sister, Mrs. Harold Peery, on First avenue. The ceremony was performed by Judge S. R. Thurman and was followed by a wedding luncheon and later by an informal reception. The wedding service took place in the sun parlcr of the apartment. The bride wore a dainty white lace gown, With a leghorn hat, trimmed with chiffon and lace. She cariied bride roses and orchids. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Peery in receiving the guests was George F. Taylor, the brides father. The couple left at 5 oclock for West Virginia to make their home. MR. AND MRS. J. R. MATHEWS at a dancing party West Tuesday night at their First North street, in honor of their son, Fred Chase Mathews, and Miss Marie Hein, who w'as married Wedneshome, 60 day. light supper was served in the breakfast room and punch in the ballroom. Assisting the host and hostess w'ere their three daughters, Mrs. M. Harvey Ward, Miss Ann Mathews and A Miss Josephine Mathews. One hun- dred invitations were issued. guests were Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mathews of Oneida, lowra, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mathews of Preston, Idaho. Out-of-tow- n DS Mrs. J. R. Mathews, Miss Ann Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ward and Miss Dorothy Hein. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Thomas B. club, and from present indications th club will be a popular center of gaypt this season. 9ver Yas Angelb Mrs.-Don R.Seare, MissUladys" Thomas, Miss Gladys Mumford, Miss Sara Samuelson, Miss Minnie Samuel-son- , Miss Josephine Mathews and Miss Evelyn Anderson. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Yellowstone park and will be at home until tall at the Hein residence. HE marriage of Miss Evangelin Erickson and Wayne Baker too place Wednesday night at 7:30 oclod at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Erickson, 366 Wej Sixth South street. Bishop Groesct ner performed the ceremony. ception followed. e The bride wore a georgette crepe and carried brid roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Lavoi Erickson, sister of the bride, wop yellow georgette crepe and carries pink peas. Chester Taylor was beg man. Following a wedding trip, the coupls will be at home at Idaho Falls, Idaho Both wee THE marriage of Miss Laura Glass, of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Penfold, to A. V. Holman of Spokane, Wash., took place Wednesday morning at 11 oclock at the First Presbyterian church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George E. Davies, and wras followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bridegrooms sister, Mrs. E. J. Shields, on Second avenue. The place cards were in bridal designs. Covers Were laid for the following besides the bride and bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Penfold, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Holman, Mrs. A. M. Daly. AR. and Mrs. Harry Ostler enter-taine- d at a lawn party at their home on Yale avenue Thursday night. The lawn vras electric lighted and enclosed in bunting. American flags and standing baskets of flowers were used as decorations. Cosy corners were arranged on the lavrn and veranda. A feature of entertainment vras a program furnished by the Ariel quartet, Miss Eunice Shipp, vrho gave fancy dances, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, who contributed dramatic readings, and Kenneth Robbins, who played mandolin selections. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Ostler in receiving their friends were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Robbins. Assisting in serving vrere Miss Retta Ostler, Miss Mary Howard, Miss Genevieve Greenwood, Miss Eunice Shipp, Miss Eileen Shipp, Miss Mau-rin- e Vincent, Miss Grace Derrick and Punch was Miss Veda Andrews. served on the porch by Miss Virginia Ostler and Miss Glade Vincent. ' 1 yan j an( Mrs flesh-color- rs Miss E. V dell, Halt Luc liam Owe Eva CLAUDE J. HOOPER of Salt Laki V11 Pan Lyndan A. Schaper a Park City were married Wednesday evening at the Newhouse hotel. Tht bride is the daughter of Mrs. W. D Sutton of Park City. Miss Emma Sutton of Park Cib and Miss Clara Schroeder of For Wayne, Ind., were bridesmaids. O. A Nilsen of Salt Lake wras best man. Many guests from Salt Lake, Pari City and Provo attended the ceremony The wedding was performed in the presidential suite, after which dinner Was served in the ballroom. The Rev B. M. Hogan of Salt Lake performed the ceremony, Miss Susie Sutton of Provo played the wedding march, and little Barbara Wentworth of Park City being flower girl. Fifty guests sal down at the dinner table. E whi jap The i Mai M nS MaI f141 pes I Mr. Mrs of interest in this city was that of Miss Aileen Door and William J. Eccles, both of Ogden A MARRIAGE i which took place at the Mission Inc at Riverside, Cal., June 22. Mr. Eccles is a son of the late David C. Eccles of Ogden and both young people are known in Salt Lake. After a honeymoon on the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Eccles will make their home in Bates, Ore. Mrs. William D. Riter and Miss Florence Brother of this city attended the wedding. " 8 . HE marriage of Miss Marie Hein and Fred C. Mathews took place Wednesday evening at 6 oclock at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hein, 120 West First North street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen and was followed by a wedding supper. The bride wore an ivory taffeta gown, trimmed in Chantilly lace. Her veil Was caught with orange blossoms and she carried Ophelia roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Helen Hein, sister of the bride, wore lavender organdy and carried a shower of lavender sweet peas. Thomas Mathews was beRt man. Assisting in receiving the guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hein were Mr. and 1 A party was given by the Salt Lake Tennis club at the club- DANCING house on Tenth East street Wednesday evening. The Woodruff orchestra rendered the music. The social committee, consisting of P. V. Whitney, L. A. Dixon, Miss Ellen Pyper and Miss Ve Vay Matheson, was in charge of the evenings entertainment. Between thirty and forty couples were present. Punch was served from a booth on the east lawn. The social committee has planned a number of parties for the. near future. The tennis club has for the past few years been practically closed, only being open for tennis playeds during part of the summer months. A number of young people are now members of the 'T'HE marriage of Miss Mary Wil--Iliams and Robert W. Bowman " took place in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday morning at 10:30 oclock. A Wedding breakfast followed at the Fra home of the bridegrooms sister, Mrs. ,ar Fred Beesley, and his mother, Mrs. II par Bowman. j , - A large reception was given in the evening at the home of the bridis era. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams, 34 J street. the The bride wore a gown of filet lat e L o over white satin. Her veil was of b; tulle, with a band of pearls caught hi with orange blossoms. She carried a kin shower bouquet of Ophelia Toses aid B.V white sweet peas. Miss Emma W kU liams, sister of the bride, the maid of 1 |