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Show Pan -ilMK. THE MINER-M'aUEWAN WEDDING. There was a very notable and pretty wedding wed-ding in the church of the Good Shepherd at Ogden, last Monday at noou. The bride was Miss Hattie Miner, daughter of Judge aud Mrs. James A. Miner, and the groom, Mr. Charles McQuewan of Grand Rapids. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion and in front of the altar was suspended sus-pended a wedding bell formed of white chrysanthemums. To the strains of the ever popular Lohen-gren Lohen-gren wedding march, the bride, leaning on the arm of her father and followed by Miss Zane, the maid of honor, and Messrs. J. D. Jarvis and F. S. Schramm, the ushers, marched up the aisle, being preceded by the choristers of the church. At the chancel the bridal party was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. John McQuewan, aud under the wedding bell they stood while the rector read the episcopal marriage service. The bride wore a charmiug traveling gown of tan cloth trimmed with Martin fur with white gloves and a brown hat. She carried in her hand a large bunch of chrysanthemums. Noble, Miss De woody. Miss Ida Persons aud Mr. J. Richards, Messrs. Dewoody, Groes- beck, Rogers, Fred Noble and Jack Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krotzenberger of Cincinnati, stopped over a day this week to see their mother, Mrs. Blair, who is the guest of Mr. G. S. Holmes. Mrs. Blair expects ex-pects soon to return home, but Miss Blair will remain with Mrs. Holmes during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. n. S. Krouse have asked a few friends to attend a inusicale tonight at their home on Sixth East street, amoug whom are Mrs. Salz of San Francisco, Mrs. Carroll of Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Dimmick, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Hirsclilcr, Mr. Willard Weihc and others. TO A 'ClL-PEROS.M I. Tomorrow nicht. whpn three of ns Are sitting at the play, If I should chance to boid her hand, i'raj look the other way. II. Later as in the carriage we Are speeding homeward, say. Afterward there was an elaborate wedding breakfast at the Reed hotel, and later Mr. and Mrs. McQuewan left for Grand Rapids, their future home. Among thoso who went up to Ogden to attend the wedding were the following from this city: Chief Justice and Mrs. Zane, Miss Margaret Mar-garet Zane. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Varian, Judge and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mr. and Mrs. II. A, Fyler. Last Tuesday night Miss Margaret Zane gave a very informal card part' to a few of her friends which was thoroughly enjoyed by ail present, though it was an impromptu affair. The guests were Miss Harkness, Miss Ora Harkness, Miss Sprague, Miss Bessie Bes-sie Sprague aud Miss Witter, Messrs. Cobb, Donnellan, Sprague, Putnam, Etierly, Dave Sharp, Dr. WitcUer and Mr. McQuewan of Grand Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. Francis S. Bascom gave a high five party on Thursday evening to about forty of their friends. Their pretty home on West Temple street was tastefully decorated for tho occasion and the affair in ail its appointments was everything that could be desired aud most enjoyable. JJi r thaperoriB, don t tee my arm l'lta-a look the other way. hi. But when at last we're In the hall, Dear friend, I le, i pray, When I begin to say good-night, lion t look don't eVen stay. Life. Mrs. R. B. Turner is in the city from Fort Thomas, Ky., aud will snend the winter at the home of her father, Mr. James Lowe. The many friends of Miss Katie Wallace will be glad to know she has recovered from her late serious illness, but will read with regret of her intended return to her home in Canada next week. Miss Mary Miller of Denver is the guest of the Misses Keency, who have cards out for a party next Tuesday in her honor. Prof. A. n. Thompson and Mr. F. n Newell of the U. S. Geological survey Washington, D. C, were in the city for a few days this week. Mrs. M. C. Donnell is now in Baltimore, Maryland. Last night at Fort Douglas the officers and ladies held the first of a series of hops to be given every other Friday during the winter. The affair was a perfect success in every Last year one of the jolliest clubs of the season was '-The Saturday Night," whfeb met on the last of the week at the homes of its members end at the end of the year the one havicg the greatest number of points won the prize. It has been reorganized this year, but whist is to be the game instead of high five. The first meeting will be held tonight at the home of Miss Shearman, on Second South street. ! way, and a very jolly and informal time ws enjoyed by all present, among whom wsre a number of young people from the city. The dancing stopped at 11:30 when the guests repaired to the Officers' club where supper was served, after which those from town caught the last car for home. Amoug the eruests were seen the following: General and Airs. Penrose, Mrs. Palmer, Miss Ruth Palmer, Lieutenant and Mrs. Brown, Lieutenant Lieu-tenant and Mrs Johnstone, Miss Wilkinson, Lieutenant and Mrs. ' Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Kendal, Misses Bacon, AVhitall and Richards, Rich-ards, Lieutenant and Mrs. Buck, Lieutenants Erwin, Woodward, Sorley, Thurston, Cowles and Tyler. Those who went Dp from town were Mrs. R. B. Turner, the Misses Harkness, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wantland, Miss Hamilton, Miss Lallah Blair, Miss Daft. Miss Marie Alrf and Miss Ethlyn Webber, and Messrs. Glendinning, Park, Joe Young, Fields, Heintz, Will Lawrence, Law-rence, Max Smith and others. There is to bo an important meeting tonight to-night at Calders' music store, at 8 o'clock, of the members of the new athletic club. All who are members are urgently requested re-quested to be there. There will be a match game of football at Fort Douglas next Tuesday between the University club and the army team, which promises to be a great event. The other team, composed of Heintz, Westervolt and a number of prominent society so-ciety men, have practices every day cr so at the base ball grounds and are rapidly rap-idly becoming very proficient iu the game. Miss Ruth Palmer of Fort Douglas leaves on Monday for Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Seigle, who for the past eight months has been visiting friends and relatives rela-tives in Baltimore and New York, is expected expect-ed home tomorrow morning. Mr. Jesse C. Little has returned from an ezteuded Eastern trip to Chicago, where he took in the World's fair buildings and also had a visit at his old home in Morgan City. Mrs. L. R. Britton has returned from a pleasant trip to can irancisco. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Lawrence were expected ex-pected home today from their visit to Chicago. The "Cleofan" held its reeular weekly meeting last Tuesday and the afternoon was undoubtedly the most interesting and instructive in-structive yet enjoyed by the youngladies. Mrs. C. E. Dallin gave a brilliant lecture on the Sistiue chapel, Rome, which was delivered de-livered in a most attractive manner, the interest being heightened by the introduction introduc-tion of maps of the ceiling and walls of the chapel eight by four feet in size and from which the members obtained a most accurate idea of this world famed place. For the last few weeks the club has devoted de-voted its readings to the. art, history and literature of Rome. Last Tuesday evening there was a very jolly card party given by Mr. Joe Richards to a few of bis friends, among whom were ' the Misses Stout, Misses Keeney, Miss Ida |