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Show Hawaiian Atmosphere Noted At Jensen Home Wedding . The Jensen home was the scene of a lovely wedding reception recep-tion last Friday evening when friends of Charles Kamauoha of Laie, Oahu, T. H., and Lueen Kirkland of Carey, Ida., and their parents' friends gathered to tar, other music was ; provided by ukulele and guitar. Miss Emeline Padeken danced a lovely love-ly hula gowned in a beautiful holoku while Mrs. Kapu Kiaka sang. Miss Velma Ah Nin danced a hula, and two girls in lavender and yellow sarongs danced a hula duet. Mrs. Kiaka and Mrs. Ah Moe Davis sang duets, and Mrs. Kiaka sang two beautiful numbers. The groom's mother, Mrs. Kamauoha and Mrs. Castle Murphy sang "Waiting "Wait-ing for Thee" the Hawaiian wedding wed-ding song. Miss Laura May Goodness, a lovely Hawaiian girl danced in a beautiful purple pur-ple sarong. The crowning number on the program was the song "Polynesian Love Song," sung by the groom, accompanied by the bride and he whole chorus of Hawaiian friends. Mrs. Afoon Kamauoha and her relatives and friends were extensively entertained during their stay in Salt Lake by Mrs. Mathew Cowley, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ed-win Q. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Welling, Alta Hunter, Melvin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Johnson, George Lindholm and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cannon. Mrs. Kamauoha Ka-mauoha left Thursday to attend an education convention in Cleveland. wish them happiness after their marriage which was performed in the Salt Lake Temple earlier in the day. Charles is the son of Mrs. Afoon Kamauoha, who is very active in church work in Hawaii. Lueen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Kirkland Kirk-land of Carey, Idaho. The young couple attended the B. Y. U. last year. Many friends of the bridal couple from B. Y. TJ. and many friends of their parents, missionaries mission-aries who found a second home in Hawaii in the home of Charles' grandmother, Mrs. Ohia Ferreira, gathered in a happy evening after the manner of the hospitable and friendly Hawaiian Hawai-ian people. The guests were met at the door by Miss Greta Croft and Miss Alta Hunter who adorned each guest with flowers flow-ers which had been shipped by air from Hawaii. Some guests were given beautiful orchid leis, composed of many small orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen, host and hostess to the Hawaiian friends were especially adorned. adorn-ed. Another group of guests were given orchid corsages, and the gent.lemen were presented with a lovely small orchid for a boutonniere. The bride's parents par-ents and the groom's mother wore carnation leis in pink and white, and the rooms were decorated dec-orated with a profusion of glad-iola glad-iola and bird of paradise in blossom. blos-som. The bride's bouquet was composed of four large white orchids and many small lav-endar lav-endar and purple orchids with streamers of white ribbon rib-bon to which orchids were fastened, and around her shoulders hung a beautiful white carnation lei, her gown was a pointed lace bodice with long sleeves and a long white satin train; her veil was a bonnet shape with a halo brim. The bridesmaids, brides-maids, two of the bride's sisters, Miss Dena Kirkland and Miss BuFaye Kirkland, the groom's sister, Mis Ll-iilani Ll-iilani Kauiuauoha, and a cousin, Miss Emeline Padeken, Pade-ken, were all gowned in different dif-ferent pastel shade gowns and carried large bouquets of small orchids with streamers stream-ers of orchids and wore sprays of orchids in their hair. The groom's mother and grandmother and many of then-friends then-friends from Hawaii were gowned gown-ed in tha beautiful formal gown of the Islands, the holoku, which is made of beautifully flowered silk with a long ruffled train, which drapes over the arm while dancing. The refreshments were served in the lovely dining room by the friends of the bride and groom presided over by Mrs. Sheets. Ushers were Levi Bowers, Ira Maxfield and Sanford Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Sorensen Soren-sen furnished the flowers for decoration of the Jensen home. The beautiful wedding presents were displayed at the landing leading to the ballroom and were presided over by Mrs. Levi Bowers. Among the many beautiful presents were quilts made from an elaborate appliqued pattern with an intricate quilted pattern, after the maner of the Islands. After dancing to the orchestra a program of Hawaiian music and dancing was presented by the groom's relatives and friends ; and some missionary friends. 1 Willard Kekauoha, a cousin of , the groom, played the steel ui- |