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Show TRUTH. 4 v Social life. The social event of the week in the city was the marriage of Miss Mary Claire Porter, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don II. Porter, and Mr.- Charles S. Mann of Los Angeles. St. Pauls church, where the ceremony took place at 6:30 oclock in the evening of Tuesday, was decorated in pure white, as it seldom was before. The edifice was thronged by invited guests, and the ceremony wais one of the most beautiful and the appointments the most elaborate of any similar occasion in Salt Lake. Preceding the ceremony a musical programme was rendered by the Salt Lake Quintette club, under the leadership of Mr. McClellan, and Mrs. C. S. Stanley Price sang Thine Eyes of Azure, by Lassen, and Moores Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Promptly at the Young Charms. hour appointed the organ gave forth the strains of The Bridal' Chorus and the bridal from Lohengrin party entered. First came the ushers, Mr. Lawrence, Lieutenant White, Mr. Ilall and Mr. Fred Phelps. These were followed by Miss Kinney, Miss McIntyre, Miss McMillan and Miss McGui-gaLittle David Keith, bearing the ring on a cushion, came next, accompanied by Ermine Calvin, carrying a basket of flowers. Miss Holabird, the maid of honor, preceded the bride, who was accompanied by her father. At the foot of the altar steps thq groom and his best man, Mr. Sam Porter, met the bride, and after the betrothal ceremony the party proceeded to the chancel, where the marriage service proper was read by the Rev. C. E. Perkins, while Mr. McClellan played The Spring Song, changing as the service ended to the Mendelsto which, sohn Wedding March, with the pealing of the church bells, the wedding party passed out. ' After the ceremony an elegant and elaborate supper was given at the Kenyon hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs. Mann left for the Pacific coast. Their home will be in Los Angeles. - n. postponed until the second Thursday dainty china in the same colors carried out the colod scheme. Six guests in December. were present. Mrs. Heath of Park City is the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cunningham guest of Mrs. Kenyon of I street. are at home to their friends at the Mrs. F. R. Davis of Park City is ex- Kenyon hotel. pected down tomorrow.' On Thursday of next week Mrs. Mrs. Lindsay Rogers lias returned Robert Glendinning will give an afterfrom a pleasant visit of two months noon card party. in California. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ellerbeck left H. A. Kearns left last night for his Monday for Seattle, where they will make their futre home. ranch. Friends of Mrs. Houghton will gret to hear of her serious illness. re- Mrs. W. V. Rice entertained delightfully at a large card party Tuesday afternoon at the Knutsford. Sixty-thre- e was the game played, and Mrs. David Murray and Miss Judge won the prizes. About sixty guests enjoyed the very beautiful party. A. Earl has returned from ig er The friends of John Weir, Jr., were surprised by the announcement of his marriage in New York on Tuesday .to Mrs. Edward P. Rose, formerly of Salt Lake. The ceremony was performed at the Little Church Around the Corner, by Rev. Ellis Bishop, formerly of Salt Lake, but now of Boston. The bride wore a rich afternoon dress of blue cloth, and carried a shower bouquet of crimson roses. Her sister, Miss Crafts, acted as maid of honor. The grooms best man was Junius Young of Salt Lake. A reception at the Westminster hotel followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Weir will return here in about three weeks to re- place in Colorado Springs a few days ago. Mrs. F. L. Oswald entertained at cards on Wednesday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. Southwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neill gave a and the lone hand prize by Mrs. R. D. supper party Monday night after the Grant. concert, at which Miss Carrie Bridewell was the guest of honr. Mrs. Pfoutz entertained the Card club at her home Wednesday afterMr. W. S. McCornick and daughter, noon. Miss Anna, have gone to New York for a month. Miss Miller has returned from a Mrs. F. W. Muhlenbruch and baby summer spent on the coast, and is have returned to Provo, after a visit of again at home with her mother, Mrs. ten days with Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Rachel Miller. Brown. Mrs. C. L. Dignowity and little Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Irvine have daughter came over from Colorado gone east on a trip. Mrs. Irvine will Tuesday night, and will be guests at visit with her relatives in Kentucky the Knutsford during the next couple and Mr. Irvine will go on to New of months, while Mr. Dignowity is York on business. They will be gone looking after his interests in the various mining camps. three or four weeks. Fred den. pink-shade- first-wat- The marriage of Miss Gwenford Morgan, formerly of Salt Lake, and Mr. John R. Allen of Denver took Og- Pan-Hellen- BRUSHES. 5 $ . . A variety that will surprise you; every possible style and grade to he found here, including the greatest line of Ebony, Fox Wood, Satin Wood, as well as the finest Celluloid Brushes eyer shown in the city, and every brush is fully 25 per cent cheaper than the usual drug store price. Special line this week in Clothes and Hair Brushes at. . 50C, 75C, $1, $1.50, $2. friends of the contracting parties. A reception followed from 8 until 11 oclock. They will be at home after Dec. 1 at their residence on Fourth street. Mrs. W. H. Aldridge of British Columbia, who has been the guest of Mrs. Rachel Miller for the past few months, returned yesterday to her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Channing and Miss Burke are expected home from the east Sunday. The Clavier club will give a musical reception next Tuesday afternon at the home of Mrs. Graham F. Putnam. R. Anderson of Omaha is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson. Mrs. J. F. Grant went to Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul spent yesterday, to attend the reception Sunday visiting friends in Ogden. given by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Spencer. Mrs. Shields left morning Walter E. Read and Miss Alice M. for Park City, after aTuesday pleasnt visit with Hilton were married Wednesday Mrs. Frank Harding. evening at the home of the bride, 924 One of the most delightful affairs of Second street. The ceremony was performed at 7:30 oclock by Bishop the week was a surprise party on Mrs. O. F. Whitney, in the presence of the A. H. Lawrence of 260 Capitol avenue addition, it being the anniversary of her birthday. Her sister, Mrs. Hurd, and two daughters arranged it. The We are well house was profusely decorated with supplied and cosmos and red and yellow chrysanstill GIVING ...AW AY m. themums, and the refreshments were delicious. Mrs. Heber Lee and Mrs. Frank Harding were hostesses Monday at an enjoybale euchre party. The prizes were won by Mrs. Henderson and Miss Bowring. The rooms were tastefully decorated and refreshments were served after the games. Mrs. Lindsay R. Rogers has turned from California. Mr. and Mrs. S. Simon turned from the coast. side. soThe meeting of the ciety which was to have been held tomorrow with Miss Goddard has been CLOTHES HAUL TOOTH . . NEVER UNDERSDLO The reception on Wednesday evenW. R. Warren has returned from a ing, given by Dr. and Mrs. J. Beattie two weeks hunting trip. and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at the home of the former, was a very delightful Clarence R. McCornick returned affair. The receiving party was asfrom the Bear river country, where he sisted by Mrs. John Hinman, Mrs. Dienjoyed a weeks shooting. ninny and Mrs. C. 0. Whittemore. Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes was the hostess Monday at a luncheon. The The devotees at the shrine of so- rooms were artistically decorated, the ciety and fashion are awaiting with dining room being espqpially pretty in pink and white, contrasting effectively much expectancy the to be given by Senator and Mrs. with the Flemish furnishings. Large Kearns at their new and palatial man- pink and white chrysanthemums arsion on Brigham street on the even- ranged on a handsome centerpiece of d candles and ings of Tuesday and Wednesday of Italians, with next week. A large number of invitations are out, and it will be a very affair. house-warmn- Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kimmerer left last week for an extended trip through the east. ONE PRICE TO ALL ic FM,,H,,H,,i,H,l,HH'H',H,iHMH have re- re- The ladies of the First Presbyterian churca will hold a sale in the church yarlors onrummage Novem-ibe- r Friday, 14. |