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Show P Above, and extending almost to the celling, cell-ing, was a mass of Howers, a bed of pink and white roses In tho center, with wide borders of wild parsley blossoms on cither FROM 3 to 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon after-noon the home of Mrs. Ezra Thompson Thomp-son was the scene of a charmingly arranged tea. Assisting Mrs. Thompson in receiving were Mrs. Perry S. Heath and Mrs. Rachel S..MIllor. and in entertaining the hostess was assisted by Mrs. M. S. Woodward, Mrs. 1.. A. Ranso-hoif. Ranso-hoif. Mrs.' Keogh and Mrs. H. J. Hay-ward. Hay-ward. Miss Leta McMillan presided at tho punch bowl, assisted by the Misses Aileon McMillan, Koreen Thompson. Marjorio Jacobs and Gladys Barton. Ef-fectho Ef-fectho decorations in green and white greeted the eyea of the ' guoii ts as they entered the hall. All about were vases of , white roses and syvinga, with a lo palms. Deep red was carried out in the parlor decorations, where the receiving party stood. A basket of eglantine, gracefully grace-fully tipped, was hung in the center or the lnco curtains In tho largo bow window. win-dow. Vases of dcop red roi and crimson rambler were on mantel and table. 1 nK roses were used in profusion In the living room, bowls and vases of them standing on piano, cabinet and mantel, a tall vuse of wild parsley blossoms almost concealing conceal-ing the grate. In ntflklng contrafll to the rich blue of tho library walls were tho ' decorations In gallardlas, marigolds and wild mustard blossoms, a great bowl or the latter stunding in front of tho grat. while low bowls and vases of gallanliu and marigolds were on mantel and book-sholves. book-sholves. Tho dining-room ' looked especially espe-cially cool and Inviting, the decorations being In white and green. Here the wl.d naroley llowcr was used to tho best possi-blo possi-blo advantage, vases of It adorning man-to! man-to! and HldeWrd. with great clusters of tho llowcr on either side of the sideboard Bowls of whit carnations, roses and sweet peas were on the sideboard, while In add Hon to tho parsley llowcr, ft bowl of aweet elyslum graced the mantel and Several" mall vases of white sweet peas filled tho niche. An oblong minor cxtend-M cxtend-M nearly tho full length of tho dining tiblc This was outlined with ferns, and doling t o mirror and the table were tiny cut-glass vases of white sweet peas. Swan-shaped honbonlers filled with contentions con-tentions also dotted tho mirror hero and there making it seem very like a lake. Sprays of plumosa were scattered all over thft t-Th ecloth. and confections in green and white canled out tho colors of the d"n ng-room. Punch was served on t he cast porch. Which took on a vgry.OcHftiU -like appearance with Its d vans ami cushions cush-ions and draperies. All In all, Mrs. Thompson's lei was one of the pleasant-est pleasant-est of tho many given within the past few weeks. Samuel Ncwhouse.hofl retnrncd from a month's visit In New York and other Iiustern cities, , . Just a few old-time friends were invited to tho luncheon given jestcrdav by Mrs. Francis S. IJuscoin In honor of Mrs. iiar-rold iiar-rold Russell. Mrs. Frank W. Jennings and MvS J B. irolsom, all of whom arc guests b Salt rike at the present time. The table made a pretty picture with Its i decorations deco-rations of cool ferns and deep, velvet pnnslcs. in the center was a large basket of tho ferns and panslcs. with smaller baskets ut the plates of tho gue.lla. Scat tered all over tho cloth wero the ferns and flowers, these also drooping grace-fully grace-fully from tho chandelier directly over the dining table In addition to the guests o honor, thcro were present at the luncheon Mrs. R. C. WoodrulX, Miss Kimball, Miss Shoannan and MlssSprague. Tho raoflt beautiful church wedding of tho B-a3on was that of Inst evonlng. when Miss Nolle I'lnkcrton, daughter of Rev. Mr and Mrs. T. W Plnkerton. became the bride of Edward Moort, the ceremony tuklng place at the Central Christian church In tho preponci of 'Ou Kuests. Above tho circular pulpit and supported bv nlllars wan erected on arch, tho pUlara draped In whits and entwined, with amllax. Above, and extending almost to the ceiling, ceil-ing, was a mass of Howers. a bed of pink and white roses In tho center, with wide borders of wild parsley blossoms on cither side. Suspended from the center of tho pulpit was a large wedding bell of white roses, tho lower edge outlined with a row of incandescent lamps. From the central arch to the pillar on either side was also hung a string of small electric lamps with shades of pink and while. Tho back of tho pulpit was a bower of palms, and the whole, when the light wero turned on. was Indescribably beautiful, and was the handiwork of Arthur Hubbard, a close friend of the bride and groom. Preceding the arrival of the bridal parly at tho church, Mlsa Agatha Berkhoel's glorious vclco was heurd In "Dear, When T Gaze Into Thlno Eyea" (Rogers) and "I I.ove You Truly" (Carrie Jucobs Barnes), and whllo tho service was being read Miss Berkhoel sang Schubert's "Serenade" as few hero have heard It suiig before. At the nppolnled time for the ceremony. Mis Pearl Rothschild played tho "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin." and at the clase thy "Wedding March" by Mendelssohn. Men-delssohn. As the strains fronii the "Bridal Chorus" filled the air, the bridal party proceeded to the altar, tho maid walking down the south, the ushers down tho r.orth aisle. First came tho little cushion bearers. Frankle Jacobaon and ISfflc Betts. one carrying a pink and the other a sreen satin cushion. Then followed In order Miss Carrie Sapplngton and James E. Orblson. Miss Blanche Casady and Max C Moyur, Miss Gertrude Mayer and , Roydon Bowen. Each of the bridesmaids i wore a dainty gown of pale green silk mllle over whlto taffeta, and carried a showor bouquet of pink sweet pens. Just. In front of the bride walked her sister, Miss Crete Pinkcrton. the maid of honor. Her gown was of whlto organdie, and she carried a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. Last camo the bride, leaning on tho arm of Dr. J. C. Baldwin, who gave ht-r away. She was vpry lovely In her simple wedding gown of white organdie, the skirt trimmed with rows and rows of beautiful Insertion, and tho bodlco elaborately elabo-rately trimmed with lace, tho whole made over an underlining of white taffeta. A long veil of tullo and a shower bouquet of whlto sweet peas completed the costume. cos-tume. At tho altar the bridal party was met b ythc groom his best man. J. F Grant, -Jr. ami Rev. T. W". Plnkerton, father of the bride, who performed tho ceremony. The full liplscopal service was read. Following tho service at the church a reception was held at tho homo of tho bride's parents, when some sixty of the most intimate friends and relatives of the young couple showered upon them con. gratulatlons and good wishes. Tho rooms were prettily decorated wJth roses and fiwcot peas, nlnk and creep in tho par-lcrs. par-lcrs. and white and green In tho dining-room. dining-room. In addition to the members of the bridal party, the bride and groom wero assisted In receiving and entertaining thor friends by Bev. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Plnkerton. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Baldwin, and tho Misses Marlon Sapplngton, Hazel Siipplngton, Nina Thompson and Kllzu-beth Kllzu-beth Weltz. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left on the lato train for an extended visit In the Pacific Northwest and In the East. Thoy will bo at home to their many friends hero after September 15 at 230 East Second South street. " . Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dally nrc receiving re-ceiving congratulations over the arrival of a little son at their home. . Miss Pearl Wollcr was hostess nt a most enjoyable afternoon party given yesterday at her homo In honor of Alius May Billings. Bill-ings. A feature of tho afternoon was tho writing of a plcco of limerick by ouch of the glrl3 present, tho limerick referring to .Miss Bllllnga and Mr. Whlto. Miss Evelyn Thomas winning the prize. Tho afternoon was entirely Informal and wns enjoyed by Mrs. Clmrlcs Billing.. Mrs. A. S. Bower. Mrs. Fred Sinclair. Miss Jennie L.ynn, Miss Ella Mantor, Miss Mary Sharp, Miss L,ora Schoppo, Miss Daisy Raybould, Mlsa Alma Young, Miss Josephlno Wells, Mlsa Vivian Little, Miss Alleon Crlsmon. Miss Catherine Moffatt, Miss Clclla McCready, Miss Edith Kingsbury, Mlas Edith Low-ther. Low-ther. Miss Gertrude Mayor. Mrs. Ewlnjr of Colorado, Mrs. Eldredgo of Ogden, Miss Abbln Wells, Mis? Marco Ellerbcck, Miss Evelyn Thomas. Mlas Annie Adams, Mlea Jda Rawlins. Miss Lucllc Romnoy, Mrs. E. M We 11 or, Jr. - Mr. McCIellan was host nt a delightfully informal dinner last evening at tho Commercial Com-mercial club, given in honor of Dr. A. A-Stanley A-Stanley of Ann Arbor. The tablo was laid hi tho private dining-room, and In addl-. t!on to tho host and the guest of honor, the dlnnor wns enjoyed by John E. Hansen, Han-sen, Jack Bnrkhoel, Tracy Cannon and Fred Graham. e - Tho Misses Alexander entertained at a small and informal dinner last evening, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Keyscr, Mr. Cleveland and Wing B. Allen. Mrs. Winter of Kansas City Is isitlng with Mrs. Jesse Smith of Seventh East street for a few days on her way to the coast. Albert and Frank Wallers have returned re-turned to tholr home at Rock Springs. Wyo.. after a visit with Leo Young of this city. Olrs. Harry Twining has returned from a six weeks' visit with relatives and friends in the East, spending most of tho time at Philadelphia and making a short jlstay at Chattanooga on her way home Mr. Twining went as far as Kansas City ; to meet and accompany her home. A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Bell Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Dawson, and Allen R McNltt. which took place last evening at :30 ,q'dock at tho homo of the bride's parents. Bishop Orson F. Whitney performed tho ceremony In tho presence of sixty relatives rela-tives and friends of the young couple The bride wore a -pretty gown of white taffeta, made en tnilne. the bodice trimmed with beautiful applique A veil of tulle fastened to tho hair with a spray of orange blossoms, reached to the hem of her gown, and she carried a shower bou-quet bou-quet of bride's roses. Her only other ornament or-nament was a pearl pin In the form of a circle, the gift of the groom. Miss Blanche Lawson. tho maid of honor, wore a dainty summer gown, of organdie, trimmed with lace and timings. Her bouquet was of pink carnations. Harry Chapman was tho best man. Assisting the bridal parly in receiving and i-nter-talnlng their guests were Mrs R C Barnes, MLss Crisslo Dawson and Miss Pauline White. Tho rooms of the Lawson homo wero very prettily decorated for the occasion, the parlor in green and white, tho library In pink and the dining-room In pink and white. Roses were used throughout, with Mnllax and other greens. The ceremony was performed beneath a large wedding bell of white carnations and smllnx, broad satin ribbons held by Marguerite and Hayden White forming an aisle from tlu-tloor tlu-tloor to the wedding bell, beneath which the bridal party stood. Punch was servi-d on the lawn, which wns gay with bunting bunt-ing and lanterns. Mr. and Mrs. McNltt left on the late train for the Pacific Northwest and Son Francisco. They will bo at home to their friends after August 15 at J street. James Woolf or Chicago Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Fenton at tholi home on Second West street. Mr. Woolt is on his way home from the coast and Is c-njovlng his first visit tp Salt Dake. He will be here until Hie latter part of the woek. Mrs. Joseph Young of 13 East First South street has discontinued her day ai home until fall, A strawberry festival will be given In the parlors of the First Methodist church this evening under the auspices of the la-Ucs la-Ucs of the church. Miss Mary Blrklnshaw and liyrum A. Chrlstcnsen were married nt noon yesterday yester-day In the Salt Lake Temple. In the evening a reception for the young people was held at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs Willis Blrklnshaw. Assisting in receiving were Miss Emma Blrklnshaw. Miss Eliza Blrklnshaw, Miss Rose Thorn, Mios Pearl Peterson and Mrs. D. E. Rogers. Tin, bride's gown was of cream voile over taffeta, trimmed with real lace. Her bouquut was a shower or white roses. . Roses In profusion were used in the decoration of the home white in tho parlor, pink in tho living-room and rd in the dining-room. Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstensen will bo at home to their lrleiids after July 1 at S7S East Fourth South street. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. C McClaln arc entertaining their daughter. Mbs Martha, who has returned from Oborlln college for tho summer months. Miss McClaln has been studying music at Oberlin for a year past. Miss Ella E. Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Rich, and Arthur Bishop wero married yesterday at. noon lp the. Temple. In tho evening a reception was held at thu home of the hrido's barcnts, attended by a large number of friends of the young people. The ladles of the Central Christian church will give a strawborry festival tomorrow to-morrow evonlng In tho parlors of tho church. Tho event promises to bo an especially es-pecially delightful one and friends of tho church are cordially Invited. Miss Alice Noedham entertains tomorrow tomor-row evening In honor of Mies Ethel Harris Har-ris of St. Douls. who Is her guest. Mrs. A. McDougall and daughter, Mlsa Flora, of Sandy, formerly of Salt Dake, left for tho Paclflo coast yestordny morning morn-ing for a visit. Miss Mildred M. Tlbhals of Salt Lnko has Just received the M. A. degree from M'cllesley, whero she has been doing post graduate work for two years pnet. MIhs Tlbbals will return early In July. Tho marrlago of Mlsa Marguerite Stevens, Ste-vens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevens, and Ralph TOoBsn took place lntrt evening at tho home of the bride's parents. Rev 131mcr I Goshen officiating. Miss Clara Stevens was maid of honor and Albert 1'ctty tho best man. The hrldo's gown was of white silk mullc. and the bridesmaid woro pale blue silk mullc. Many ilowcra were used in tho decorations decora-tions of tho home, pink and white rosc3 In tho parlor and library, and whlto rosea with greens In, the; dining-room. Only members of tho family and a few lntl-mato lntl-mato friends woro present at tho core-mqny. core-mqny. Mr, and Mrn. RIeben will be nt home to their friends after July 15 at 1310 East Fifth South street. Mr. and Mrs. Jcsae Earl of Logan are vlsltlns frlunds here. A farewell social will be given at the Eighteenth ward hnll this ovcnlng In honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Young, who leave ohortly for Canada to jnake tholr home. |