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Show I society"! SOCIAL CALENDAR THE MARRIAGE of Miss Ardella Bltner and Benjamin Tlbbey will take place this evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dcrr. AT NOON TODAY In the Temple will lake place the marriage of Miss Emily Whitney and Wlnslow Smith! JVe you,n PePle will receive their frjends informally this afternoon between be-tween tho hours of and 7 o'clock at J??!?0 of B,shop and Mrs. Orson F. Whitney. Ono of tho most beautiful weddings witnessed In Salt Lake for some time was solemnized . last evening at the Temple, B'Nai Israel, when Miss Helen Bamberger, Bam-berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bamberger, becamo tho bride of Arthur Behal or New York city. The ceremony was performed at S o'clock, and was followed fol-lowed by a dinner for the bridal partv and relatives at the Alta club, The synagogue was a vcrltablo bower of ferns and flowers of June. From tho rostrum to the steps of the altar a bower as formed of plumosa, studded with l rospority carnaiions, margourltes, pink i f rQncT roses and clusters of gladiolus Large bunches of daisies were ut the base of tho pillars of the bower, nml broad knots of pink and while libertv ribbon were festooned from the side's or the. bower to tho ground. The choir loft was prettily decorated with palms and plumosa, the latter forming a festoon, fes-toon, and finished at the corners with clusters of marguerites tied with white satin ribbon. The main aisle was enclosed en-closed with white ribbons. At the corners Ol the pews were graceful bunches of marguerites. The windows were banked with syrlnga and pink carnations, sprays of locust blossoms being- garlanded about the chandeliers. At 8 o'clock tho strains ot tho Lohengrin wedding chorus wore sounded by a stringed orchestra and tho organ, where Miss Pearl Rothschild presided, as the wedding party entered. First came the ushers. Joseph and Benjamin Slegel, Julian and Sidney Bamberger, J. A. Grcenwald and Dan Llppman, followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Susan Sawyer and Miss Elolse Sadler, Sad-ler, who wcro charming in gowns of white laco and net over pink taffeta, and carried showers of pink sweet peas. Their gowns were high necked and short sleeved. bandB. of pink ribbon and bows being at tho elbow, with princess girdles of pink silk. Thoy were followed bv Miss Mamie Sapplngton. the maid of honor, in a dainty frock of white net ovor pink silk of a deeper hue than thoso of the maids. The gown was made en train, and she carried pink La France roses. Mrs. A. N. Ransohoff of New York then came as matron of honor, in a beautiful costume of white silk net and lace over pink, and carried roses. Tho bride was preceded by the Misses Elsa and Dorothy Bamberger as flower girls. Tho wee maids were very dainty In little gowns of white net over pink, and carried leghorn hats hung over their aims with pink ribbons and filled with Shasta daisies. The bride followed on the arm of her father, and was Indeed a vision of loveliness. Her gown was an exqulalto princess robe of white Duchess satin trimmed with rare Duchess point loce. Tho yoko was of the lace, and the bodice was draped with It A deep flounce of tho Inco was on the skirt, on which were festooned true lovers knots of orange blossoms. A long tulle veil fell to tho end of the long train, her only ornament being a collar of pearls, tho gift of thS groom. In place of flowers the bride carried a beautiful little Bible of whito embossed leather, with her monogram 'in gold In the center. Tho bridal party were met at tho altar by Rabbi Charles Frcund, the groom and his best man. Lewis Behal of Philadelphia. At the close of the service tho Mendelssohn wedding march was played ns the party left tho church. A dinner followed fol-lowed at tho Alta club for the members of the wedding party and relatives of the bride and groom The private dining-room dining-room was beautifully decorated In pink and white, the colors chosen for all the appointments. A long bed of pink roses wns in tho center of the table, with vases of the flowers at tho corners. The candelabrum was filled with pink candles and shaded in rose pink, the light throwing a warm glow over the table, The plnco cards were wedding bells. Mrs. Simon Bamberger wore a beautiful gown of white chiffon and pompadour silk, with trimmings of old lace. Mrs. Jacob Bamberger, Bam-berger, aunt of the bride, woro black spangled net trimmed with old Spanish laco. Mr. and Mrs. Behal will spend their honeymoon In Europe, and will probably return to the city In September for a brief visit before going on to New York, where they will make their future home. Tho traveling dress worn by the bride was of gray and white check, with a turban of white and black. Mrs. Behal has been one of the beautiful and popular popu-lar girls of the younger set for the past two years, and the best wishes of many friends will follow her to New York Mr. Behal has made many Salt Lake friends during vl3its in the city, he being a prominent young business man of New lork city. " Tho marrlago of Mies Mary Sharp and v-o.rjfS ra-ylur iiautjei'1 waa aoieniniied yesterday at high noon in the Temple, r ,a?'0 reception being given at the home lro brlde-s mother, Mrs. Sophia Sharp, on .bast South Temple street, in the even ng. The parlor where the young couple received their friends was prettily P;.crated in green and 'white, syrlnsas oeintf used in profusion In vases and wall pockets, the mantel and piano were panked with tho noVers, forna and roso3 being woven in a garland that encircled tho large bow window and fell to the !i orJ . lralls- An orchestra, was stationed sta-tioned In tho upper hall and furnished an excellent musical programme throughout the evening. The bride was gowned In a. beautiful frock of cream crepe de chlno over taffeta, the bodlco was trimmed trim-med with real laco, a yoke and bertha being formed, a long tullo veil caught with, sprays of orange blossoms fell to tho floor. Sho carried a shower of bridG s roses. The attendants were' Mrs. Richard Royal Romncy, who wore a dainty gown of. pink not over taffeta and carried an armful of shaded carnations; Miss Hattlo Whitney and Miss Abblo li,.s wore gowns of white net over Mle-green silk and carried white carnations. car-nations. Frank Moylo acted as best man. The library was in red, deep red roses and peonies being uaed In profusion, profu-sion, tho mantel was banked with tho looso flowers and runners extended along the wall. During the evening punch was served In one corner bv Mrs. Will Ray and Mre. C. C, Crlsmon. The dining-room dining-room was very attractive with Its decorations deco-rations of yellow, green and white. A tall cut-glass vase of syrlnga formed the centerpiece with broad streamers of sea-green sea-green ribbon extending to tho four corners cor-ners of the table, where were long bows of green. The cloth was covered with while tulle, puffs belns arranged about tho centerpiece. The sideboard was a bank of yellow roses and buttercups, tho flowers being In low yellow bowls. The dining-room was in charge of Mrs. Julia Taylor and Mrs. John Sharp, who woro assisted during the evening by Miss Daisy Raybould, Miss Ella Mantor, Miss Evle Thomas, Mias Marge Ellerbeck, Miss Gene Clark, Miss Rctta Pyper, Mrs. Elliott Kimball, Mrs, Alma Cowan, Mrs. Benjamin White, Miss Annie Adams. Miss Aline Crlsmon and Mrs. John Y, Rich. Those who asslHted the bride and groom In receiving were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Badger, Miss Sophia Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Jennings, Mrs. Sharp wore a handsome gown of pale gray crepe de chine with trimmings of lace. Mrs. J. E. Jennings wore an elaborate robs of white crepe de chine with val-, encienes lace. Mrs. W. P. Jennlnge woro "whlto net over silk Tho bride and groom left on the late train for Portland, where they will spend their honeymoon nnd will be at home to their friends after September 1. at 439 South Temple street Tho golng-away gown of the bride was a stylish bolero suit of Alice blue silk, with hat to, match Tho bride Is well known In the city, where Hhe has been one of the most popular girls of her set. The groom Is well known In buelncss clrclea. A pretty church wedding was the one solemnized last evening at St. Mark's cathedral, the brldo and groom being Miss Ihrma Wagener and John B. Milan, Jr. The ceremony was performed at S.30 o'clock In tho presence of the relatives and a few close friends of the young couple, nnd was followed by a large re ceptlon at tho home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Henry Wagener. The church was prettily decorated with potted plants and palms, tho tall brass vases on tho altar being tilled with white carnations. car-nations. Promptly at the appointed hour the organist, John B. Berkhocl. played the strains of tho Lohengrin wedding march as tho bridal party entered the church. First came tho two ushers, James Hogle and George Walker, followed fol-lowed by the maid of honor. Mite Lena Wagener, who was gowned In pale blue crepe over silk, and carried an armful of American Beauty roses. Sho was followed fol-lowed by tho ring bearer, little Margaret Browning, who carried tho ring on a rose. bud. Then came the two flower girls, Misses Adelaide Llpman nnd Ber-nlce Ber-nlce Browning, who wore dainty frocks of white swIss with blue ribbons, and carried baskets of marguerites. The brldo followed alone. She woro a beautiful princess gown of white satin trimmed with real lace, a bolero Jacket being formed of tho lace with panels of the same on tho skirt. A long tulle veil fell to the hem of her gown, her boquot being be-ing a shower of bride's roses. As tho party reached tho chancel thoy were met by Dean Benjamin Brewster, the groom and his best man, Will Sccly. During tho ceremony tho strains of "To tho Lven-Ing Lven-Ing Star, Tannhaucscr," wero softly played, and at tho conclusion of the ceremony tho wedding march from Mendelssohn Men-delssohn From until 11 a large reception recep-tion was held The young couplo received re-ceived In front of the bow window In the parlor, which was banked with white carnations and palms, tho window being be-ing encircled with smllax A largo basket bas-ket of whlto carnations was suspended from the upper part of the window. The fireplace was filled with blooming marguerites mar-guerites and potted plants. Assisting In receiving wero Mrs. Henry Wagener. mother of tho bride, and Mrs. J. D. Milan, Mi-lan, mother of tho groom, the Misses Mertha and Margaret Wagener and Mrs C. O. King. Yellow was the color used In the "dining-room, a bed of roses being in tho center of tho tablo with loose flowers flow-ers escallopcd over the cloth. Those assisting as-sisting wero Miss Elma Young, Miss Emma Carrlngton. Mls Gertrude Riley and Miss Bessie Light. Red roses and carnations were used In the library, tho flowers being arranged In tall vases Punch was served during the evening ,hy Mrs Arthur B. Wltcher and Miss Etta Wagoner. Tho hall was effectively decorated dec-orated in green and white, carnations and smllax being combined. Mr. and Mrs. Milan left on tho late train for Los Angeles, An-geles, where they will spend several weeks, and will be at home to their friends after July 1 at 76 G street Mr. and Mrs. J. H. R. Franklin have returned from a delightful visit In California. Cali-fornia. Miss Clara Hall will leave on Friday evening for Colorado Springs, where she will spend the summer. L, M. Anstrom, an operator In' tho Western. Union telegraph office In Salt Lake, who has been visiting In Hastings, Neb., for several weeks, returned home vesterday with his bride. He was wedded In that city to Miss Mollle Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boulton of Bountiful Bounti-ful announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna, to Simon A. Fraser of Park City, the wedding to take place on tho 26th of June. Mrs. J. L. Wilson and children left last evening for several weeks vlalt In tho East. Mrs. Hnrgravo and Miss Etna Hnr-grave Hnr-grave have .gone East for a brief stay. |