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Show 1 SOCIETY SOCIAL CALENDAR Mrs. W. P. Klser will entertain at a luncheon today at the Country club in honor of the Misses Lystor of Chicago and Miss Leta McMillan. MIbs Bessie Williamson will enter-tnin enter-tnin at a luncheon today in honor of Miss Myra Sowlos. Mrs. George Jay Gibson will entertain enter-tain informally at cards tomorrow afternoon in honor of Mibs Marie Dermitt. Miss Jennie Gray will entertain at cards this afternoon. Miss Lillian James will entertain at ''500" Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Mamie Hines. Beautiful in its simplicity was the wedding last evening at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sawyer, when their daughter, Susan Doracv, becamo tho bride of Carl Grover Brown of San Fraucifico. Tho ceremony took place at 0 o'clock, Eov. Charles E. Perkins of St. Paul's Episcopal church officiating. Tho bride waa attended by Miss Betli Y. Critchlow as bridesmaid, and the groom by A. B. Sawyer, Jr. Promptly at the appointed hour the wedding partv entered the parlor as the strains of the Lohengrin wedding chorus was played by a stringed orchestra stationed sta-tioned behind a screen of palms in tho hall. First came Miss Critchlow, followed fol-lowed by the bride on the arm of her father. " Tho party was met in front of the large bow window by the clergyman, clergy-man, the groom and his best man, A. B. Sawyer. The bride wore an exquisite exqui-site princess robe of white satin over chiffon and taffeta, trimmed with duchess and rose point lace; triple rows of shirring formed the yoke, which was encircled by a bertha of duchess lacey the shirrings extended to the elbow el-bow sleeves, from which fell white chif-lon chif-lon and lace. The skirt was mude with a 6weep, accordian pleating of the satin being inserted at the side panels. Her bouquet was a wrist shower of bride's roses, and she carried a white ivory prayer book that has been in the Sawyer Tamily for some time. Miss Beth Critchlow was gowned in white silk net over sea-green taffeta, made princess, her bouquet being a shower of white sweet peas and maiden-hair ferns. In front of the bow window was formed a chancel of potted palms and ferns, with a background of white sweet peas. The festoons of plumosa and srnilax extended from the corners of the room to the chandelier in the center, from which fell garlands of the ferns studded stud-ded with white asters. An aisle was formed of forns and palms from the doorway to the window. The mantel was banked with white flowers and sprays of ferns. Two tall cut glass vases were at either end, filled with asters. as-ters. In the center " were tho silver candelabra, filled with Nile green and white candles. The archway between the parlor and library was festooned with the plumosa, as were tho windows in the library. "While and green, the wedding colors, predominated in the decorations, bowls of white sweet peas and maiden-hair fern being used in profusion. pro-fusion. Palms and potted plants were arrangod in the dining-room, while the hall was very attractive with vases of white asters and ferns. The orchestra was stationed behind a screen of palms in the rear of the hall and during the evening furnished a delightful musical programme. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on the late train for Lake Tahoe, where they will spend their honeymoon, and after October 1 will make their homo in San Francisco. The bride wore a handsome traveling gown of dark red cloth, with a hat to match, trimmed with roses of the same tint. The best wishes of a host of friends will follow the voting couple westward. Tho bride has been one of the most popular girls of tho younger set for the past three years. The groom is a prominent young business man of San Francisco. Miss Mildred Ot t entertained at a Kensington yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest, "Miss Roberts of Orrden. Pink and white sweet peas were, used, combined with srnilax, for the decorations. A guessing game was the feature of the afternoon. The hostess and guest of honor were assisted as-sisted during the afternoon in receiving receiv-ing their friends bv Miss Helen Box-rud, Box-rud, Miss Irma "Wafker, Miss Marguer-.ite Marguer-.ite Paris and Miss Lucilo Yates. Dur- I ing the afternoon punch was served in the den, those presiding being Miss Irma "Walker and Miss Blanche btrick-ley. btrick-ley. The guests were Mrs. E. C- Warren, War-ren, Mrs. Eichard Dickenson, Mrs. S. L. Talmquist, Misses Alverta and Jes sie Martin, Miss Helen Boxrud, Miss Jessie Home. Miss Ethel Partridge, Miss Gertrude Campbell, Miss Ihrma Walker, Miss Katharine McDonald, Miss Lenoro Morse. Miss Lucille Yates, Miss Margaret Patine. Miss Blanche Strickley. Miss Adalaide Peters, Miss Lamcra Bitter, Miss Dora Turton, Miss Fanny Brccden, Miss Louise Betts. Miss Marjbrie Higgins, Miss Marion .Tones, Miss Vera Shaver, Miss Grace Bottles, Miss Nell Hancock, Miss Maude Mc-Career, Mc-Career, Miss Grace Esthonic, Miss Ethel McDonald, Mrs. P. C. Thompson entertained at a luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Country club in honor of Mrs. Frank Judge, who has been spending the summer sum-mer at "The Cobbles." the Judge country home. The table was prettily decorated with pink Japaneso lilies. The guests to meet Mrs. Judge were Mrs, Walter Filer, Mrs. Robert. Gould Smith, Mrs. William McCaskell, Miss Geddes, Miss Jenna Budd Geddes, Miss Loreen Lenry, Miss Minetto Baer, Misses Dora and Evelyn Daly, Mrs. Adolf Bner. Mm. Ci. ("In'nnon. Mra. Ea ker of Chicago, Mrs, Bittinger and Miss Leila Stingley. V - Harold Bransford Lamb was the host at a dancing party given last evening in the art gallery at the Amelia palace iu honor of the girls and boys who will leave on and after September 10 for Eastern colleges and seminaries. The veranda was strung with Japanese lanterns brought by Col. aiicl Mrs. Holmes from Japan..' Tho dining-room was prottily decorated with pink Japanese Jap-anese lilies and sweet peas, centerpieces center-pieces of elunv lace being on the two long tnblcs. The lawn was attractively arranged with Navajo blankets and cosy corners. Mrs. Jay Tarvin Harris was the chaperon and about 100 young persons were entertained. Mrs. Melvin H, Sowles entertained at luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Country club in honor of Miss Myra Sowlcs and Mi.s Lota McMillan. The table was prcttilv decorated with white asters and ferns" coverH being laid for twelve, w Miss Hilda Grecson entertained at eards yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Mamie Hines, whose marriage will tae place during the month. The rooms were bright with sunflowers, the . tally, and score cards being designs of tho -V ngIrl8' Ho?rts s tfte game of !5? ?rnoon and tho XuestB to meet M m riS rCoMi88 Dagmer Orlob, Miss. Gladys McConaughy, Miss Mary S1 w0"', ss ,Mnrgaret' Williamson TTnrrioHa-vr ' "nlillR Miss Margaret M Q?rfiU80'r,&M Eflifch Chapman, Miss Stella Daft, Miss Merle Lynch. Owing to n mistake on tho programme liJfi flounced that the piano forte recital to bo given by Miss Ella Dyer, M-jss Mary Ohvo Gray and Mrs. Marie Gcrrans was to have taken place this eoning. Tho recital will take place churJch0W evemng at the CBregationnl Tho. "'""ige of Miss Lea Nickel-sn Nickel-sn "f Chicago and Dr. Foster J. Curtis rI. this city took place last evening nt the homo of the bride's parents. Ater .-p of.,,scveral weeks Dr. and Mrs. Uirtis will make their homo in this city. Mrs. S. H. Herr and daughter, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Dorsoy Herr and bi: "5Tll,1 evo today for Charleston, v. Va., where thoy will visit with relatives rel-atives and friends. The marriage of Miss Flora Gcreen of Mackay, Ida., and J. H. Maddock ot. tins city, took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Woodruff and children, who have been spending the summer at Silver Lake, have returned to the city. Miss Gertrude Shannon entertained a number of her frieuds at a birthday party last evening at her home. Mrs. O. F. Carlson and son, accompanied accom-panied by her niece. Miss Doris Skews, left yesterday for JL-os Angeles. Mrs. Henry Jones and daughters, Miss Mattic and Pubv, have returned home from an extended visit-to Idaho. |