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Show OGDEN SOCIETY Spcclnl to Tho Trlbuno. OGDEN, Dec. 12. A beautiful homo wedding of Thursday was that of Miss Dorn Mo3'os and Dr. J. W. Pidcock, which took place at the homo of tho brido's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mo3'es. Tho cercmon3 which was performed per-formed at 5:30 o'clook by Bishop James Wotherspoon, was witnessed by only the relatives and a few iutimato friends and was followed by n largo reception in tho evening from 8 to 11 o'clock, to which about 200 people wero bidden. The decorations wero carried out in pink and white, roses, enruations and ferns boing used in profusion. The bridal party took their places beneath an arch of flowers and smilax. Mendelssohn's Men-delssohn's wedding march was pla-ed by Miss Anderson and punch was served 1)3' Miss Norcnc Moves, a sister of tho brido. The bridesmaid was Miss Norma Woodruff of Salt Lako City and Clar-enco Clar-enco S. Gunnell was best man. The bride 's dress was heavy cream satin mado directoire style, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Woodruff wore an imported pink satin gown made princcsso and sho carried a cluster of pink roses. Dr. and Mrs. Pidcock left Friday morning on a wedding wed-ding trip to California and upon their return thoy will make their homo here. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner and children chil-dren left Monday for California, where thoy will visit Mrs. Turner's sister, Afro W T? Tcoinc nf -v-n; n..i and later they wili tour the state. ' Miss Irene Strong left Wednesday for Boise, Idaho, to visit friends. In , honor of their twentv-fifth wedding wed-ding annivemir3', Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pardoe gave a reception to about sixty of their friends on Wednesday evening at their homo on Twenti'-fifth street. Tho decorations were beautifully carried out with carnations, chrysanthemums and ferns. Music and games contributed con-tributed to a delightful evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Pardoe were the recipients of many well wishes from their friends. The hostess was assisted b3' Mrs, Fred Packard and Mrs. Gorr. Tho marriage of Miss Genovieve Douglas, Doug-las, one of tho most popular December brides, and John L. Taylor took place on Wednesday morning in tho Salt Lake temple. In tho evening an informal reception was given in their honor at the home of tho brido's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Douglas. About 150 guests called during the evening to wish the 3'oung couplo all happiness. Mrs. Douglas, assisted b- Mrs. R. J. Ta3"lor and Mrs. Frank Quaylc Cannon, reccivcri rne guests, xne dining room was beautifully decorated in red, red flowers boing used. Tho parlors wcro done in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will mako their home in Ogden. The Child Culture club met at tho homo of Mrs. W. II. Gwilliam on Tucsdaj afternoon, with Mrs. Gwilliam and Mrs. Ballant3'no as hostesses. Mrs. Hilliard conducted an interesting discussion dis-cussion on tho pure food question and Mrs. Dec read an article, "Castles of M3'stcry. " dealing with the education of the child. Refreshments wero served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be lield ou December 15 at the homo of Mrs. C. II. Gosling. 2103 Adams avenue. One of the social events for next week is tho bazar to be given on Thursday and Frida.y evenings by tho Ladies' Aid I of tho German Evangelical church. Miss Mario Raffertv. Miss Susie Thomas and Mrs. J. IL Mills of Evans-ton Evans-ton spent Tuesda3 in Ogdcn with Mr. and Mrs. J. .Williams of Morgan were Ogden visitors Tucsda' evening. The marriage of John Livingston of Oakland, Cal., and Miss Martha Childs of this city took place on Wednesday evening at tho home of the bride's parents par-ents on Twenty-sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston left Friday for Oakland, Oak-land, whero U1C3" will mako their homo. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fornoff and children havo returned from a trip to California. Tho reception and danco given in honor of John B. norriek on Wednesday Wednes-day evening at the Weber academy was one of the particularly bright social events of tho week, and was a pronounced pro-nounced success from every standpoint. A musical programme was given in the old study hall and the dancing was in tho now hall. Refreshments were served b3' a bovy of pretty gils andpunch was served by Miss Bcssio Lindquist and Miss Elva Littleflcld. About three hnn-drod hnn-drod pcoplo woro present during tho evening. Tho ladies of tho Methodist church gave a bazar and supper on Friday and Saturday, at tho church' parlor3. Word received from Dr, Edward Rich, is to the effoct that ho is now at Santiago, Santi-ago, Cuba, and will spend tho winter tnnrfi. Mrs. W. A Whitlock of Layton was an Ogdcn visitor on Friday, the guest of Mrs. C. S. Gunnell. Harry Eggleston and Miss Kato M3;ers, both of Ogden, wero married in Brigham City on Saturday afternoon! They returned to this citj' and will mako their borne here. .Mrs. W. B. Kirkwood. wife of tho vice president of the Chicago Northwestern North-western railroad, in private car "402" passed through Ogdcn Tuesda- en route to California to spend the winter. Whilo in this cit3' Mrs. Kirkwood greeted a number of old Ogden friends. On Tuesday ovening tho local lodge of the Modern Woodmen of America, after initiating about "ono hundred new members, had a banquet in Eagle hall, which was attended by. a number of prominent members of tho order from various towns of tho stato. William Shaw of Lewiston. Idaho, is in ugcien ior a lew uuys vjsuiug relatives. rela-tives. Murray King, a former newspaper man of "this city, but now engaged jn mining in Nevada, was an Ogden visitor vis-itor during the week. Miss Helen Blakelc3 was hostess on Wednesday at an ovening affair in honor of her guest. Miss Mildred Steele of Los Angeles. Tho decorations wcro carried out in the holida3' colors, holly, mistletoe and ferns being used. In tho dining room satin streamers of tho pro-vailing pro-vailing colors radiated from the chandeliers chan-deliers to the corners of the table and a vase of red carnations on a clun3" centerpiece graced the center of the table. Spra3-s of holly wero scattered loosely over the cloth and tho placo cards carried out the same idea. High five wns the game of the evening and four tables wcro filled with tho pla3'crs. Prizes were won by Miss Margaret Peterson and Louis Stephenson. Miss Mary Reid will leave next week for California, whero sho will spend tho holida3s at San Francisco with rela- J-ivos. ' |