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Show Tri?L,RCil was 11,0 5300110 iCL'?, f a very bountiful B'51;,,.,, Miss Helen Hoes. P' ' of Mr and Mrs. became tho . , Tories Hlnes of Hie Hf-iS II military decora -HFj'JhP mtrc llte and sreuu b,nh?n the chancel, wis flJ"L,i of the two yoiiiw: Br before the hour set Hferrf ,m ri-itc music preceded kX .our of S struck Kf As inured the church to wcr-bcautlful bridal K t(. lienCrin " and walhed up K;WhHn came the three. KSin I Thatcher and Ai-llmr wP nJ i Krank C. Biirrcll BfernSlowlnp immediately WweU r little Mury Louise the wcdcllnu' rhitf in a HtJibtf tut of ,l0lor MPSSa came nexl, and the K& EH! Firman and Miss each walking alone. SSXpcdlnrr the bride ainic the sister of the Bftlgtk Barrrll. as mat- ,j ron or honor. Meantime, from the vestibule vesti-bule on the west side of the church, t c brldeKroom. his best man. Joseph John-son. John-son. and the clcrcymnn. Itev. Ward W Reese, entered and stood at Iho chance chan-ce steps awnitlmr the gomln of the bride, and Just as tho party reached t e chancel steps :Ihs Rence Ilednian bosun the spnsr "Oh. Promise Me." which was suns; softly throughout the Impressive service. As the party turned to leave the church the bright music of the Mendelssohn Men-delssohn weddinc march sounded and the church bells pealed forth mcrrllv, while friends hurried out to the reception al the Boes home. Here, also.' all the decorations were of the military klnu. the home belnp fairly decked with fhiRS and tti -colored pennants. pen-nants. Red roses alone were used In all the reception rooms and the pure while and sreen were seen to Rood effect In tho dlnlnsr room. Here a sreat basket or white sweet ncas set on a lace cover filled tho central part of the table, from which a buffet supper was served, and streamers or preen tulle and bows of the same material made a most attractive decoration. With tho weddlne party receiving re-ceiving ,wor Mr. and Mrs. Boes nnd Mr and Mrs. Frank U J lines, while Mlsa Rubella Rathbone assisted and 'Mrs. 'P. Chapman and Miss Edna Shcpard pre-sldod pre-sldod at tho Dunch bowl. An orchestra stationed In the hallway furnished a fine miiHlcul programme all evening, and till a late hour the homo was filled with the merry laughter and conversation of tho company or friends gathered to extend K,d Wishes to the younjr people. Iho gowns of the bridal partv were noticeable i for their beauty, the crccn and white color scheme bclnp: carried out to the minutest detail. The bride wore a handsome dress of white enshmcre dc sole with trimmings of rose point and duehesse lace, iicr veil was of tulle and jell the full length of her dress, and her only ornament was a brooch of diamonds dia-monds and pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. bride-groom. A great shower of bride's roses fell over her arm with streamers of white sweet peas tied in tiny clusters falling to tho floor, Mrs. "Barren's gown was or white lace over pale green satin, and the bridesmaids were all In pnle green marquisette over satin of the same shade. Little Miss Thatcher, the rlurbearer. was dressed In a baby Irish embroidery frock uml all of the attendants except her carried showers of white sweet peas, the little girl bearing the one white rose with the ring. In the receiving line at the home, Mrs. Boes, tho mother of the bride, wore u handsome gown of yellow niaroulsette over c-ntin, with diamonds, and Mrs. Hines .was dressed in a lavender silk gown with real la trimmings. The bride's golng-away gown was of rich brown, a broadcloth j suit with hat and all tlTe accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Ulnes left last evening and will go directly west, whore after July 15 they will be at home at l-'ort Wfnflnld Scott at the Presidio, at San Francisco. By far the most delightful garden party which local society has ever enjoyed in the way of an aflornoon affair was that of yesterday afternoon when Mrs. 15d-wln 15d-wln F. Holmes had invited several hundred hun-dred of her friends to an afternoon at Oakwood. Tho entire place, gay with all Its blooming shrubs and vines and dotted dot-ted hero and there with garden seats and bright-hucd rugs, was covered with the merry throngs of guests who wandered wan-dered at their will wherever their fancy led J hem. Within tho cheery house cut flowers were on every hand, but except to remove wraps no one was to be seen Indoors, for all outdoors was so attractive. attract-ive. The porches surrounding the place were all covered with rugs and pouches and on tho rounding corner porch the Troubadours furnished music all afternoon, after-noon, iniursncrsiug their Instrumental selections se-lections with songs by native llawalians. Mrs. Ilolmos received her friends on the beautiful rustic bridge, a line of motors outside tho gate extending away up into the gigantic cottonwoods beyond. Tho tea table was laid on the lawn to the north of the house, and here, under circular cir-cular shades and on grassy plots on every side, guests were seated. The tabic ta-bic was bright with the garden roses, and wliok- beds of them In full bloom were on every hand. Many friends assisted in serving cither at tho punch bowl or at the tea table, among them being Mrs. Jay T. Harris, Miss Gertrude Hanson, Mrs. Joel Nlbley. Miss Cassandra Wood. Miss Clara Wlghtman of Boston. Miss Sybella Clayton, Miss L.ucile Clark and Mrs, Mc-Alister. Mc-Alister. Today Is to be tilled with the Important matter of marrying and giving In marriage. mar-riage. Salt Lake having more weddings scheduled for tho day than even the ordinary or-dinary run of Wednesdays in June. The largest and most elaborate affair will be the marriage of Miss Allecn Maclean and Dean Brayton, which will lake place at S:o0 o'clock in St. Paul's church and will be followed by a wedding supper for tho bridal party only at the Maclean home. The marriage of Miss Florence Spcnce and Joseph Howarlh will take place at the Spencc homo on First North this evening at 8 o'clock. The marriage of Miss Ruchaol Campbell and Clayton Van Kuron Smith will be celebrated at high noon at the Campbell home on North Main street. Three out-of-town weddings arc also of much Interest to Salt Lakers, that of Miss Maude Miller and Albert J. Howell taking place in San Francisco, that of Miss Margaret Dee Armstrong and Frederick Shannon Mills taking place in Ogden, and that of Miss Louise Parkinson Park-inson of Logan and Curtis Y. Clawson of this city being solemnized in the Logan Lo-gan temple. Other weddings sot for today to-day arc that of Miss Ivy May Snyder and Harry B. J3ryan; that of Miss Mary A. Hazen and J. .Ernest Reid: that of Miss Ivv Brown and James Noal: that of Miss "Ella Cltrlstophcrson and Carl O. Burton; that of Miss Vlnnle Burbldgc and Raleigh Browning, that of Mies Grace Paramoro and Thomas A. Rancke; that of Miss Amelia 3. Iverson and George Arthur Holmes, that of Miss Lillie Got- ! berg and Arthur IS. Lund; that of Miss Rhea Rogers and William Arthur Cas-tleton; Cas-tleton; that of Miss Emma Deltllker and Fred J- Davioa; that of Miss Ethel Farm-ington Farm-ington and G. L. Snow; that of Miss Edna V. Saunders and Fred E. Pratt i An interesting homo wedding of yesterday yes-terday was that of Miss Sophie Bccknian and Sam Stein, which tool; place In the presence of tho inimediat relatives last evening at C o'clock at. the home of Mr and Mrs. Louis Lowensleln on Third avenue. The ceremony was performed bv the Rev. Dr. Hevesh. the bride being attended bv- Mrs. Ben Stein, Miss Ella Backman of Springfield, Mass.. and Miss Ella, Rosenberg of Hay City, Mich., while Ben Stein, the brother of the bridegroom, was best man. An elaborate wedding supper followed the ceremony, twenty-eight twenty-eight being seated at. the table, and later tho young people left for a short wedding trip, to go later to Helper to make their home. 3 Mr?. George D. Keyser was the hostess vestcrday at the second in a series oi luncheons at the University club, the affair af-fair this time being In compliment to Mrs. Aaron Keyser. who is recently back from the coast. The long table In the private dining room was laid for the twontv-nlno guests, and most exquisite ! decorations of white and green were used, star-shaped while flowers with sml-lax sml-lax and ferns forming the floral part. 3 Japanese baskets of wlckerwork hold the llowirs. and place cards of Japanese I workmanship were at each place. i A pleasant and informal muslcalo was ( that given last evening at the Sullivan t home on East First South street by Miss ? Grace Sullivan in honor of Miss Lydia S White, who is to leave this morning for 5 California. About a score of ttie closest I friends were Invited and several musical I numbers by Miss While and Mies Siilll- van wore enjoved. The homo was nright I with llowcTK and Mrs. J. D. Sullivan and a Mrs. A. C. Sullivan of Seattle assisted in entertaining the guests. A. most delightful event of last cyen-l cyen-l Inr was the party at which Dr. and Mrs. w' n, Tyndnle entertained a company or 'thlrtv friends all members of the Saturday Sat-urday Night club at Sallalr. In honor of Mr William Igloheart and Mr. and Mrs. Klmer P., Jones. The party wont, out on the early evening train and after a delightful de-lightful dip in the waters onjoyod a delicious de-licious picnic supper in the pavilion, with the usual late evening amusements following. fol-lowing. Mrs. Pennell Chcrrlngton entertained a few of hor friends yestorday afternoon at cards in honor of Miss Rac Campbell, when a few hours were spent most cn-iovably. cn-iovably. Four tables of ,r.00 wore played and later a number more friends came In for tea. when the hostess was assisted by MIsrf Florence Campbell and Mrs. If. C Denlmltcr The home was bright with Mowers, red and white roses decorating the living rooms and pink sweet peas the dining room. All the members of the MaclcanBray-ton MaclcanBray-ton bridal party spent yesterday In ho country, the girls of the party remaining out In tho Cottonwoods after tho tea at Oakwood and the men going out later to a country dinner at one of the Walkci places. The party returned by motor lato In the evening, chaperoned by Mrs- Scar-rltl Scar-rltl and Mrs. Maclean. Mrs H. Dewey Richards is hero from New York and la tho guest for a few-weeks few-weeks of Mr, and Mrs. F. S. Richards at their home on A strceL Later she will no to Los Angeles and the beaches to snend a part of tho summer. Mrs. J. S, Tlouks of San Francisco Is aloo a guest at the Richards home. Tho usual mid-week luncheon at the Country club will draw a large number .if the members and their frlonds to the c ub today.- Mrs. William McCaskoll entertaining en-tertaining a number of her friends and mIbh Mercy Lewis a party of fifteen young girls, Mrs Iewis "W. Sowlcs will entertain today "with a luncheon at the Commercial club, given in honor of her guest. Miss Hasel Holmes, Miss Mildred Ecclcs of New York and Miss Dorothy Bamberger, who has Just arrived from the cast Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tloglc arc receiving re-ceiving the congratulations of their friends over tho arrival of their daughter. The Hoglcs are at home for the summer In the Schulder home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Billings have arrived ar-rived In Salt Lake anil arc guests for a short time at the Billings home on Eleventh East. Later they will go to Park City to make their home. The icgular monthly meeting of St. Mark's Hospital association will be held this morning at 10:U0 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian association rooms, 49 South Main street. Mrs. James H. HaiK-c or Washington, D. C. 'a here to spend the summer and is with hor sister. Mrs. Shields, at her home on Douglas street. Mrs. Hancc was Miss Irma Watson, a talented pianist, and the daughter of Mrs. Charles W, Watson. Mrs.. A. S. Peters and her two children left yesterday for Long Beach, Cal.. to spend the summer there. . Miss Elsie Parsons Is in Tonopah visiting visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parsons for a few weeks. Mrs. Shanna Gumming is here from ! Now York and spend a week with her sister. Mrs. W A. Wetzcll. Later they will leave together for Portland to spend a part of the summer. Mrs. Toui S. Catos, who is here Trom Arizona, wili be tho guest, the next month of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Maas at their home on Second avenue. "Mrs. W. Scott Crismon of Lot- Angeles was tho guest of honor at a dellghtf.ul Informal lea on Monday afternoon given by Mrs". D. S. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Goodwin entertained enter-tained at an enjoyable reception last evening at their home in honor of their son JIa-ry W. Goodwin and his bride. David Keith. Jr.. a?:d the three Moran boys returned from a. year spent at school at Salisbury, Conn. Mrs. Keith and David left for Venice on Sunday morning to spend the summer. Mr. Keith will Join them somo time laten. Mrs. .William M. Hunt, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Grant, for some lime, win leave today for her home in Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. George Airis have moved out to .hr-lr country home near Mill Creek canyon. Mrs. Abboline "Barnes and her son Frank have returned after a month spent In Chicago and In Indianapolis. Mrs. Adolph Anderson is In San Francisco Fran-cisco visiting her son. R. B. Stevens. The ladles of St. Peter's guild will have a lawn social Thursday evening from S till 10 o'clock. |