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Show m in mnnin in i P SftrrJ'.w -Sif2i, J' . oe na , nMM imbpo MaiiMijuDnnTTiii i n .. .. . ll . pKKaJ$ W . it y if a .Mr w tJMritfM S rrHE presonco in the city ot visitors j T w the Btato fair and tbe state t(,;; (d9rtion of women's clubs gave Salt ' uie u "r ' f"3''7' tne Past week, t, ipi8 of tne do'eful downpour of l?i for practically the entire week. Qf course, the weather wa3 charactor- I d to the visitors as "unusual," as (,. 1 agreeable things are always mado Itj jppear in the eyes of guests. Some-( Some-( - bow, imperfections never become so no-' no-' ' ticesble as when the possibility of how J. ihey B47 8eem t0 otnors confronts one. i Pjrents declared to guests that they I tJVer know their children to be o ' mtglty as at the particular time of I their Ait. And certainly the ele- sawts usually, as it seems to one who iiiTW here, so benign in Salt Lake, cer-ijsinly cer-ijsinly conspired to "show off" in a ; ' most unfavorable way to the fair and deration visitors. SATUBDAY is becoming a popular day for weddings in Salt Lake. One cf the leading matrimonial events of the season, the marriage of Miss Mercy Leiris and Charles Ira Tuttle will take plce Saturday, October 24, and the ; jeiHinK of Miss Margaret Hutchinson ,Dd Clifford Stanley Lawrence, yester-" yester-" jar, was a prominent function of the : past week. Then the marriage of Miss Virginia Beatty and John Soley Self-ridge, Self-ridge, several weeks ago, took place on Saturday. Until the White house wedding, wed-ding, when Alice Eoooevelt became Urs. Nicholas Longworth, some years . 3go, Saturday as a wedding day was practically unknown, THE First Presbyterian church, which has been the setting for so inanv attractive weddings during the present season, was a bower of beauty last night for the marriage of Miss Margaret Hutchinson and Clifford Stanley Stan-ley Lawrence, which took place at 8:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed ; by the Eev. George E. Davies. The altar was banked with palms, with a candelabra holding five candles in the center and a single candlestick en either side. The organ loft just back of the altar had similar candelabra and candlesticks. The candelabra in the altar loft was decorated with a large white tulle bow, with streamers of tulle, twined, with smilix extending over tbe altar. An archway over the altar iras twined with smilax and decorated 1 : with myriad white candles. Archways :' also spanned the two aisles through which the wedding party passed in en-: en-: itriiic and leaving the church. A classical musical programme was . given by Miss Maud Thorn, organist, v previous to the ceremony. The strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin .greeted the arrival of the wedding party. Tbe members of the party cn-y cn-y tered in the following order: frank Moore, Clifford Johnson and William Hess Hutchinson, Jr., C. C. Campbell : and Dr. H. B. Felts, ushers; Miss Jes-lie Jes-lie Home, Miss Jean Hutchinson, Miss : Cassandra Wood," bridesmaids; Miss Gladys Hutchinson, maid of honor, and ' little Miss Lueile .3rown, flower girl, : immediately preceding the bride and tier father. The bridegroom and his beat man, Charles Crapo of Denver, .-joined the bridal party at the altar. " Valse Irate," by Shuelt, was softly played taring tbe ceremony and the Mendels- : whn wedding march formed the reces- sioual. I The bride was charming in a gown of ' hite charmeuse trimmed in pearls and Duchess lace, mado with a slight train, ler veil was caught to a cap of pearls td rose point lace and she carried a . bouquet of bride roses with a shower of white sweet peas. The bride's attendants attend-ants were all in pink. The maid of honor wore pink taffeta, trimmed in lace and tiny satin rose-s. rose-s. A short tulle veil fell from her Moulders. Miss Jean Hutchinson's fwn was pink taffeta made with a Wint basque effect, trimmed in pink losehuds, with a large pink tulle bow in the back. -Miss Jessie Home's costume was of fink charmeuse, with au overdress of e and a ribbon bow at the waist in back. Miss Edna Farnsworth wore fmk plaited chiffon with a bodice of , jWe and a bow of pink charmeuse, fas-r fas-r Mrl at the back. Miss Cassandra : oods's gown was of pink taffeta with - 'drapery of plaited figured chiffon, and ' '"go pink tulle bow. The maids car-'M car-'M rose pink chrysanthemums. The oer girl WOro a sheor white dress lrr pink. A wedding supper was served to the "W party and the immediate fam-"ofthe fam-"ofthe bride at the Tennis club fol- SUNDAY SPECIAL ' Ice Cream Brick : THREE ) R,ch ,co I Orange Cream rLAlOKS ( Sherry Macaroon Ico Cream. 50c Quart Pcked m Ice and Delivered. KEELEY ICE CREAM CO. 5fLState. 65 Main. ' ' cTl Phones 8223 3224. frrr- 'fr '-J --pe m STAMPS. cfe?!?J 1 ' ,1 i w " - -.- ;- - ' W 1 I h " ' S , S it s - . 5 , 1 1 l?t " 'K Miss Marian Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Payne, whose engagement to Pred W. Monahan is announced today. lowing the church ceremony. The tabic ta-bic whs arranged in tbe form of a T and was decorated with pink roses and the bride's cuke, with smiiax and fernB trailing over the cloth. The place cards carried out wedding ideas. The couple will make their home at Xo. 11 Stewart apartments. The bride ia the eldest daughter of W. E. Hutchinson Hutch-inson of Salt Lake, and is a talented musician. She is popular both in bo- j cial and musical circles. . ' A CALIFORNIA newspaper woman; observes that society fJok, who , possess wealth, are now keeping it in ! the background in sympathy with the poverty brought about by the Euro-1 pean war. Bhe says: At last it's classy to be hard j upl Never before in the west has j this condition existed. "We were a mushroom little state, whose crest was raw gold gold mined from anywhere, anyhow, but gold! If j our social leaders, names known all j over the state, particularly in the north, names allied with the ultra smart set of New York, had ancestors an-cestors (pardon tho term of such recent articles as they possessed); ancestors, or aunts and mothers who stood blowily, yet energetically, energetical-ly, over the washtubs and fathers packed tiny pails of, incidentally, good nourishing food and trudged off to their claims some of them in time to rulo the western money market; if, under this dollar aristocracy aris-tocracy the glint of the nugget even after it had been carefully minted, had become the power that 1 they worshiped, is it a wonder! j Hard times have become as pop-j pop-j ular as Lickeus's novel, and all the j best people are doing it. 1 heard the other day that the women, the really representative women of New York, were honest ly ashamed to bo seen on tho streets in very smart new clothes and furs. To be sure, they couldn't help purchasing a few things for the winter season, but that they had the decency not to flaunt their wealth in the face of all the fearsome fear-some need across the sea. You see if you'ro used to spending ten, twenty, thirty thousand a year on frocks, furs and jewels, oven if you severely economize, say half or a third or oven a quarter, you've still got something coming to you; so when they purchase an occasional extravagant article of wearing apparel ap-parel they get the new look off at home, not wishing to intrude their elegance in public. And so we must do likewise. If you bad planned on a smart ball or reception, just tell your friends that youj-e sending a percentage of the money it would cost to the Red Cross, and they'll forgive you and be rather pleased to feel they can go and do likewise. For as we are like sheep, so tho "Everybody's doin7 it" theory works again. Mrs. Charles Jenkins and Mrs. Ealph A. Eudy entertained yesterday afternoon after-noon at a bridge tea in honor of Miss Eutb Bnibaker, an October bride, ar the Jenkins home on 'West Fourth South street. The bouse was effectively decorated deco-rated in yellow dahlias. Tea was served ; at small tables. Guests were entertained enter-tained at eight tables at cards. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. T. S. Hendricks. A MISCELLANEOUS shower was given last night by Miss Helen Lcitf at her borne on the Canyon road, in compliment to Miss Dorothy Newton, a bride of next week. The house was decorated in autumn leaves and asters, j The supper table had a centerpiece of the asters and branches of autumn leaves. The guests included Miss Newton, New-ton, Miss Alice Newton, Miss Harriet Peterson, Miss Blanche Murphy, Miss Christie Matheson, Miss Dorothy Hauesgem, Miss Elsie Leiff, Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Miss Georgia Cross, Mrs. William Wil-liam J. Abbott and Miss Mary Murdoch. |