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Show 7 - ..... . . 1 - - ' i ry ATKIOTIC i.e;is aic dominuting L Christmas gifts this year in keep-iug keep-iug with the spirit of war times. Sinte fair fingers all over the country are occupied with Red Cross knitting, accessories ac-cessories for the knitter are the latest lat-est word in Christmas gift suggestions. Jeweled needles are to be had in all of the jewelry and novelty gift shops and . knitting bags are popular gift purchases '.iid are also constructed at homo. Ends t"over the knitting needles to protect faT bag are also popular novelties. Even the Christmas feast will be patriotic, pa-triotic, since Mr. Hoover decrees that the day, as well as all other Tuesdays of the year, shall be meatless, so king tijrkey can reign supreme and can be served with a (dear conscience as not in the meat class designated by the government gov-ernment for conservation. Hut to re turn to the bag idea, which is just now uppermost in the feminine mind, the San Francisco Examiner has the following to say: With Christmas nearly here, now is an appropriate time to tall; of bags. They will form an important item of the gift-making this year because every woman nowadays carries a bag. Knitting .bag of course, but it often has other uses. Since women help to couserve labor and are graciously willing to carry home the small parcels that they used to have delivered, it is astonishing aston-ishing how useful the bag has become be-come and how important an item of the wardrobe it is. One of the prettiest whimsies is to have the bag match some item of the apparel. Sometimes the hat and the bag match, and that is considered consid-ered ultra-smart. Bags have become be-come much more demure and also much moi'e ostentatious than when they were first carried. They go to extremes. But the "woman of ood tasto inclines to the modest, inconspicuous incon-spicuous bag. preferably of dark or neutral material, harmonizing with cv frock. Some of the women noted for their good judgment in matters of the wardrobe are setting a charming charm-ing example in making the dark bag popular, t may be of velvet, silk or a combination of materials. Since fashion favors simplicity and modesty, the elaborate tinseled brocades bro-cades are not much worn, and the woman who hiippoiiR to have such material in a frock or coat is lucky, for it is such dainty things that are made into a bag and chapeau to match. Perhaps the bag and hat are only trimmed with the handsome hand-some brocade. At any rate', it is a bit of elegance that is mighty use-t use-t ful just now when the manufacturers manufactur-ers are not turning out such goods. A bag for each costume may be a sinful extravagance no but two or three bags well, every woman is permitted that much luxury. The bags are roomy enough to carry the knitting, the vanity case, several sev-eral parcels purchased here and I here. The smartest bags are in .lark material. Leather is too high-priced high-priced and valuable to bo made up into these things, but there is a nice glared fabric that looks like patent pat-ent leather that 'women make up into lovely bags. They are lined with gray silk, and usually a bit of color is pei'inilted as trimming. Maud-made fruits and flowers of A woolens or silk are sniarl. j 1 ONCKKNl Nli army brides, ut whom fKJ Salt Lake society is furnishing a large share, ;i ':i lif oruiu paper makes ffcNie following touching comment: The rhythm of the wedding ma rch vili rates to t ho rhy t lint of drums these days, and the man and the maid know this fulfill to its uttermost their individual, destinies. The one must fight, must dourer to open !irv worlds. To the keeping nf the other is given the future of the race. They abide the adventure adven-ture with the prayers of the world to steady and support them. How inspiring it is that they sing and dance, and feast at these daily war weddings, bestrewing the path of these young bridal eouples with roses and Mending them off with s-ong and laughter. These occasions are the only reminders of youth 's inherent rights in which the older generation lias a share in the guy-ety. guy-ety. Our other big social occasions turn such an an x ions face t ownrd the future that weddings seem like the dawn of a happier day, refreshing refresh-ing hope with happiness. The latest addition to the ran lis of soldiers' brides will be Miss Marjorie Xebeker, whose engagement to Lieutenant Lieuten-ant Sidney Ilooper Young is announced today. The wedding will take place December Another will be .Miss Maud Keele.y, who will leave this week for San Diego to bo married to Sergeant l' S. Leaver, stationed at Linda Vista, , December liX ss Beruiee Steele was married last " 1 Sergeant. George C. Heyner. 'v M rs. Richard Eiujone Ftuiueth. wife of Lieutenant Froiseth, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. M. Froiseth, is a bride of last dune. With her husband she speut the Thanksgiving holidays in Salt Lake and made an impression with her winsome win-some personality. Lieutenant and Mrs. IVoiseth expected to spend Christmas in SaJt Lake, but his leave was shortened and he was ordered back to his post at Fort Leavenworth a week ago, and Mrs. Froiseth accompanied him. Mrs. Froi-seth Froi-seth was formerly Miss Jeanette Hawk est, originally of Detroit and recently re-cently of Ogden and Seattle, Wash, i YOUNG women of the University of Utah are proving their desire to provide Christmas cheer for the young men now in the service of the United States. The six hundred former university uni-versity men now -with the colors will receive Christmas boxes prepared by the university girls. The boxes contain many '.'goodies'' as well as a number of articles which will add to the comfort of the soldier, and scrap books with stories and pictures to give pleasure in the leisure hour. The young women will also spread the holiday spiri among the 'soldiers who are stationed sta-tioned at Fort Douglas, when they will be guests of honor at a dancing party to be given Friday evening at the Hotel Utah. The arrangements for the dance are in charge of the executive board of the student body, consisting of Miss Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Whitele-, Miss Helen Spencer, Bryan Johnson and Lyman Home. Professor Adam Bennion, Mrs. T. W. Arnoldson and Dean Lucy Yan Cott are assisting the students with the arrangements. Other members of the committee are Miss Helen Youngberg, Miss Harriet Moyle, Miss Cordelia Straup, Miss Dorothy Young, Miss Ruth. Wiseomb, Miss Amy Silver, Miss Lucile Snedden, Miss La von Sharp, Miss Beatrice Squires, Miss Connie Young, Clarence Rudine and Kenneth Barnes. A number of other Christmas parties will bo held during the week by the various organizations of the school. of Lieutenant Froiseth, son of Mr. and yr f J- ju ""OP parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steele, 2-jU Mrs. B. A. M. Froiseth, is a bride of X X" LL iowa avenue. The ceremony was per- last dune. With her husband she speut S j$t':YJ ZZZ """ w JrX nrn,P,i iiv upv p a Simukin of the Thanksgiving holidays in Salt Lake . VVv i C , 1? ' , and made an impression with her win- WY f VV v ,NX N 1'hilhps Congregational church, and wu some personality. Lieutenant and Mrs. r y X Sxtf W" J r v XL W followed bv a recaption. Froiseth expected to spend Christmas in -J f Vf , y In the living mom American flags SaJt Lake, but his leave was shortened w s7 -s- t V i i -i 1 - n,i and he was ordered back to his post at M f J, X Vl wer0 con,,"ncJ w,,th P1' Kort Leavenworth a week ago, and Mrs. W ' ' t , i V re a"d wlnt0 tlowers- The s"l'liel Froiseth accompanied him. Jlrs. Froi- ' P 4 rSs K ' " table in the ilining room had a center- seth was . formerly Miss Jeanette V ,$, W jA - 1 piece of red and white roses tied with Hawkes, originallv of Detroit and re- f If, , it'lf M, 'K W ,', , . , . t. , , , . .r cently of Ogden and Seattle, Wash. fU , i I h V - ,x r bl"e tulle- The 1'atnotic idea was ear- I t . ' , V'W . t : all of the decorative details. YOUNG women of the University of ' . f -, ''K ii J ) The bride wore a gown of white satin Utah are proving their desire to lf - J "' , 'T f'?"' a and silver lace. Her veil' was, caught provide Christmas cheer for the young b ts v 4 $ - 5 k ' with pearls and she carried bride roses, men now in the servico of the United L Z " 4 C K 1 1 The bridesmHid, Miss Blanch Howe, States. Tho six hundred former uni- L s. r I ?( 'Kv ' I wore Pink crePe cle chine ailci carried versity men now with the colors i? V'- r ' tZ 3 I linlt roses. . will receive Christinas boxes prepared . ' " X J?'"?iZZ : I Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Steele in re- by the university girls. The boxes "r l V v r ceiving were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Juhliii. contain many 'goodies" as well as a ? " " I Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. number of articles which will add to f a S."v J , I I. William Ware, Miss Marjorie Steele and the comfort of ' the soldier, and serap t j ' ' ' Vc'w ill Miss Kthel Sebastian, books with stories and pictures to give Vv. ,).i ' Sergeant Heyner is from Brooklyn, X. pleasure in the leisure hour. The young t Tw I ' Y- and is stationed with the Twentieth women will also spread the holiday V - 1 "1 s" s ' -i " I infantry at Fort Douglas. The couple spiri among the' soldiers who are sta- w Vs' S f will make their home iu the city for tioned at Fort Douglas, when they will yV". nj'f) V S 2--" tlie present, be guests of honor at a dancing 'party V Sil J ZrT to be given Friday evening at the Hotel 1 ' ' ' " t 1 ISS ACXKS SNOW and Miss Mary Utah. 3 ' , V . .V - sl iTA Beatie, who are spending the win- m, . , ' J P .v fy v "( , j . Tl ter iu San Diego, entertained last Sat- The arrangements for the dance are , , .- ji ,? A v . ' sr f M , . .', , . . . in charge of the executive board of the -T4r a'iSa ! ry evening with a clancmg party at student body, consisting of Miss Mar- U'b) If 1 , Tl? t , , fS ' jorie Whiteley, Miss Helen Spencer, (ZJ f f&i J feV 4 ? th Vh bo-VB "e 111 ' y , , T -a (Ft ' , tr , i4 ' training at Camp Keamv. The patron-Bryan patron-Bryan Johnson and Lyman Horne. -r , nv '4 ' . B ' 1 a c t t m- I - ?s-,-.'-f esses were Mrs. Ashby Snow, Mrs. R. Professor Adam Bennion, Mrs. T. W. , ' , V" o ,r nv T- -vr , a ,j ! t, t -ir u i 1 f i v U P- Morris. Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Mrs. Arnoldson and Dean Lucy Van Cott ff j . 1 " ' ?J&Z--Z . , -r , i i? , A. C. Squires and Martin Mavbe. , are assisting the students with the ' ' i y ' ''' arrangements. Other members of the t M . TT.- . . . committee are Miss Helen Youngberg, H . I U i OUG entertained yes-Miss yes-Miss Harriet Moyle, Miss Cordelia 4 , P '& J7SS " terdr,?' ,at J-"" n ho"f Straup, Miss Dorothy Young, Miss f S & J 1 h 5f" 1??'lor "amber iu formerly Ruth Wiseomb, Miss Amy Silver, Miss t . '$ U A JjARJORIE Miss Vera Lueger who will eave soon t ji o 13 ' ir- ; . 01, ifvi . i.9 f k Ms- tor San Diego to noiu her husband, who Lncile Snedden Miss Lavon Sharp, j, , i I A qM&BKE is stationed at Camp Kearny. The Miss Beatrice Squires, Miss Connie g -sj . 1T f 1 tJt- , . , , -d t 1 17- .1. r f f; meyf Christmas idea was carried out in the Young Clarence Rudine- and Kenneth 3- t , & sJ I WHDF FN , , ,,,,, F ? j ' aVS J J k f WI-IU.SE CIN decorations ot the table. Tnumber of other Christmas parties V 1 J f GAGE ME NT TO A basket of holly and ruscus was will bo held during the week bv the Lf klWJ LIEUT SYDNEY various organizations of the school. T ' "s k"i i'l 1 , H.YOUNG IS J SK, " MWy MannouncedJ Jam . '" I otfWGAQET ' S' 1 'iVV". V' ,Y Afe' SPEND TH f . w ' HOLIDAYS X R IN Hi ll ' V WASHINGTON . , lE v " 1 I 1 i vv 1 ' -v- - $ , ! WW s x t - s s .: .z Jfis. AcuAiD r WJ f(GJVEkoSm. , r, "WIFE OF W ' " LIEUT FROISETH ' t ' vt SALT LAKE CH VISITOR j 1 The freshmen members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity of the university will entertain the a ti vo aud alumni members mem-bers and their friends ar an informal daneiu party Thursday evening at the tfalt Lake Tenuis elab. Alvin Chris-topherson, Chris-topherson, (.;!en Holt and rhauucey Brewer comprise the committee iu charge of arrangements. Active and a hi mil a e members of the Alpha (hi sorority of t lie University of Ttali will entertain ai a dinner aud Christmas party Thursday evening fit the sorority house, -17 South Thirteenth Fast. The Uerniau -lir-Ji- iulll luiLl Us reg ular monthly meeting Tuesday evening iu the women's rest room. Arrangements Arrange-ments are being made for a Gorman ' ' Wienachts abend ' ' with a musical programme, Germau play, games aud a gift-laden ' tannenbanm. ' ' Mcmhers of t lie Order of the Gleam will give a pre-Loliday party Tuesday afternoon at the Gamma Phi sorority house on T'niversity street. Miss Kmilv Higgs. Miss llattie Hagley and Miss Liidam Wells are in charge of arrangement. arrange-ment. The men of the S:g:na t hi fraternity I will eniertaiii their frieiuk at ;iu in formal dancing partv at the fraternity r-l I j chapter house Thursday evening; AX attractively arranged tea was that given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. T. A. Williams and her daughters. Mrs. John Hardy and Mrs. Henry Kich-ardson, Kich-ardson, at the Williams home on East Second South street. .Miss Kinma C'ar-rington, C'ar-rington, Mrs. J. G. Mnlgley and Mrs. Gilbert Williams assisted in receiving. The reception room was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums, and a pink and lavender color scheme was used in the dining room. The tea table had for a centerpiece a mound of violets and Cecil Prvnner roses, and pink and lavender candles in silver candlesticks at the corners. cor-ners. Pink nialiue was festooned over the cloth. i Mrs. Carl Hardy, Mrs. Radclit'fe Cannon Can-non and Mrs. Lisle Smilh presided at the tea table, and assisting iu serving were Miss Sarah Burton, Miss Kli.a-beth Kli.a-beth Moretou, Mi:s Helen Spencer. Miss Kulvia i vins, Mis Helen Wells. M i -Marion Whitney. Miss Mararct Felt, Miss Ma r jorie Miirrow, M tss H p.Ipii Miogloy and MUs Edna Williams. About 1 i J guests called during the hours from 3 to 6 o 'clock. IX a military setting, the marriage of Miss Be: n ici s:ee!e and Sergra u t George C Ileviir ti-ok lace- In ni'ht at S o'clock at the home jf the bri-ie'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steele, 25U iowa avenue. The ceremony was performed per-formed by the Kev. P. A. Simpkin of Phillips Congregational church, and was iollowed by a recaption. Jn the living jr.om American flags were combined with palms, ferns and red and white flowers. The supper table in the dining room had a centerpiece center-piece of red. and white roses tied with blue tulle. The patriotic idea was carried car-ried out :n all of the decorative details. The bride wore a gown of white satin and silver lace. Her veil was caught with pearls and she carried' bride roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Blanch Howe, wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses. . Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Steele in receiving re-ceiving were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Juhliii. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. William Ware, Miss Marjorie Steele and Miss Ethel Sebastian. Sergeant Heyner is from Brooklyn, N. Y., and is stationed with the Twentieth infantry at Fort Douglas. The couple will make their home in the city for the present. MISS AGNES SNOW and Miss Mary Beatie, who are spending the winter win-ter in Sau Diego, entertained last Saturday Sat-urday evening with a dancing party at the roof garden of the San Diego hotel, in honor of the Utah boys who are in training at Camp Kearny. The patronesses patron-esses were Mrs. Ashby Snow, Mrs. R. P. Morris. Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Mrs. A. C. Squires and Martin Maybe. , MRS. R. N. YOUNG entertained yesterday yes-terday at a Kensington in hondr of Mrs. Taylor Chamberlin, formerly Miss Vera Fueger, who will leave soon for San Diego to join her husband, who is stationed at Camp Kearny. The Christmas idea was carried out in the decorations of the table. A basket of holly and ruscua was used as a centerpiece, and red candles in silver candlesticks were at the corners. cor-ners. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Errickson, Miss Claire Tomlinson, Miss Katherine Driscoll and Mrs. C. H. McCunly. Fifteen guests were in at ten dance. it: THE Saturday Afternoon club entertained enter-tained at an Orpheum party, followed fol-lowed by tea at Franklin's yesterday in honor of Mrs. Paul H. Kay, formerly Miss Helen Owens, whose marriage took place recently, and Miss Zetha Hammer, whose engagement to James Andrew Greenlees of Oklahoma City, Okla., is announced today. The tea table was decorated with violets and Cecil Brun-j Brun-j nor roses, and the place cards were sketches of brides. lie "ides t He guests of honor, covers were laid for Miss Lcuora Smith, Miss i Beulah Hudson, Miss Marion Hiskey, Miss Mabel Dniehl, Miss Lucile Morn- ingstar, Mrs. Thomas K. Mott and Miss i Lucile Armstrong. ! TWO social events of the week were given under the auspices of the La ! Marraine auxiliary to the Sprague hos-i hos-i iiial cor) s. (in Monday evening th--; members of the auxiliary entertained at a rl.cra-ter ball in the Eagles hall. I M a ny i nteroM i ng costumes w'-re worn bv the i?ue-5. rei.resen Li n rJ va.nmis his torical characters of the allied nations. About oOU were 'n attendance. Friday afternoon the u ix'iliary gave a silver tea at the home ol Mrs. S. f.. Sprague in the Buckingham apartments. The object of the entertainment was to procure funds to be used in the preparation prepara-tion of Christmas boxes for the members mem-bers of the Spiague hospital corps now stationed at Camp Grant, 111. MISS KATHEKIXE JENNINGS, whose engagement t to Edwin Peterson of Ogden was announced last week, has been the guest of honor at a number of social functions the past week. Miss Dorothy Jennings entertained enter-tained at a knitt i ng party and tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Laird avenue, in honor of the bride. Pink roses and ferns in a bronze bowl formed the eeuterpieee for the table. Candelabra held pink candles. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter P. Jennings. Mrs. James E. Jennings, Miss Mildred Ferguson and Mrs. Maurice Tanner. Forty guests were in attendance. The festive idea of Christmas was ca rried out in the arrangement of a bundle shower given Friday night by Miss Rae Woodcock, at her home, in honor of Miss Jennings. The rooms were decorated with holly and bells. A small Christmas tree formed the centerpiece center-piece for the supper table. The favors were small stockings which were hung around the edge of the table. A musical programme was given (luring (lur-ing the evening by Mrs. Helen Owens Ray, Miss Leah Arnold, M iss Parol Evans and Miss Deola Shrack. Mrs. Adolph Quist entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon at her home on East North Temple in honor of the bride. The table was decorated with violets and candles. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. T. K. Werner, Mrs. Lcroy Diuwoo.dey and Mrs. H. E. Bycr. ClELEBRATlXG their twenty-fifth J wedding anniversary, the silver wedding, Mr', and Mrs. Harry Clark entertained at cards Friday evening at their home in Kenwood place. The card games were followed by supper served at. small tables. In the living room lavender and white chrysanthemums formed the dee-orations. dee-orations. Red chrysanthemums were used in the ilining room. Music was furnished by Mrs. F. S. M urphy and Fred R. Sands, soloists, accompanied by Mrs. Orvin Morris and by William Magenitti, accompanied by Mrs. Mago-uitti, Mago-uitti, formerly M iss Dorothy v Perkins. Fifty guests were in attendance. 4 Events ol Coming Week IN compliment to M's Kathei i iu-Jennings, iu-Jennings, a bride of the month, Mrs. Maurice Tanner will entertain at; luncheon Monday at her home, Km ; Second avenue. On Tuesday the bride will be guest of honor at a luncheon ; when Mrs. Frank Whitney will be the hostess at her home, 220 A street. Miss Jennings will entertain today at a trousseau tea at the home of her parents on Third avenue. Mr. and . Mrs. Jacob Mill will entertain enter-tain the Jolly Five Hundred club Tuesday Tues-day evening at their home, ;7.1 L street. The board of directors of the Sarah Daft home will entertain the residents of the home at luncheon Monday. The regular mccling of the boar) will follow the luncheon. Weddings an J Engagements MR. AND MRS. FRANK KNOWL-TON KNOWL-TON NEBEKEK announce the engagement of llndr dnughttr. Marjorie, to Lieutenant SirJney Hooper Young, srei of Colonel and Mrs. Willard Young. The marriage will take dace I K-ceud.er i'7. Especial interest attarlirs tn this announcement, an-nouncement, since both Miss Xbcker and Lieutenant Young behnig to two of Salt Lake's most piomin-nt families. Lieutenant Young is recently trom West Point and is stationed at present at Fort 1 ouias. The bride is one nf Salt Lake s inot chai ming young society so-ciety girls. A n noun cernent was made the j ,a -t w eek by 31 r. a rid M rs. Era n k W. Jennings of the en garment of their daughter. Katherine. to Ed -.via peter-on of Ogden. The wedding v. ; 1 1 take pbice Thu rsday at the home of the bri de 's Mster, .Mrs. L.tov T i n v. no ley. on North State street. A ree.-.tb,,, will follow the- eeremoay. Mrs. Adolph "A-A will bo -afron of honor. Mis? Porn'hv Jennings 1. rides-maid, rides-maid, little M' Margaret, i.'irtv. oudev flower girl and Stanley P. Parger best man. : Mr. and, Mrs. Paul Hammer, Jr., announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Zetha,, to .lames Andrew Greenlees of Oklahoma City, Ok!a. The marriage will take place January 5 at the home of Air. Greenlees' parents in Oklahoma City. Hoth Miss Hammer and Mr. Greenlees are graduates of the University Univer-sity of Kansas.' Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Turner announce the marriage- of their daughter, Mar- cella, to Leo H. Sharp. The wedding took place Wednesday in the Salt Iako temple. The couple will make their home in the eitv. " Mr. anil Mrs. George Saxton announce the marriage of iheir daughter, Selena P., to Robert 0. Barker. The wedding took place Monday. Air. and Mrs. Parker have gone to California for a hooev moon. The marriage of Miss Iva Fern Shurt-leff Shurt-leff and Albert A. Hill took place in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. A reception was given in their honor in I the evening at the home of the bride's . parents, Mr. and M rs. H. S. Surtlcff, llf7 Roosevelt .avenue. The living room was decorated in ! Christmas colors. The supper table in ! the dining room held baskets of plnlc ! and white sweet peas tied with pink , ; satin ribbon. The bride wore a gown of white satin with silver trimmings. The couple, will be at home at tho Wood apartments after December 20. The marriage of Miss Klin Johnson and Alois A. Groch, both of Tooele, took place Wednesday afternoon in the parsonage par-sonage of the Phillips Congregational church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P, A. Simpkin. Tho couplo are at home at the Newhouso hotel, where they will remain until Mr. Groch is assigned to duty in the aviation service serv-ice of the United States army, in which he is enlisted. Miss Ivy Rosalind Mortenscn and Harry Pearson were married Wednesday evening at the homo of the bride's parents par-ents on Yan Ness avenue. A reception f oil owed the ceremony, wli ich was performed per-formed by Bishop H eber C 1 verson. Mr. anil .Mrs. Pearson will make their home at the Pearson ranch in Delta after the holidays. The marriage of Miss Mamie Waddell Lambert, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Lam- j bert, and Lester A. Peterson took place Friday evening at. t he home of t ho j bride's uncle, Dr. William M. VYnddeH, on Laird avenue. A reception followed the ceremony. A f t er a t wo monl lis ' Irip the couple will make their home I in this city. I ik a The wedding of Miss Pea rl A Iston and Elmer Perry took dace at the home of the bride s pa rent s, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alston, on East Twenty-first Sou t h st reet. The ceremony was performed per-formed by Bishop J. A. Rock wood and a large reception followed. The couple will be at homo after January 1 at flEi East Twenty-first South. Miss Ruth Storer and Lieutenant Ren-wick Ren-wick McXiere were married u. Tuesday Tues-day evening at the home of the bride's mot her. M rs. 1 lose St ore r, on Blaine J a ven ue. The eereinony was performed I by Rev. J ose ph M cClnin in the presence, pres-ence, of tho two families anil was followed fol-lowed by a large reception. The couple ! left Thursday afternoon for New York, j where they will spend their honeymoon, J before Lieutenant McNieee is assigned to his post. ! The marriage of Miss Afton Fur- nessia Walsh and Elias Morris Tibbs took place Wednesday night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walsh, on East Seventeenth South street. A reception followed the ceremony, which was performed by President Nophi L. Morris. The couplo will be at home af t er Ja unary 1 at SUM West Second South street. Miss llaltie Lucile (olvin and S. M. Solomon were married Monday evening at the home of the bride in the HilWnst apartments. The rereuioiiv was followed by a large reception. After a short ! wedding trip in California the couplo J will be'at home in the llylund apart 1 liieiit S. ! The marriage of Miss Maud .We ley ; and Sergeant F. S. Leaver will take j ;da e i San P'iego December u:. Miss j Nerl . will leave for California Pecern- her 2. The. members of the faculty lot' the L. D. S. C. entertained Friday a '.' ern eon for M i ss N erley, who until I MTi'iilIy was a teacher at that, school. I The rniertainineut vim at the home of iMrs. Ji'a'd:rd Taylor, and the afternoon I was i pent in sewing for the bride. Miss eidev w.t--. also goes I of honor at an ihfornnl l iiichcon given Tbursdav afternoon after-noon by Mrs. S. ). Hampton "at her home on Laird avenue. The luncheon table w.r- decorated ' t.h pink sweet ;m as and covets were luid tor ten. |