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Show Charming Home Wedding Reception Compliments the Arnold Chapmans MISS LESLEE LOVERIDGE WAS COMPLIMENTED at several bride's parties given in her honor during the past week. On Wednesday evening, Miss Peggy Wright entertained a-number of friends at a shower at her home in Salt Lake City. Miss Loveridge was guest of honor at a delightful party given on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Marian Witney for a large group of friends. Thursday evening, the Thorpe sisters, Lucille, Cleo, and Zelma, gave a nicely arranged party in the form of a shower at their home for relatives and friends. Many lovely gifts were presented to Miss Loveridge at the various parties. Friends and relatives extended best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ar-nold W. Chapman at a delightful wedding reception held Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orral Huntington. Hun-tington. Mr. Chapman is the son of William Wil-liam Chapman of Provo. The young couple were married Monday at the bride's home, with Bishop Harold Alleman officiating. officiat-ing. The lovely young bride was attired at-tired in a beautiful model of white silk marquisette, and wore a corsage of pink rosebuds and lillies of the valley. Miss Helen Huntington was bridesmaid and Miss Florence Huntington Hun-tington was maid of honor. They wore peach net and black and white, respectively, and wore corsages cor-sages of pink rosebuds. Clyde Hiatt was best man. The serving table was covered with a gorgeous lace cloth and was centered with a beautiful tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. White tapers in crystal candelabra were at either end of the table. - The entertaining rooms were decorated with a profusion of spring flowers. Many beautiful wedding gifts were presented to the young couple. cou-ple. A wedding party honoring the newlyweds was held Tuesday night at Keeleys in Provo. THE ALPHA BETA CLUB ENTERTAINED AT A TEA for their sponsored club, Pari Pas-sue, Pas-sue, Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 p. m., at the home of Mrs. F. C. Packard. The affair was one of the most beautifully arranged events of the spring social season, with elaborate elabor-ate table decorations being carried out in the club colors of blue and gold. The table was covered with a beautiful Spanish cut cloth and held a centerpiece arranged in the club colors of iris and tulips. Yellow Yel-low tapers in crystal candelabra were at either end. Mrs. Lillian Huntington, Mrs. Ella Clyde, and Mrs. Ada Straw poured. During the afternoon music was furnished by Mrs. Inez Bird in the form of vocal .selections and by Mrs. Jack Cherrington on the violin. Both were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Bird. Sixteen Alpha Beta club members mem-bers acted as hostesses and all Pari Passue club members called during the afternoon. MRS. MAURINE MORTENSEN ENTERTAINED W.N.O. CLUB at her home Thursday evening, with Mrs. Billie Strong and Mrs. Alta Ollerton acting as assisting hostesses. Dinner was served first at a long table, after which "Scotch bridge" was played, with the high score prize going to Winnie Mower and the consolation to Glenita Ollerton. Ol-lerton. Attending were Leona Wilson, Noma Thorpe, Winnie Mower, Virginia Vir-ginia Peterson, Emma Jex, Mary Averett, Glenita Ollerton, and the hostesses. , , Bombs rain upon the British Isles but motor vehicles have a more devastating effect upon the people of the United States. MISS TEW WAS HONORED AT A BIRTHDAY DINNER Sunday at the home of her parents in Mapleton. A large birthday cake, beautifully beautiful-ly decorated, was the central decorative dec-orative piece and places were laid for members of the Tew family, John Smith of Provo, and Elder Weimer, who was returning from the East Central States mission to Ogden. MAPLETON RELIEF SOCIETY HELD A CLOSING SOCIAL Tuesday afternoon, with approximately approxi-mately sixty-eight ladies attending. The party was given by the Relief Re-lief society presidency in honor of the visiting teachers, and each of the honor guests were given a token of remembrance and all of the elderly ladies were given a beautiful brooch. The program included remarks of welcome by President Sadie Whiting; a tribute to the teachers, Mrs. Senate Mendenhall; response, Mrs. Ethel Jensen; a review of the book, "One Hour of Glory," by Mrs. Norma Wilkins. Musical selections se-lections included an organ solo, Mrs. Ruby Jensen; a vocal duet, Mrs. Lilly Snow and Mrs. Eliza Boyer; vocal solo, Mrs. Gladys Wiscomb. Miss Ruth Jensen was the accompanist. Refreshments were served from small tables centered with bud vases of spring flowers. |