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Show niiniMitm mm.m mm. iirt i IS - i 'i TR 12 i '. I I ! I .;' !? i ! i i i i. ' . T H. Miss Mamie Cannon gave a Keniig. reMr. and Mrs. L. E. Riter, Jr., Bend, Ind., on Tuesday, October 23rd. ton tea on Thursday. turned to the city yesterday. Mr. Sanders is a popular and well-knoyoung man of this city and is an employee of the Z. C. M. I. The bride is a sister of Mr. Charles Vinson, a At the Country club today the The marriage of Miss Stella Walker former Miss Hattie Jennings entertained at for Studebakers. manager and Mr. Adrian C. Ellis, Jr., was After an Eastern trip, when they will cards Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Al- bachelors will be the hosts at the lea Social Cite. wn quietly celebrated at the residence of J. R. Walker Wednesday evening at 1:30 oclock. The service was read by Rev. Milliage Walker of St. Pauls church. The bay window was transformed into a bower of white and green, plumosa, ferns and white cosmos combining to make a most effective and beautiful scene. A large ball of white cosmos was suspended in the alcove and putting contest at visit the Buffalo exposition, they will bert E. Walker. return and make their home in this 4 oclock. city. Miss Pauline Groo gave an informal Mrs. J. Alexander Maclean gave an evening at cards last Monday. informal Kensington yesterday for the ladies who are to assist at her reception next Tuesday. The following Mrs. Steiner entertained yesterday ladies, Mrs. Frank McGurrln and Mrs. above where the bridal party stood. Charles Post, with Miss Irene Dick- complimentary to Miss Steiner. Promptly as the strains' of the Lohen- son and a bevy of lovely young friends of Miss Aileen Macleans, were present. grin wedding march sounded, the bride and groom entered the room attended by the brides sister, Miss Maud Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler are Walker, and a brother' of the groom, Mrs. Adams and Miss McMillan leave soon to remove to California, Mr. Mr. Henry Rives Ellis. Preceding them were the two little nieces of the bride, next week, instead of this week, as has Fowler having accepted a position in Sacramento. Dorothy Rogers and Ethelyn Walker, been stated, for Denver. baskets and carrying gowned in white of white carnations. Miss Walker wore an exquisite gown of crepe de chine, Mrs. Sol Siegle entertained at whist Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Duncan, who have trimmed in point and duchess lace. She was enveloped in the beautiful on Wednesday evening. been touring In the East, returned to tulle veil and carried in her arms a Salt Lake this week to reside. shower bouquet of brides roses tied with long strands of smllax and Mr. and Mrs. Delano entertained asparagus fern. Miss Maud Walker friends at cards on Thursday evening. The marriage of Miss Hannah Bertha wore a white organdie and carried Mendelssohns pink chrysanthemums. Hampton and Mr. Leo Bird took place wedding march was played at the Lake dose of the marriage service. During Mr. Francis L. Woodmansee of Chi- at noon Wednesday in the Salt D. F. Mrs. Walker, Jr., the evening Temple. In the evening the immediate served punch in the library, which was cago is now in the city with his brother, relatives gathered at the home of the beautifully decorated in Cosmos and J. H. Woodmansee. Mr. Woodmansee brides aunt, Mrs. E. A. Hartenstein, American Beauty roses. Later light is a pianist of rare abality, is a pupil 405 Second where a dainty wedstreet, refreshments were served in the dining- of Leiblings. He played for PadeThe bride is was served. supper ding room. At 10:30 oclock Mr. and Mrs. rewski when he was in Chicago two D. H. Mrs. Hampton daughter of Ellis left for the West, going to Port- years ago, and the great artist ex- the of W. C. Dunthe and granddaughter Francisco. San and They pressed land, Seattle with his renditions. It bar. Mr. Bird is a teacher in the will be at home January 1st oh the is hoped delight Mr. Woodmansee may be in- Latter-da- y Saints college. Mr. and corner of Fourth East and South Tem- duced to open a studio here. be at home after Nowill Mrs. Bird ple streets. 623 Seventh street. at vember 10th, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have both been prominent in social circles in Salt Lake. Mrs. J. R. Walker gave an informal Mrs. Ellis is the daughter of D. F. Walker of San Francisco and Mr. Ellis Kensington for Mrs. Baxter, sister of Miss Younger returns to Salt Lake is the junior partner of the law firm Mrs. Burns on McDonald, Thursday for a brief visit with Mrs. Burns toMacof Dickson, Ellis & Ellis. He is also afternoon. Mrs. her Franken donald en route from California entertained president of the University club. home in the East. yesterday. The marriage of Miss Ada Lucille Young to Mr. Thomas J. Lambert was solemnized In the Temple at noon on Wednesday, President Joseph F. Smith officiating. A reception was held in their honor at the home of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Young, on Wednesday evening. The bridal party, with Dr. and Mrs. Young and Miss Florence Young, received. The decorations of palms, cosmos and chrysanthemums were beautiful in the deep window where the receiving party were stationed. The bride was charmingly gowned in embroidered chiffon over white silk; she carried brides roses. The maid of honor, Miss Elma Young, wore green swiss with white ribbons and carried white chrysanthemums. Punch was dispensed in the library by Miss Elsie Riter, where autumn tints prevailed in decorations. was decked with pink The dining-rooroses, cosmos and chrysanthemums, pink ribbons and pink shaded lights gave a very pretty effect. Mrs. W. W. Riter presided over the dining-rooassisted by Misses Brinton, Dora Brin-toWagner and Barrett. Miss Louise Hsymond poured the coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert will be at home to their friends after November 10th at 1124 East Second South street. ArAlSrAAl Ai WE ARE NOT SLEEPING i i 4 i Mr. and Mrs. C. R. returned from the East. Pearsall have In Moab on Wednesday, October Kith, Miss Malinda L. Leverldge and Mr. W. H. E. Newhart of St. Paul were married. The groom is in business in the city and the young couple will reside here. One of the most beautiful weddings of the season was that which took place aat the East Side Baptist church on Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Eva Kathryn Thomson and Mr. Benjamin L. Corum were united in marriage by the Rev. Josiah Barnett. The procesd sional was formed by twenty maidens, followed by the four ushers, then two small, white gowned maidens, who bore the ribbons down either aisle, marking the paths of the bride and groom. As the bridal party started, Mrs. Tuttle, the chorister, played the magnificent Lohengrin march, when the young ladies, who taken the bride, had preceded their places, they sang the Lohengrin chorus as the bride and ribboned groom moved down the aisle. The bride was charming in white fathers arm, down the aisle to the left. She was met by the groom, attended by his' father, who came down the east aisle. The bride was charming white silk mulle, made over white silk. She wore a long tulle veil and carried a shower boquet of brides roses. The decorations of the church were beautiful. The altar was banked with palms, white cosmos combined most gracefully, and great white chrysanthemums, with the smilax entwined arches beneath which the bridal party stood made a graceful and beautiful picture. The young ladies who sang the chorus were: Misses Alice Manning, Bessie Snyder, Ruby Lee, Rachael Crozier, Itonia Shaver, Jennie Tuttle, Elizabeth Davis, May Davis, Jessie Trenam, Edna Trenam, Edna Coates, Tillie Perkes, Catherine Moffatt, Mary Moffatt, Bessie Williamson, Eliza Bowen, Minnie Nowell and Emma Thomson. The ribbon-bearewere Libbie Cushing, Lila Trenam, Helen Barnett and Done Wilcox. The ushers were Messrs. John Wismar, Frank Lucas, Hale Swan and Lee Turner. After the ceremony at the church a wedding supper was served at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomson. The brides going-awa- y gown was of navy blue broadcloth with hat and gloves to correspond. The young people left for Denver last evening, where they are to reside, Mr. Corum being connected with the Rio Grande office in Denver. white-robe- rs i m i U WE HAVE A pimo i ate,too CALL AND BE CONVINCED. m, n, On Monday evening Miss Thomson entertained the bridal party at dinner. The dining-roowas beautiful in its decorations of white and green, tall cosmos plants forming a border around the room, with plumosa and white m WE HAVE THE t i i . The reception given at St. Pauls rectory Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Millidge Walker, was a very enjoyable affair. Assiting in re- 4 World's Standard pianos. ceiving were Messrs, and Mesdames John Houghton and J. A. Reeves. The decorations In the parlor consisted of large vases of yellow and white chrysanthemums, red carnations and cosmos were the flowers used in the dining-roowhere the shaded red candelabra were also used effectively. The ladies of the guild served delicious refreshments,' cake, coffee and ices. About one hundied' members and friends called during the evening. i DAYNES MUSIC CO. m, Tile wedding of W. H. Sanders and Pearl Vinson occurred at South Miss- - i L, 74 South Main Street ! "J! chrysanthemums on the table. The library was decked in green and gold, nasturtiums and chrysanthemums being used. In the parlor white and green prevailed, cosmos and smilax making a most effective display. The special feature of the dinner was the wedding cake, with ring and thimble, darning needle and heart. Besides the bridal party there were present Mrs. E. G. Tuttle and the Misses Mary McGaughey and Ruth Corum and William Broadus. At the reception given Monday afternoon by Mrs. Ferguson Sharp and her mother, Mrs. Anna Sharp, Mrs. D. J Sharp assisted in receiving and Mrs. served punch. The drawingWorthington -room was beautiful in decorations of garlands, of red leaves and red dah- - ' 7; i' ' r i 1 3 I .e $ T'. |