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Show TRUTH. 12 Social Cite. en Wednesday afternoon. The little people were happy with games, strings of toys were suspended across a room, and the children were blindfolded to choose a toy, which was a souvenir of the day. The supper was servedhad ona child kindergarten tables.filledEach with eggs, and candy birds nest a very happy day it was for the merry little hostess and guests. were present. The parlor was in yellow and white, large chrysanthemums bewas in pink ing used. The dining-rooand white, cosmos, chrysanthemums and roses being the flowers. The bride was gowned In gray crepon, entraine, the waist being elaborately trimmed with chiffon and applique lace. Many beautiful wedding presents were received by the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert will be at home after December 1st at 1013 South Second West m The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Col. and Mrs. William Montague Ferry was celebrated at their home, North Park," in Park City, Tuesday, October 29th. The reception was from 11 a. m. till 5 p. m., and the house was thronged with guests during those hours. Many Salt Lake people went to do honor to the highly estemed couple. The house was made gay with decorations of roses, carnations, ferns and smilax. The color scheme was yellow, which prevailed - street. Miss Jasamlne Toung gave a Hallow- een party Thursday evening Miss Mary. E. Gates and Hyrum J. riment reigned among the on oTung were married in the Temple Wednesday, and in the evening a reception was given at the brides home, 668 throughout. rooms street. East Col. and Mrs. Ferry were assisted in were Twelfth South decoratedThe auwith very prettlly receiving by Dr. and Mrs. Hollister, at tumn flowers, and dainty refreshments whose home, In Grand Rapids, Mich., were served. the marriage of Col. and Mrs. Ferry in 1851. Others assisting In receiving were Mrs. Allen of Park City, and Mrs. George R. Hancock of Salt Judge and Mrs. A. N. Cherry anLake City, daughters of Col. and Mrs. nounce the engagement of their daughFerry; Mrs. Waldon of Salt Lake had ter, Miss Bertha to Mr. 'Albert supervision of the luncheon. The ladles Justin Vorse. TheCherry, is to be celwedding assisting in serving were: Mesdames some time ebrated during this month. L. M. Wilson, W. V. Rice, W. W. ArmCharles Walter Shields, Scott, strong, . Arthur Williams, W. G. Lamb, Misses Malone and Lawrence. The luncheon Mr. W. L. announce table was covered with yellow silk and the andMrs. of theirPrice engagement daughter, Bira yellow silk tissue, with ferns, made it to Mr. die, Walter beautiful and effective. Lloyd, the wedding Misses Critchlow, Hancock and Allen to take place this month. served fruit punch; Messrs. George R. Hancock, R. J. Decker and Master John Hancock of Salt Lake, with Mr. MonMr. and Mrs. Victor Clement left this tague Allen, acted as ushers. Col. and Mrs. Ferry have lived in week for Mexico, where they will spend Utah since 1878. Both have filled many the winter. offices of trust, and have been strong factors in good works in this communiMiss Steiner departed Tuesday for her ty. The many and varied gifts sent from far and near were most beautiful home in Nebraska. and costly. A great table was a glitter of gold and cut glass. The golden wedding of Col. and Mrs. Ferry will long The ladies of St. Pauls guild are be remembered as one of the pleasantest events in the social annals of Park planning to give a fair City. early in December. or-curr- when mer- fortunate guests. Those present were: Misses RenShaw, Porter, Dern, Elizabeth Dern, Caloway, Allie Miller, Margie Miller, Messrs. George Lawrence, Will Lawrence, Cunningham, Nason, Witcher, Porter and Dern. ed Pan-Americ- an The marriage of Miss Claire Clawson and Dr. C. M. Benedict was solemnized at the home of Spencer Clawson, father of the bride, on Tuesday evening at 6 oclock. The ceremony wes performed by Bishop O. F. Whitney and was witnessed by only the immediate members of the families. The bride was attended by Miss Grace Clawson as maid of honor and Miss Geneve Ellerbeck. Miss Nan Clawson, a younger sister of the bride, was flower girl. The groom was attended by Dr. F. W. Beer. The bride was charming in a gown of white embroidered chiffon over white taffeta, trimmed in Duchesse lace. She carried white roses. The attendant maids were all attired in white and carried American Beauty roses. As the bridal party descended the stairs the Anderson quartette played the Lohengrin wedding march, and during the seremony softly played Schuberts Serenade. At the close of the ceremony the strains of Mendelssohns wedding march rang out. From 7 oclock till 11 a reception was given, : which was attended by about three hundred relatives and friends. The home was beautifully decorated with palms, pink carnations and chrysanthemums. American Beauty roses and red and white carnations combined were .used to form the Cornell emblems. Cornell is Dr. Benedicts alma mater. The bride and groom are to reside at 27 South State street, and will be at home after November 15th. . musicale last evening, which was elegant in all its appointments. The ladies assisting were: Mesdames John Antoine Delano, William Wightman, Boxrud, Hal Brown, John E. Dooly, Frank A. Vincent, Henry G. McMillan, Gill S. Peyton, L. C. Miller and William Igleheart. The soloists of the eening were Mrs. Charles Plummer, Mrs. Percy and Miss Edna Dwyer. A violin solo by Prof. Skelton and selections by the male quartette added greatly to the delightful programme. The beautiful home was adorned with chrysanthemums and many palms, ferns and other flowers and plants in profusion everywhere. Refreshments were served in the banquet hall on the third floor, which was a bower of beauty. Som-mers-Coc- ks Mrs. J. T. Donnellan gave a luncheon on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Corfleld of London, who is the guest of Mrs. S. B. Milner. The Misses Dern will entertain next visit in the Wednesday evening at cards. Mr. and Mr3. Travis are at for a two months Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weir gave a the Knuts-for- d city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tieman are Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Milner entertain Mr. and Mrs. Corfleld. at next week in honor of the Kenyon while visiting in the city. -- Helena. Mrs. Francis Grtffen of South Africa Mr. and Mrs. Corfleld and two sons is the guest of Mrr. W. B. Sprague. of London, England, are the guests of Mr. and S. Mrs. B. Milner. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lowe and daughter. Miss Katherine, returned St. Marys alumnae have their anfrom an extended Eastern trip early in nual banquet next Monday evening at the week. 7 oclock. The meeting of the alumnae will take place at 5 o'clock; at 6 oclock r Mrs. S. V. Shelp entertained the Whist club Thursday evening. The HallowThe reception given by Mrs. Maclean een idea was carried out in the decoraand Mrs. Vadner on Tuesday, aftertions. noon was a brilliant affair. The curMrs. Hyde Dale entertained at cards tains were drawn and the house was was decoWednesday afternoon in honor of her lighted. The drawing-roored with shaded guests, Mrs. Carl Baer and Miss Mary rated in glowing and all the appointlights, portiers Maxon, the latter lady being a sister of ments adding to the color effect. The Mrs. Dales. The decorations were un- ladies receiving were Madam Vadner, commonly pretty in arrangement, great Mrs. Vadner and Mrs. Maclean, asbunches of white chrysanthemums and sisted Mrs. Scannel. The library by white cosmos being used most effectivewas decked in green and white, cosmos ly. Eucher was the game, and ten ta- and white crysanthemums were used bles were played. The dainty score and in profusion and palms banked the tally cards were the handiwork of Mr. fireplace. Punch was served there by Dale, as were also the prizes, all being Miss Lunt, assisted Mrs. Worthingpen and ink sketches of Gibson girls. ton and Miss Ivers. byThe dining-rooThe prizes were large, and artistically was decorated in pink, pink ribbons mounted and framed. from the chandelier and huge bows of pink ribbons on the table heightened the effect of pink shaded lights and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price gave an candelabra, with pink cosmos on table Mrs. Genter premantelpiece. informal evening on Wednesday. Cards and sided at the coffee urn, while Mrs. were played early in the evening and, Frank McGurrin and Mrs. Post had after the Dutch supper," the guests supervision over the corps of young who dispensed the delicious re enjoyed the delightful music rendered girls freshments. They were Misses Vad by Mrs. Price and Mr. Lescher. There were present Miss Dern, Miss Elizabeth ner, Aileen Maclean, Irene Dickson anc Music by the stringed Dern, Miss Porter, Miss Renshaw, Miss Skryme. aided in the pleasure. From orchestra, Allie Miller, Mr. Benner X. Smith, Mr. Lescher of Michigan, Messrs. Will Law one hundred and fifty to two hundred rence and Witcher. guests were present. wn m m, d, Burns-Macdonal- d, Duke-Baxte- r, Min- er, McClure, Jennings, Volmer, Stephens, Bascom, Bascom, Ira Lewis, John Marshall, Webber, Nye, Franken, Ritchie, Morrison, Glen Miller, Boggs, McVicker, Leary, Critchlow, Page, Critchlow, Collin, Woodruff, Kimball, Thome, Jacobs, Hobbs, Niles, Charles Read, Nelden, McNiece, Bird, McCornick, Terhune, Sherman, L. E. Hall, Hancock, Kinkead, Vincent, Peyton, Hal Brown, Babcock, Fabian, Miles, Forbes, Ferry, Ferry, McMillan, Steiner, Plummer, King, Rood, Fenton, Howard, Rood, Sprague, Hosmer, Silver, Niel, Brown, Davis, Dininny, Bowman, Carpenter, Lyons, Wells, Gorman, McGurrin, Chisholm, Douglas, Galigher, Walker, Powers, Brink, Murray, Parsons, Kinney, Earls. Merrill, Stewart, Francis, Sprague, Hollister, Geddes, Roberts, Ferry, Harris, Chan-ninCross, Pfoutz, Montgomery, Pfoutz, Rice, Holman, Ewing, Lee, C. P. Mason, Clement, Worthington, Elliott, Will Bickford, Shelton, Rutledge, Sprague, Misses Flanders, Webber, Thorne, Jacobs, Terhune, Terhune, Laura Sherman, Eloise Sherman, Walker, Murray, Geddes, Buchanan, Dukes, Dawley and Rutledge. Olsen's orchestra enlivened the afternoon. Wes-terve- lt, - m Miss Olive Frances Patten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Patten, was .married in the Temple on Wednesday to William G. Lambert, a young business man. In the evening, s at the home of the brides parents, a Mrs. David Sharp gave a childrens Mrs. deLedyard M. Bailey gave a re a most was and reception given, Helception on Tuesday afternoon that was lightful evening was passed by all who birthday party for little well-kno- m g. m The marriage of Miss Maude Huntington Read, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Read of Helena, and Frederick Loofbourow of this city, was solemnized on Thursday at Helena, Mont. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Cora Lee Read, and the groom by an old schoolmate, Mr. Charles Rector of most charming in all its appointments. The receiving party were Mrs. Austin, ' with Mrs. Bailey, assisted by Mrs. T. B. Beatty and Mrs. William Jennings The hall was brilliant in its Indian furnishings and decorated with trailing vines of nasturtiums with the quantities of blossoms in harmony with the Indian colorings. The drawing-roowas beautiful in decorations of pink cosmos. A huge rustic receptacle with spiked palms banked with great masses of the graceful flower making an ef- ' fective bit of color. In the library red dahlias were the flowers used, quaint wall baskets of porcelain here and there with a long wicker basket filling the artistic window, which was filled with palms and ferns, and huge clusters of dark red dahlias accentuating the note of color, the living room was delightful in yellow, while the diningroom was the bower which all were reluctant to leave. The decorations were American Beauty roses, with the shaded candelabra, chandelier, Princess lamps, and immense bows of ribbon, in the cereise shading, setting off the beautiful centerpiece, which was formed by a basket of grapes and ferns. Only the hall and dining-roowere lighted artificially. Mrs. Igleheart and Mrs. Tracy presided over with potent charm. the dining-rooThe guests present were: Mesdames Hutchinson, Emery Holmes, Brans-forCummings, Peabody, Morgan, Wier, Clary, Allen, Preston, Graham, Henderson, Richards, Richards, Darling, Tracy, Hale, Maclean, Jennings, Cary, Cary, Royal, Markland, Pierce, Putnam, Gorlinski, Burgess, Dale, Sharp, Rose, Boxrud, Carter, Grant, Mrs. George Moore entertained at cards on Tuesday afternoon, eight tables being played. Autumn leaves and cosmos formed the decorations. The exquisite score cards being painted with autumn leaves and floorers of the season. The fortunate prize winners were Mrs. Miller and Mrs. ay. J. R. Walker, Mrs. Victor Clement and Miss Emily Read entertained delightfully at luncheon at the Alta club on Monday in honor of Miss Younger of New York. The red room was used and the round table beautified with crysanthemums and ferns. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent. Those present were: Mesdames Ferry, r, Filer, Walker, Murray, Macdonald, Clement, Younger, Miss Read. Mrs. Duke-Baxte- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jolly and family including Miss Stewart, leave for San Francisco next Monday, where they are to reside. They take with them the best wishes of hosts of friends. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Neill enter- tained at dinner at the Alta club Tuesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Neill of the Incomparable Neill company. The table was decorated |