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Show THE CITIZEN I Revue De La Ville was made at a Seattle, Wash., of the engagement, of Miss Edith Hahlo of that city to Julian M. Bamberger, son of Governor and Mrs. Simon Bamberger of this city. The reception' was given at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hahlo. Mr. Bamberger left for Seattle a week ago. The wedding will be one of the social eventB of the early spring in Seattle. Mr. Bamberger is one of Salt Lake's most popular bachelors and his bride will be a welcome addition to Salt Lake social circles. Announcement MRS. Monday afternoon a banquet held at the Hotel last Saturday evening about fifty graduates and former students of the University of California organized an association to be known as the University of California alumni district council of Salt Lake City. The following officers were elected: Beverly S. Clendenin, president; H. Warner Dietz, vice president; Mrs. E. M. Ledyard, secretary; Verne A. Stout, treasurer. Edmund formerly Marioneaux, Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Mitchell entertained at tea Monday afternoon at her home on Twelfth East street. A mound of centered the tea chrysanthemums table, which was presided over by Mrs. Iva 0. Marioneaux, assisted by Mrs. Parely L. Gorringe and Mrs. Eugene B. Harmon. The receiving hours were from 3 until 6 oclock and fifty close friends of the honor guests were in attendance. CIAPTERS of Alpha Chi sorority of Utah enter- tained at their annual banquet Mon- day evening in the banquet room of the Hotel Utah. The guests were seated at one long table, which was centered with a large basket filled with msset shaded chrysanthemums and ferns. At each end of the table were smaller baskets filled with the d flowers. The place cards were in the sorority seal. Miss Margaret Hinckley acted as toastmis-tres- s and toasts were responded to by Miss Ivy Van Cott, Miss Ora Whipple, Miss Bessie Jones, Miss Amy Silver and Miss Edith Bates. Musical selections were given by Miss Jessie mono-gramme- Millinery of the Mid-Seaso- n The most authentic Styles moment are portrayed in our New Pattern Hats chic , saucy little Turbans , large drooping shapes and rolling AND MRS. JOHN WILHART, accompanied by their son, Har- old and little grandson, Jack Billings, have gone to Long Beach, Cal., where brims, created of Duvetyne, Velours, Gold and Silver Metal cloths, richly combined with fur. they will spend the winter. The Wil-harhome on have sold their Eleventh East street to Judge Le Grande Young. New Arrivals in at AT Miss i EL Varicolored fall flowers, were arranged in a graceful centerpiece for the tea table, where Mrs. Iva O. Marioneaux presided, assisted by Mrs. Farley L. Gorringe and Mrs. Eugene B. Harmon. Fifty of Mrs. Ferns girl friends called from 4 until 6 oclock. COMPLIMENTING Hamilton s Bessie Silver, Eflva Taylor, Jones, Bessie Newton, Esther Hill, Fannie Mills, Jessie Moyes, Louise Nebeker, Phyllis Brown, Lois Bradford, Emmarose Woodruff; Thelma Dahlen, Patrica Powers, Helen Hein, Marvel Gardner,' Madeline Stewart, Mary Stewart, Jennie Williams, Doone Smoot, Eleanore Woolley, Flora Bowen, Edith Bates, Frances Russell, Rhea Brain, Ethel Street, June Whipple, Emmeline Lund, Lida Rossiter and Marion Nottage. Amy THOMAS L. MITCHELL tea in compliment to Mrs. Edward Fern of Los Angeles, formerly' Miss Dorothy Marioneaux, who, with her mother, Mrs. Iva O. Marioneaux, is spending several weeks in Salt Lake. . Perry and Miss June Whipple. Members of the active chapter are Misses Ora Whipple, Margaret Hinckley, ts TEA was given by Mrs. Frank y Jennings and Mrs. Leroy Tuesday afternoon between 4 and 6 oclock at the Dinwoodey home on North State street The living rooms were decked with golden-hue- d Japanese chrysanthemums and in the dining room a dainty pink and white decorative scheme was used. At the center of the tea table was a mound of white narcissi and snapcorners at four the dragons, while stood silver candlesticks with pink cathedral candles shaded in the prevailing color. Presiding at the tea and coffee urns were Mesdames W. Mont Ferry, Heber M. Wells and J. W. Rooklidge, who were assisted in serving by Mesdames Theodore Amussen, Claude Freed, Harry Fisher Brown and L. E. Riter and Miss Margaret Dinwoodey. One hundred and fifty guests called. A Winters Correct Mode Din-woode- Revealing every New Fashion conceit,awaits your inspection. pink-tippe- d a bower of golden-huechrysanthemums and feathery ferns, with banks of potted palms and ferns as a background, the marriage of Miss Carolyn Schiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schiller, to Nathan Bloom of Tacoma, Wash., was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 oclock at the Schiller home on Sixth East street. The ceremony, which was performed by Rabbi Williams Rice, was followed by a dinner for members of the two families. In the evening a large reception was given. The bride wore ivory duchess satin, with a court train falling from the shoulders. . The long tulle veil was caught with sprays of orange blossoms. She carried a shower of brides roses and orchids tied with white tulle and her only ornament was a diamond necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Marjorie Burg of Long Beach, Cal., the bridesmaid, was attired in a frock of pink satin combined with d georgette crepe and crys d rose-colore- 216 SOUTH Her bouquet was a shower of pink roses. Herbert M. Schiller, brother of the bride, was best man. Assisting in the dining room were Misses Katherine and Irma B. Porr-maRuth Hirshman and Bernice Hirshman. The bridal party was as- tal trimmings. n, sisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schiller, Mrs. B. Miller of Portland, Ore., and Mrs.'M. Bloom of Tacoma, mother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom will spend a month in southern California. After January 1 they will be at home in Tacoma. THALIA COFFMAN, of Mrs. T. E. Coffman, was married to Dr. Harry K. Guernsey, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Guernsey, Wednesday evening at the home of MISS the bridegrooms parents on East First South street by the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen of the First Congregational A large reception was held. Miss Coffman wore a gown of white church. satin and lace, with a long tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried a shower of brides roses. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Beatie, was frocked in orchid-shadetaffeta and carried pink roses, as did all the bridesmaids. Miss Agnes Snow wore sea green taffeta, Miss Norma Kent rose pink silk and Miss Blanche Bees- d MAIN. ST. ley pale blue taffeta. Dr. John Wilson was best man. Assisting in receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Guernsey, father and mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. T. E. Coffman, mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Malia. A stringed orchestra, stationed in the library, furnished music. In the dining room a large basket of pink roses centered the supper table, which was lighted by pink cathedral candles in crystal candlesticks, placed at the four corners of the table. Presiding at the coffee urns were Mrs. Arthur J. Murphy, Mrs. Dan Guernsey an Miss Ada Murphy, who were assisted in serving by Misses Lucile Smith, Irene Langlon, Velen Van Alstyne, lone Heiner, Lenore Haslam and Pearl Oswald. Punch was served by Misses Mamie Schutter and Marie Reid. After a short wedding trip, Dr. and Mrs. Guernsey will be at home after December 15 at 177 North West Temple street. Miss Florence Jennings and Miss Dorothy Webber, who have spent the summer in the Berkshire hills, have taken an apartment on Riverside drive, New York City, for the winter. Miss Jennings is with the Rockefeller foundation. |