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Show THE CITIZEN 12 Revue De La Ville M. BAMBERGER, JULIAN son of and Mrs. Simon Bamberger, was united in marriage to Miss Edith Marguerite Hahlo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hahlo of Seattle, Monday. The ceremony was held in the Louis XIV room of the New Washington hotel, Seattle. Rabbi Samuel Koch officiated. Preceding the ceremony, Arthur Freed sang At Dawning and I Love You Truly, followed by the bridal chorus from Lohengrin by a stringed orchestra. The'bride was given in marriage by her father. She is considered one of the northwests handsomest young women and is of the decidedly blonde type. Her sister. Miss Anna Hahlo, d a brunette, was maid ol honor. The bride wore a creation of heavy white satin elaborately embroidered with pearls and trimmed with duchesse lace, with a long court train. A veil, of tulle was bound to the coiffure, with orange blossoms extending to the end of the train. She carried a shower bouquet of white orchids, freesias and carnations. The bridesmaids were gowned in pastel colors, with crownless hats of maline matching their gowns. They wore silver slippers. The bridesmaids were Miss Elsa Bamberger of Salt Lake, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Freda Pincus of Butte, Mont; Miss Grace Schulcin of Spokane. David Romney of Salt Lake was best man. A dinner was served after the ceremony in the hotel, and a reception was held at 9 p. m., at which a notable assemblage was present. Following a honeymoon trip to Honolulu, the couple will make their home in Salt Lake. clear-skinne- , the words uttered by the priest to remind the penitent of death, as he places the ashes of incense on the brows of the penitents. Masses were held at 7 and 8 a. m. and 12:10 p. m. At St. Marks cathedral services for Episcopalians were held at 4:30 and 8 p. m. Sunday services will be held at 7 and 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Lenten songs featured the musical programs of the various churches. Mrs. Bernard Qjiist, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. A. W. Gorey, Mrs. Charles Jenkins, Mrs. R. H. Young, Mrs. V. P. Strange, Mrs. W. S. Rudiger, Mrs. L. J. Hays, Mrs. J. L. Reynolds, Mrs. Milton Allen, Mrs. Beulah Storrs Lewis, Mrs. G. W. Hoag, Mrs. Karl A. Simson, Mrs. Ralph Rudy, Mrs. Sam Williams, Mrs. E. J. Groesbeck, Mrs. C. O. Rulon, Mrs. C. Wennicott, Mrs. E. L. Perkes, Mrs. K. Y. Hall, Mrs. R. A. Campbell, Mrs. J. C. Jack, Mrs. Henrietta King, Miss Abbie Lowe and Miss Stella Connor. Covers were laid for Rohlfing, Mrs. Adolph E. Lewis, Mrs. Don G. Walter Handin, Mrs. Mrs. Roy Lockbridge, MRS. MRS. Dyke. F. Lloyd at 8:30 oclock and was lowed by an informal reception. at her home on Center street, left Wednesday for her home in Bozeman, Mont. Mrs. Krauss will visit a few days in Great Falls, Mont., with her sister, Mrs. Fred A. Findley. Mrs. Bird entertained at a luncheon at the Rotisserie Monday afternoon, GEORGE T. JUDD and her HOWARD OLIVER 0. CORPS VICTOR STEPHENSON the members of the Entre Nous five hundred club Tuesday MRS. afternoon at her home on East First South street. The guests were entertained at three tables of five hundred during the early hours of the afternoon and tea was served at 4 oclock. final fete of the season was dance given under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus last Monday night at the n dance has Odeon hall. The become an annual affair with the Salt Lake Knights of Columbus. The Catholic Womans league and the Young Ladies sodality assisted R. A. Kane, chairman of the arrangement committee, in making the affair one of the most notable events of the season. Several hundred persons attended. The committee on arrangements included Robert Driscoll, J. J. Harvey, Joihn Geoghegan and J. J. Kavanaugh. Patronesses were Mrs. A. H. S. Bird,' Mrs. James Ivers, Mrs. Richard Trea-noMrs. Fred Davidson, Mrs. A. S. Sullivan, Mrs. J. J. Harvey, Mrs. W. M. Tarlon, Mrs. J. J. Burke, Mrs. S. E. Whiteley, Mrs. T. G. Goggin, Mrs. P. J. OCarroll and Mrs W. S. Hodgson. Assisting in the receiving line were five members of the Young Ladies sodality Miss Josephine Buese, Miss Sadie Brelning, Miss Margaret Scott, Miss Beatrice Ahern and Miss Edith Burker. Lent began last Wednesday Ash Wednesday with appropriate services in the churches. In the Catholic churches blessed ashes were placed on the foreheads of communicants in the form of a cross. Remember, man, that thou art dust and into dust thou Bhalt return are en WOMANS gave a card party Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 5 oclock at the K. of P. hall. All members of G. A. R. organizations and their friends were invited. The committee on arrangements included Mrs. Sarah Edwards, Mrs. Sarah Cary, Mrs. Anna Chatterton, Mrs. Lizzie Coughlin, Mrs. Sarah Conniff and Mrs. Agnes Pitts. MRS. fol- - The rooms were decorated in white and yellow. Yellow daffodils and white roses carried out the color scheme. The bride wore a suit of taupe, with hat and boots to match. The couple will be at home after March 1 in the Summerhays apartments. when eight guests were bidden to meet Mrs. Krauss. crystal bowl filled with marguerites and freeasia. Assisting the hostesses were Miss Mary Harrington, Melba Judd and Grace Judd. pre-Lent- ANDREW G. KRAUSS, who the week with Mrs. Arthur H. S. Bird Miss Marguerite, entertained informally Tuesday evening at their home on South 7th East street, in honor of Miss Florence Harrington, whose marriage to Leroy Wilford Hickey of Portland, Ore., will take place ' Saturday. A color scheme of yellow and white was used. The supper table was centered with a low THE marriage of Miss Alice Mc and Homer C. Yates tool? place Wednesday night at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Alice McDonald, 530 Eighth East street. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Joseph was the centerpiece of the luncheon table. The place cards were in George Washingtons birthday designs. Covers were laid for Mrs. F. A. Kirk, Mrs. Fred W. Beittel, Mrs. Arthur Weir, Mrs. Earl Obray, Mrs. Frank Walker and Mrs. George Van THE HENRY W. SCOFIELD the Wednesday Five Hundred club at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. 0. Williams, 804 East Fourth South street. Luncheon was followed by cards. A purple and white potted cineraria W. E. COULAM entertained members of the ladies auxiliary to the Greeters of Utah at lunch-wer- e MRS. exhibited in jonquils arranged eon Wednesday at her home on East Second South street. The club colors on a crystal basket, tied with purple maline. Covers were laid for the following members of the auxiliary: Mrs. Ralph L. Loughborough, Mrs. J. Vincella, Mrs. J. S. Earley, Mrs. W. P. Bress- ingham, Mrs. J. J. Acomb, Mrs. B. B. Ramey, Mrs. C. L. Casady, Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs. B. O. Yeamans. CLAUDE RICHARDS MRS. at an Orpheum party Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss pre-Lente- FREDERICK UPTON presided over a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Fifth South street, in honor of Mrs. Andrew G. Krauss of Bozeman, Mont. The luncheon table was centered with a green and white enameled basket, filled with deep blue cornflowers and golden daffodils, and was lighted by Delft blue cathedral candles in silver holders. The place cards were decorated with daffodils. The guests included Mrs. Krauss, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Matthew Cullen, Mrs. H. F. Dicke, Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mrs. John C. Daly, Mrs. W. M. McCrea, Mrs. Gar-rat- t, S. Wilkin and Mrs. Ruel G. MRS. . Hal-lora- MRS. n. CHARLES WEIR RICE and Joseph Leroy Hall enter- tained at luncheon Tuesday in the Presidents suite at the Newhouse hotel, in honor of their sister, Mrs. 0. S. Williams, who left the same day for Scranton, Pa., where she will make her home. The guests were seated at one long table, which held a basket filled with yellow jonquils as a center-piecAt either end of the table were silver candelabra holding canary-colore- d candles. The place cards were decorated in early spring flowers. e. ONE WEEK TODAY OPENING The Drama Stupendous E I OTHER MENS SHOES r, Featuring CRAUFURD KENT E E A E E A E A E Personally Directed by Edgar Lewis heart play of two brothers, and how the stronger, freed from prison, comes back to be his brother's keeper. powerful drama of a man battering his way against tremendous odds, but who keeps the faith and wins. drama that stirs your deepest feelings. The drama that is making the town talk. See it You will recommend it. It X-Ra- ys the heart. E TRY TO GET INTO I OTHER MENS SHOES nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr 1 |