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Show THE CITIZEN 12 Revue De La Ville tempest' of society, as has termed the social whirl, is proving rather exciting these THE tea-cu- p days. The cup is indeed full and in some cases brimming over with gaiety, at times perhaps a bit more than is entirely correct. Quite rightly the season is being rounded off with numerous engagements and weddings of intense interest Spring has certainly done its part toward, turning the young mans fancy to say nothing of the girls and matrons to thoughts of love, and the result is a series of smart weddings. One edifying result of the many announcements cannot but be observed; that of the great awakening of the blase and insouciant young blade so wont to profess utter boredom and indifference toward affairs of the heart, admittedly a great hand with the ladies, but escorting them around merely to be nice. These superlative young persons, adopting the manner of the sardonic and polished hero of the highbrow novel, have been contending all winter that a deb is only a deb, but a good cigarettes a smoke. But, however individualistic and exquisitely superior the illusion of their theory, they have obviously awakened to the fact that it takes more than a puff of tobacco to cloud the entrancing vision some of the debs present, especially now that they are becoming elusive and vanishing beyond the possiiblity of return. These darlings, some of them, have even discovered that and never quite the settled location of the center of the universe is not in themselves alone, as they had heretofore considered it, but indeed is much nearer the debts than they thought. And they have learned also, alas, that the debs are not, like the poor, with us always. Consequently, due to this important transformation, there is a livelier spirit evident. Parties are taking on a keener atmosphere of competition and our young heroes, who without doubt can be exceedingly charming when they exert themselves, are striving mose gracefully to lure the debs to stay around a while longer. self-satisfi- much-discusse- ed d Adine and Jack Bradley took place Tuesday morning at 8 oclock at nuptial mass at the Cathedral of the Madeleine. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Joseph S. Glass. A wedding breakfast fallowed the ceremony at St. Marys academy, where the bride was a resident pupil from her childhood until her graduation a few years ago. Miss Evelyn Paddock, a former classmate at the academy, was bridesmaid and Charles Dowell was best man. St. Mary's orchestra furnished music for the ceremony at the cathedral and for the breakfast. The breakfast table was decorated in red and whtie roses, the colors of St. Marys Alumnae association, com THE marriage of Miss i n bined with ferns.. Covers were laid for the bridal party, Bishop Glass and H. S. Brownlee of Bingham, father of the bride. The bride is a talented violinist, and Mr. Bradley is a well known young business man of the city. annual celebration of the Literary club took the form of a May breakfast at Hotel Utah last Tuesday afternoon. A variety of spring flowers decorated the tables and place cards were hand painted in small spring blossoms. Jonquils, tulips and carnations in vases formed the centerpiece for each table and each of the guests were given a flower as a favor. At the speakers table a miniature May pole of pink and white was the central THE decoration. Toasts followed the breakfast. Mrs. Earl Dunshee was toastmistress. The general theme for the toasts was Mrs. Anna HolAmericanization. den King spoke on Americanizing Americans; Mrs. E O. Leatherwood presented the topic, Our Responsibilities; Mrs. B. W. Dods discussed Our Charities, and Mrs. B. F. Frobes talked on Our Aspirations. At the close of the program Mrs. Kent O. Keyes presented the retiring president, Mrs. 0. J. Enkling, with a pair of handsome silver candlesticks as a gift of the club members. Musical numbers were given during the afternoon by David Reese, Miss Gertha Farley and the Evans orches- tra. A reception was given on the mezzanine by tne club officers, including Mrs. O. J. Enkling, president; Mrs B. W. Deason, incoming president; Mrs. F. C. Wire, Mrs. F. S. Phelps, Mrs. Emma Whitehead, Mrs. F. D. Ulmer, Mrs. F. H. Evers, Mrs. James Berkley, Mrs W. A. Wight and Mrs. E. Hawxhurst. The entertainment committee, which arranged the breakfast, included Mrs. Earl Dunshee, Mrs. Mark Reedall, Mrs. F. P. Sherwood, Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. J. E. Pieper, Mrs. G. W. Mrs. W. B. Dods, Mrs. Anna Holden King and Mrs. Alex Pickering. The music was in charge of Mrs. W. Bar-row- s, C. Lockington. Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood, Mrs. Bessie Batie, Mrs. C. W. Seaton, Mrs. Allgood, Mrs. F. M. Ulmer, Mrs. James E. Berkley, Mrs. Ether Husbands, Mrs. H. W. Culbertson, Mrs. Jasper Milton, Mrs. Frank Sherwood, Mrs. John Piper, Mrs. James P. Mays, Mrs. Earl Dunshee, Mrs. Louise Steward, Mrs. R. F. Robertson, Mrs. W. I. Snyder, Mrs. E. P. Le Compte, Mrs. Frank Wire, Mrs. E. E. Lyman, Mrs. J. P. Phinney, Mrs. Frank J. Wight, Mrs. W. A. Wight, Mrs. Kent 0. Keyes, Mrs. Carolyn Chapman, Mrs. C. II. Nickerson, Mrs. O. R. Dibblee, Mrs. F. H. Evens, Mrs. G. Newton, Mrs. E. A. Wolff, Mrs. O. J. Enkling, Mrs. G. V. Schramm, Mrs. R. O. j i! AUERBACHS 56th Anniversary Sale offers a feast of bargains daily to thrifty shoppers. Only I New, Seasonable Wanted Merchandise ;i i, j j i at radically reduced prices. We call par- ticular attention to the MORNING SPECIALS from 9 a. m.. to 12 (noon) each day. These are being advertised in the daily newspapers. WATCH FOR THEM ! Every department is also featuring Special Unadvertised Anniver-- ! sary Bargains, and these unadvertised bargains are being is being offered changed daily. Storer, Mrs. Arthur C. Case, Mrs. Henrietta Atkins, Mrs. James Farley of Ogden, Mrs. Frank Terryberry, Mrs G. H. Islaub, Mrs. E. Koch, Mrs. C. P. Felt, Mrs. W. H. Lepper, Mrs. L. E. Clark, Mrs. J. E. Maxfield, Mrs. Anna H. King, Mrs. H. J. Crager, Mrs. H. S. Felt, Mrs. B. Yeaman, Mrs. E. Stocking, Mrs. O. R. Ostler, Mrs. W. I. Brown, Mrs. Josiah McClain, Mrs. E. O. Wattis of Ogden, Mrs. Archie Bowman of Ogden, Mrs. Mark Reedall, Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Carol Sugden, Mrs. G. W. Barrows, Mrs. W. B. Dods, Mrs. T. J. Maron, Mrs. A, R. Webster, Mrs. A. E. H. Petersen, Mrs. B. W. Deason, Mrs. Emma Whitehead, Mrs. R. E. Wait, Mrs. M. Barnard, Mrs. B. F. Frobes, Mrs. W. M. McCrea, Mrs. W. E. Traughber, Mrs. H. D. Hines, Miss Grace Wanless, Miss Lillian Cutler, Miss Marion Johnson, Miss Edith Wire. marriage of Miss Claire daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pettit, Jr., and C. V. Knowles took place Tuesday at 8 oclock at the THE home of the brides parents, 919 South Third West street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Elmer 1. Goshen of the First Congregational church. The bride wore a tailored suit of white silk jersey and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Venice Mired, wore a gray messaline dress and carried pink sweet peas. Roily Knowles, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The reception room was decorated with crystal vases of pink and white sweet peas. In the dining room the table had as a centerpiece a basket of jonquils, tied with a butterfly bow of yellow maline. Mr. and Mrs. Pettit and the bridal party received the guests and Mrs. E. L. Pettit assisted in the dining room. After a honeymoon trip will Zions the canyon through couple make their home in this city. compliment to Mrs. Julian M. Bamberger, who has arrived from her honeymoon trip to Honolulu to make her home in Salt Lake, Mrs. Simon Bamberger and Miss Elsa Bamberger entertained at a large reception at the Hotel Utah Thursday afternoon from 3 until 6 oclock. The guests vrere received in the ball room of the hotel and tea was served in the supper room. Spring flowers in rainbow shades formed a centerpiece for the tea table. About 200 guests called during the afternoon. The McCool orchestra furnished music. Amelia Margetts, whose to Gordon C. Croft was recently announced, will be the guest of honor at a number of functions. In addition to functions already announced, Miss Alene Lynch will entertain at an Orpheum party Saturday afternoon, followed by tea at the Hotel Utah. Mrs. W. B. Kendall and Mrs. E. W. Christensen will entertain Monday afternoon at cards and tea at the Christensen home on Third avenue. Mrs. J. G. McDonald will entertain at luncheon Wednesday at the Hotel Utah, May 12, In honor of Miss Margetts. Thursday, May 13, Mrs. E. Ray Hannibal will give a MISS |