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Show TH 10 E CITIZEN Dahnken, wore a smart morning ensemble of gray and rose, with match-igaccessories, and carried an armful of Premier roses. Lawrence Eberly, at the organ, played softly during the ceremony, 0 Promise Me, and Syl. via. The church was not decorated, having only the seven brandied candelabra burning white cathedral candles on the altar and the brass altar vases filled with pure white snapdragon. C. Milner was the best man. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for their wedding trip to Coronado Beach, Cal., and will make their home in California. teas, parties, and fashions! It seems to satisfy some inner, really feminine Cards have been received in Salt urge, when one slips the soft and sat- 'Lake announcing the marriage, on iny folds of an exquisite material March 3, of Franklin Linus Parker, over her shoulders and starts to con; president of the West Jordan Lumtemplate the nicer things of life! ber company, and Mrs. Mary Mussette Palmer at Atlanta, Ga. The couple will be at home after March 28 at the Parker residence, 824 East South Temple street. n Ar-chilba- ld ON DRESS PARADE. is one costume in which every woman can capture a little of JF there it, that costume is the negligee. And don't persuade yourself that a negligee is any longer a matter of marabou and tassels. What with the influence which came modernist straight from Mary Nowitzky and the use of entirely alien materials, the new negligees are fascinating. In the first place there is the sailor influence. You will hear a lot about the influence of the sport of millionaires, yachting, upon clothes for the coming season, and although perhaps the average Salt Lake woman would have no practical use for yachting clothes themselves, still their influence will be felt in the lines and modes of the day. Or else, as the number of Salt Lakers who are spending their springs and summers at fashionable coast resorts or in Europe is constantly increasing, they will have a defintie use for those clothes. It is particularly interesting to note that the sailor influence extends even to negligees, which would seem to be about as far removed from yachting as any clothes could be. The collection of Suzanne Talbot was one which reflected the seaside influence both in color and detail, and Worth has already expressed himself to the press upon the importance of this new field of sport. In the Palm Beach collection of a Fifth Avenue store, the sailor pajama suit was an innovation. Now comes the sailor d lounging suit white duck coat worn over black crepe trousers, very wide at the ankles in sailor fashion. Of course we have the same two general classifications of robes in time that we have had in past seasons the more feminine negligee, or what is called hostess gown (formidable name!) and the pajama suit which looks a dangerously near relation to the beach costume. The new negli- - WHAT HOSTESSES HAVE BEEN ABOUT LATELY A smart army dinner was presided over on Friday evening at the Officers' club at Fort Douglas by Colonel and Mrs. R. W. Boughton and Major and Mrs. J. A McAndrew, preceding the bachelors' hop at Memorial house in Memory Grove, City Creek canyon. The guests, numbering seventy, were seated at small tables, which were centered with crystal baskets filled with feathery acacia and butterfly sweet peas in pastel shades. A St. Patrick's dinner dance wfll be given at the Officers' club at Fort Douglas for the officers and their friends. The affair is an annual event, and special features in keeping with the day will be given during the supper hour. The gracious first lady of the state, Mrs. George H. Dem, presided over a w beautifully appointed luncheon ia Tuesday at the Newhouse hotel, the blue room of the presidents suite, double-breaste- Miss May Covey, charming debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Covey, who has just returned from a month in New York City with her parents. (Portrait by Lumiere.) SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY Distinctive Work Hyland 190 gees make use of the small flower NUPTIALS prints in chiffons and crepes. Of AND BETROTHALS In the quaint course the new sheer velvets are very confines of charming St. Mark's calovely, and the heavy lustrous satins thedral an early morning wedding of and brocades always will be. Negli- much social interest was solemnized gees made entirely of lace are also on Wednesday at 7:45 oclock, when Miss Elizabeth Sands, only daughter smart and popular, for a filmy, clingof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robison Sands, ing lace is flattering to anyone. became the bride of Raymond WilIt's a peculiar thing, the psychologliamson Crook of San Francisco. Dean ical effect a beautiful negligee can and does have upon women. Let the William W. Fleetwood read the imbusiest of business woman whose pressive Episcopalian marriage serbrain is filled from morning until vice. The attractive bride, who was night with figures and names, wo- given in marriage by her father, Fred men who pride themselves upon the Robison Sands, wore her traveling ensimplicity of their business attire, don semble of rose beige crepe and wool, a filmy, drapy, negligee of delicate with paisley trimmings and hat and shade and material, and business wor-rei- s, pumps to match; her bouquet was of facts and figures will flee her orchids and lilies of the valley. The min dand she starts ruminating on bride's only attendant, Miss Margaret MONEY TO LOAN 5 on Business Property 6 on Apartments and Housing Loans TRUST COMPANY a Iom to jean ofwithout our First Mortars investor Loans. 40 |