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Show THE CITIZEN 14 ers were laid for sixteen. Mrs. Peter Moler, Jr., sister of the bride from New York, was hostess at a charmingly arranged luncheon on Friday at the Hotel Utah in the private dining room. The table was centered with iris jonquils and narcissus and bridal place cards were laid for the bride, Mrs. Kenneth Yates, Mrs. Kussell Woodruff, Mrs. A. R. Bradshaw, Mrs. Carleton W. Allen of Montreal, Mrs. F. W. DEvelyn of San Francisco, Mrs. James Steele, Mrs. H. W. Doscher, Mrs. Carl Doscher, Miss Sarah Moyle, Miss Elsie Geoghegan, Miss Ethel Armstrong and Miss Helen Sweik-har- t. Miss Ethel Armstrong entertained Saturday at luncheon at her home for the bride, and Monday Miss Doscher will give her trousseau tea from 3 until 6 oclock at her home in the Buckingham apartments. WEDDINGS AND BETROTHALS SNYDER-DAL- Y. MRS. PRESTON A. THATCHER announces the engagement of her daughter, Elsie Snyder, to John Jo seph Daly III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Daly. Their marriage will be a smart nuptial event of June, The bride is a graduate of the Bishops school at La Jolla, Cal., a graduate of the Emerson school of oratory in Boston and has been a student at the Unisouthern of California, versity branch and of Stanford. She is a member fo the Pi Phi sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of Stanford and a member of the Theta Xi fraternity. He is a grandson of the late John J. Daly, pioneer mining man of Utah. , DOSCHER-DEVELY- N. wedding of interest next week is that, of Miss Florence Doscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Doscher, and A SOCIETY scheduled-fo- r Wright E. DEvelyn of San Francisco, which will take place at high noon at St. Marks Cathedral, Dean W. W. Fleetwood officiating. The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Peter W. Moler, Jr., of New York, as matron of honor; Mrs. Carleton W. Allen of Montreal, sister of the bridegroom, attending matron. Miss Elsie Geoghegan will be the bridesmaid, and ter lilies in the foreground, and fruit blossoms massed at either side. Frank Carl Doscher best man. Norman and Alven Lentz will be the ushers. Me-K- ee HARMS-PROCTO- ferns, with potted rose trees and Asper, at the organ, played R. AN EVENING wedding of April 25 will be that of Miss Kathleen Charlotte Harms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harms, and John Luther Proctor III, which will be solemnized at St. Marks cathedral at 8 oclock by Bishop Arthur W. Moulton. Miss Mary Gavin will be the maid of honor and Miss Hermine Harms and Miss Ethelyn Harms bridesmaids. Oliver Alberti will be the best man and Dick- ert Sawyer and Ray Hendry ushers. STAPLES-ELLERBEC- K. AN INTERESTING matrimonial event of the month was that of Miss Millicent Staples and Richard T. which took place on Saturday, April 14, in the presidents suite at the Hotel Utah. Dean William W. Fleetwood was the officiating clergyman. The couple were attended by Miss Bessie Flesher and John T. of Pocatello. Following a wedding breakfast for the two families, the couple left for a motor trip to the coast, and will make their home in Salt Lake upon their return. El-lerbe- ck, . ENSIGN-CUL- P. Ben Erway, who plays the role of a gangster kid, who killed to save his mothers name, in The Noose, Willard Mack Broadway sensation at the Wilkes Theatre next week, starting with the matinee Sunday afternoon. ; . the Pilgrims chorus from Tannhauser, and Miss Marjorie Lee Klem sang 0 Promise Me and I Love You Truly" preceding the ceremony, and Mr. Asper played his own modulation of HAt Dawning during the ceremony. The beautiful bridal chorus from Lohengrin announced the bridal party and the Mendelssohn march was used as the final march. The attractive bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a quaintly beautiful ivory satin wedding gown made with a fitted bodice and drop lace yoke and a bouffant skirt with cascades of satin edged with lace at either side. Her equisite veil was held in place with a cap of lilies of the valley and orange blossoms, and was banded in lace with loops of ribbon holding lilies of the in valley and orange blossoms ending a long train. A rhinestone ornament, at the waist ljne and her bridal of Columbia roses and lilies of the valley completed the charming Mrs. Jacob A. Johnstone, costume. sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, and wore a gown of pirt georgette crepe with a bouffant skirt ruffled in pink taffeta. Her boquet was of pink roses. Miss Martha Culpj sister of the bridegroom, the maid honor, wore an apple green taffeta frock in bouffant style with French rose buds in a panel effect. Her b quet was also of pink roses. Olive Wright, bridesmaid, was frocked in a dress of pastel pink and changeable taffeta made in bouffj fashion, and she also carried P1 roses. The attendants all wore a11 ing bands of maline in their hair c Char slipper matching their frocks. Cook was the best man, Jacob Jo8 bo-qu- El-lerbe- ck A BEAUTIFUL April wedding was that of Miss Helen Hyde Ensign, daughter of Alfred Horace Ensign, and Reed Chesley Culp, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Culp, which was solemnized on Wednesday evening at 7 oclock at the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. Ray S. Dum of the First Methodist church officiating. The rostrum fo the church was decorated with a profusion of palms and Eas-W- (Continued on page 20) |