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Show SALT LAKE MAN CLAIMS GUNNISON GIRL AS BRIDE The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Erickson was the scene of a beautiful beauti-ful and charming wedding last evening even-ing at five thirty, when their daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Zelma Erickson, became the wife of E. D. Hofheins. The marriage mar-riage ceremony was performed by Hans C. Olsen, bishop for the Hamilton Ham-ilton ward, and in the presence of some fifty reyatives and friends. Immediately following the marriage an elaborate wedding supper was served. In the center of the table was a large wedding cake, gorgeously gorgeous-ly decorated with Iprange blossoms and lavender sweet peas. Sweet peas, in crystal vases, formed the table decorations and roses were profusely profuse-ly used about the home, creating a pleasing effect for the occasion. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hofheins are well and favorably known here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Erickson, and is a leader in the younger social set. She was a student stu-dent at the high school until a year ago. Mr. Hofheins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hofheins, is widely known in his profession as a mason. Recent- 1 1- - J J. CH- T nlrn o VI A , O Q C - iy ne moveu 1.0 ocvii uaivc mu. o o sociated with his father and brother in several large building contracts. The newlyweds will remain here until un-til Sunday when they will go to Salt Lake to live. They have hosts of admiring ad-miring friends who will join in wishing wish-ing them happiness and contentment on the matrimonial voyage. 1 |