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Show J1NGHAM BRIEFS Two of Bingham's most popular nembers of the younger set were married mar-ried Tuesday evening. Miss Genevieve Gene-vieve Marriott became the wife of Mr. Marshall F. Pease. The wedding 3eremony was held at the home of Albert Al-bert Marriott on lower Main street, rhe bride made a very striking pic-:ure pic-:ure in her gown of yellow crepe de chine. She wore a headdress of Drange blossoms and carried a beautiful beau-tiful bouquet of roses. Mr. Elgin Butte acted as best man and Miss Ruby McMullen was the bridesmaid, fudge Green performed the ceremony, rhe home of Mrs. Marriott was very irtistically decorated with a color scheme of blue and white, using roses and lilies as the means to this end. Little Miss Metta Cappelle was the tlower girl while little Peggy Palmer acted as the ring bearer. The ceremony cere-mony was completed at 8 o'clock and it 10 a delicious hot supper was served to the seventy guests who were pres-ant. pres-ant. The bride and groom left Tuesday Tues-day on a honeymoon to the Pacific coast followed by the best wishes of their host of friends. The young couple may decide to make their permanent per-manent home in San Francisco. Mrs. Roy Hughes and Mrs. A. O. Mugfur were visiting friends in Salt Lake the first part of this week. The many friends of Mrs. W. S. Gannon Gan-non will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Gannon is now improving from the shock caused by her recent loss. Another wedding of the week of interest in-terest to Bingham folks was the marriage mar-riage of Miss Vida Matson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matson of Bingham, to Mr. Oscar Niel of Salt Lake City. The young couple are well known in the camp and many good wishes follow them. George Lloyd, who handles the reins of the express company here announces an-nounces that the office of that concern will only be open from 8:15 a. m., to 10:15 a. m., from now on on Sundays. A surprise party was held on Mr. and Mrs. Theo Trakis by the Ruth Rebecca lodge. The affair was a complete com-plete surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Trakis and all present enjoyed themselves immensely. Mrs. Trakis was presented pre-sented with a beautiful piece of cut glass by the lodge. Cards, music and lunch was the order of the evening. Mrs. Sam Silveiberg took the first prize for the ladies while Mrs. John Lamb took the second prize and iMrs. Jane Jackson was presented with the consolation prize. Mr. Trakis took the f'.rr.t prize for the men. A very appetizing appe-tizing lunch was served at 12 o'clock to the guests. The music was furnished fur-nished by Mrs. Lamb, Miss Stuart and Mrs. De Lucia. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Nerdin, Mr. and Mrs. Trakis, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. O'Gorman, Mrs. Heaston, Mrs. Tord, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Silverberg, Mrs. De Lucia, Mrs. Wells, Miss Reta Stewart. Howard Thompson, the son of Mrs. V. F. Thompson of Bingham, visited his mother last Friday and Saturday. Howard is in the hospital in Salt Lake suffering with heart trouble caused by his participation in the recent war. He has been confined for five months now and does not seem to improve very rapidly and it is possible he may be moved to a lower altitude, probably California or Texas, in the near future. He was accompanied on his trip home by a soldier companion, Dave Burgi. Mrs. J. B. Myers, president of the local Civic club, reports that the convention con-vention of presidents of the women's clubs in the Intermountain country, recently held in Salt Lake City, was a success from every point of view. Mrs. Myers attended as a guest by special invitation. The ladies were the guests of the Utah Manufacturers' association associa-tion and were served with a delightful luncheon by that organization. The Commercial club of Salt Lake was thrown open for the use of the women. wom-en. The meeting extended over Tuesday. Tues-day. Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Dan Coakley has gone to the valley for a few months. Mr. Coakley has taken a contract to build a bridge and as soon as his work is completed he is expected back in Bingham. Two affairs were held during the past week at the home of Miss Cecile Geffen. Thursday night Miss Geffen entertained for a few friends. Music was enjoyed during the evening. A luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Bess Jones, Miss Harriett Farley, Miss Eleanor Clemenson, Miss Florence Flor-ence Clemenson, Miss Caroline Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, Miss Hazel Crow and Miss Mabel Isaacson. Monday night Miss Geffen entertained for the Sewing club. Sewing, music and a luncheon were enjoyed by the following members: mem-bers: Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist, Mrs. Russell Rus-sell Frazier, Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Miss Beth Williams, Miss Dot String-ham, String-ham, Miss Delia Coakley, Miss Winnie McMahon, Mrs. Jose Roundy, Miss Hazel Bourgard and Miss Cecile Geffen. Word has been received from Fred McMahon, at Silver City, that he has accepted a position there and is doing nicely. attention at the University of Utah as a track team prospect. He has bees training all winter, and is mentioned in the University Chronicle as a likely man for the distance runs and high jump. Boccalery is a freshman at the "U." George Bocalery, a graduate of Bingham Bing-ham high, is attracting considerable |