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Show i v i Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pomeroy Coleman announce the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth to Mr. George Wolf of San Francisco, the marriage to take place Wednesday, June 23, at 4 o'clock, at the local Methodist-Episcopal church. Announcements An-nouncements and invitations for the happy event were printed by The News. Mrs. Earl Stonehocker was hostess host-ess to her bridge club and guests Monday night with Miss Gladys Coleman receding high points prize. Mrs. Thorald White high honors prize and Mrs. J. C. Root consolation prize. Others present were Mrs. Lloyd Kohler, Gertrude Dewey, Leah Richards, Helen Carlson Carl-son and Beth Coleman. The marriage of Katherine Bradfield and Dwight Linn took place in Beaver Tuesday, the marriage mar-riage ceremony being performed by County Clerk William A. Miller. The young couple left immediately for Ely and Reno, Nevada and San Francisco, California, where they will spend several days. On their return they will make their home in Milford. The Reflex of Kaysville, former home of Mrs. Howard Gospill, had the following to say of the reception recep-tion tendered Mr. and Mrs. Gospill following their recent marriage: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Barnes entertained Saturday evening at a reception at their home following the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Elizabeth, to Howard Watson Gospill, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gospill of Milford. The bride, who was unattended, wore an ecru, embroidered net dress over cream coored satin. Her bouquet was of Briercliff "roses. Easter lilies and lilies of the valley. val-ley. Assisting in receiving were Mr. ond Mrs. Wendell Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Phillips and Miss Vesta Barnes. Miss Miriam Barnes a in charge of the dining room and was assisted in serving by Miss Ruth Holbrook, Miss Evelyn Newton, Miss Marian Jen-sen, Marybelle Simmons, Alice Burton Jane Flint, Lucille Flint, Mary Katherine Barnes and Miss Cleone Holt. The serving table was covered with a Quaker lace cloth in the center of which was a crystal bowl filled with pink and white roses and snap Iragons. Pink tapers were in crv-tal candelabra at each end. Miss Muriel Reeves, Mrs. W. H. King and Mrs. John E. Dadlstrom were in charge of the giftroom. Two hundred and fifty guests called call-ed during the evening. An interesting marriage took place lat Saturday, at 4 p.m. at the Fort Douglas chapel in Salt Lake City when Miss Mildred Killam, Kil-lam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stratton Killam of Milford, became the bride of First Lieutenant Lieuten-ant Harry Starr Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Hamilton of Argonia, Kan-as. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain S. J. Miller. The bride wore a gown of white rgandy made on redingote style, and a fingertip veil was caught to her head with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white ro-es and lilies of the valley tied A'ith white satin ribbon. Mrs. G. O Hancock, matron of honor, wore a gown of blue lace over pink, and Miss Kathryn Kirk and Miss Phyllis Phyl-lis Whitberk, who were the bridesmaids, brides-maids, were frocked in organdy gowns of different shades. Miss Kirk wore lavender and Miss Whitberk Whit-berk wore yellow. The attendants all wore juliet caps to mntch their dresses and carried bouquets of harmonizing flowers. I, if. tenant Richard W. Abbott served as best man, and the ushers were Captain Clarence O. I!run-ner, I!run-ner, Lieutenant William Allen, Lieutenant John R. I.ukcns, Lieu-l"n.'int Lieu-l"n.'int Malcolm Seott.s, Lieutenant Louis P. Ensign and Lieutenant Bernard (',. Brown. Lieutenant and Mr. Haniih-on ill make their home in Manila, iwhen the lieutenant is in com-nand com-nand of the CCC camp there. - - o |