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Show H RISER.STAFFORD H it The marriage of Marguerite V.IUser H V (o James Clyde Stafford at the homo H of the bride's mother, Mrs. Orson H Riser, 6G3 Twenty-fifth street, marked H one of the prettiest weddings of the H j fall season. Tho ceremony took placo H Tuesday at high noon, Bishop H. C. H Jacobs officiating. The bride and ' H groom, accompanied by Miss Lillian j H McFnrland of Salt Lake as brides- i H maid and Clarence G. Riser, brother H of tho bride, best man, entered the H parlor to the low sweet strains of ! H Lohengrin's wedding march, taking H thoir places In an alcove which had H been transformed into a dainty bow- H er of green and white orange 'blos- H som vine. Softly throughout the I B docply impressive ceremony Miss H Mabel Rowse played the touching' . HJ notes of the grand old masterpiece. , H following the nuptial service the ; H wedding breakfast, at which covers H I were laid for forty, was served in the ! H ' dining room which was royally beau- m ' ' tiful In tho autumnal colors yellow I H predominating. Poach branches, bear- , m i ing tho natural fruit, grape vines j I with rich elusion? of grapes, festoons M of smilax and maidenhair fern in H I artistic profusion wcro a unique fea- H turc of the decorative scheme. Hand- H Eomo bowls of yellow marguerites and B golden glow with dainty garlands of j n srallax adorned the dining table with HL i ' Its perfect appointments. Snowy mar- ' i gucrite linen covers and napcry also j j symbolized the name of tho bride. m Ices In the form of Cupid with uow ' B and arrow alternated at each plate ?!Wi "with cooing turtle doves and the most i X tempting dainties and salads, In ! green and white enhanced, the bequ- L ty of tho elaborate menu. J Tho parlor was beautifully decora- J'v et w'th roses, asters, gladiolus, fox J -.y dragon and dainty orange blossom feM& i vine, the library in red and the re- ' RL J ception room in pink, white and HHRpSL' green. Garlands of orange blossom ""'SBT vmo wero festooned over pictures, v stair rail, and arches making an ef- f y fectlve setting for tho profusion of il """' cut flowers and potted plants bjtf 1 The 'bride made a charming girlish Bj f I pjcturo in a benutlfully embroidered HjKt-iV gown of cream silk marquisette of H arT' simple design, wearing orange blos- BMI -oms in her hair and carrying a bou- HH I quet of white roses. A beautiful B lavelllere with diamond in platinum L, setting, the gift of the groom, was the only Jewel worn. The bridesmaid H wore a' dainty marquisette gown of K light fawn shade and carried whlto H roses. The bride's going away gown H was rich -brown and cream mc3saline worn with long navy blue traveling coat and hat to match. Congratulations from a host of warm friends together with messages from the absent, nno many beautiful wedding remembrances were received. Cut glass, hand painted china, silver, beautifully embroidered linens and substantial checks from members of the immedlato family with other gifts too numerous to mention, were tho tokens of love and esteem for the happy hap-py young couple. O'nly members of the family and close friends were prescnL Many of the Salt Lake relatives were present, only Grnndpa and Grandma Pyles who were delayed en route from Long Beach, California, were among tho absent. ab-sent. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford loft for tho northwest at -1 p. m. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane and Vancouver Van-couver will bo visited on their honeymoon honey-moon tour after which they will make their home at Ellensburg, Washington, where Mr. Stafford 's associated with his father in tho Hotel Savoy. Miss Riser was a popular member of tho teaching staff of the public schools In Ogden and leaves a host of friends who offer best wishes while they regret losing a clever, gonial member of their social set. Mr. Stafford Staf-ford Is the son of Mr. Martin F. and Mrs. Mary J. Stafford of tho Stafford Millinery Co., and Is equally as popular, popu-lar, well known and appreciated as his charming bride. MINISTER IS MARRIED Arthur F WIttenberger and wife have returned from the east and Mr. WIttenberger has taken up again his work as pastor of the Central Park Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. WIttenberger 'ero married in August, at the home of Mrs. WIttenberger in Athens, Pa. During tho past year Mrs WIttenberger. WIttenberg-er. who is an accomplished musician, having studied under Mr. Chittenden In Now York, was in charge of the vocal and instrumental music in New Jersey academy at Logan. During the past month tho young couple have enjoyed a tour o'f tho eastern states spending some time at Buffalo. New York. Detroit and Chicago Chi-cago and visiting at Oquaka, III , where Rev. WIttenberger was formerly former-ly pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and at the home of his parents par-ents In Denver. For the next two weeks they may bo found at 2911 Washington avenue, after which thoy will bo at home at 2975 Washington avenue. LINCOLN CIRCLE. The ladles of Lincoln Circle, No. 2, will hold thoir first regular meeting or the fall season at the K. P hall at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, when the working program for the ensuing year will be mapped out and the usual review re-view of the past year given. , A pleasant social hour will be spent and cordial greetings to the members will be nn enjoyable feature and a good attendance is expected. ALUMNI DANCE. A benefit dance for the O. H. S. football team will be given at the High school assembly hall FrkViy evening, tho grand march beginning at S o'clock. A fine musical program will be given giv-en aud arrangements being made assure as-sure the success of the opening event of tho High school social season. |