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Show Society WEDDING AND RECEPTION OF POPULAR OGDEN COUPLE Wednesday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kuhn, 2404 Madison avenue, was a veritable garden spot with a profusion ot giant yollow and white chrysanthemums, daisies, sml-lax sml-lax and ferns and baby chrpsanthe-mums chrpsanthe-mums beautifully arranged with bows and streamers of yellow maline The occasion was tlw wedding of Mis6 Daisy Thcrese Kuhn and Lester F. Whitlock, which occurred promptly at 7.30 o'clock in tho large front parlor par-lor beneath a bower of daisies, intertwined inter-twined with trailing smllax and streamers and butterfly bows of yellow yel-low maline. In the bridal procession were Abe Kuhn and the bride, Miss Daisy Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn, and Oscar Kuhn as best man. They were met at the bower by the bridegroom. Lester F. Whitlock and Judge Reedcr, who performed tho beautiful ring ceremony. The bride was charmingly gowned In white satin with pearl trimmings and wore a bridal veil of white chiffon chif-fon attached to her hair with a dainty crescent ot orange blossoms and daisies. She carried a lovely shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, brides roses and daisies tied with satin ribbon rib-bon and streamers of whito maline Tho bride's only article ot jewelry was a beautiful platinum bar pin of three daisies with diamond centers, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaids were very daintily gowned and carried shower bouquets of roses tied with fluffy maline bows lbert Erickson's Orpheum orchestra softly played the Lohengrin and Mendelssohn Men-delssohn wedding marches during and immediately following the ceremony Onlv members of the immed ate families wero present at the wedding ceremony. , From eight until eleven o clock over 50 guests were received at the reception. re-ception. In tho receiving line .were Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Whitlock. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kuhn. parents or he bride Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock of Roosevelt, Utah, parents of the groom, Mr and Mrs. Paul Kuhn, Mr. and Mr3 rthur Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs Jack Kuhn. who unexpectedly arrived in Ogden from Honolulu Wednesday afternoon. ., The reception hall was beautifully decorated with palms and large jardl-niereB jardl-niereB ot yellow chrysanthemums. Streamers of yellow maline entwined with smilax were radiated from the chandcliercs to the parlor and dining room doorways, in the dining room where dainty tray refreshments wore served by colored waiters tho color scheme of yellow and white prevailed. Babv chrysanthemums and daisies were prettily arranged with butterfly bows and streamers of yellow maline The central decorative piece for the dlnlnc table was an immense leghorn hat filled with tiny chrysanthemums nnd daisies. Small bows of maline were attached to the linen. Tho Mesdames E. O. Wattis. Fred J Klesel. Patrick Ilealy and Mary Fitzgerald presided in the dining room while twelve young ladies assisted in entertaining tho largo number of guests during tho evening. Led by Albert Erickson, tho popular popu-lar Orpheum orchestra gave an enjoyable enjoy-able program of musical numbers. A pretty feature at tho close of the evening's cntortainment occurred when tho bride ascended the stairway stair-way and tossed her bouquet to the voung ladies below. Miss Viola Carr was tho lucky rcclpleuL Immediately following the recep- tlon, the bride and groom left for ani extended honeymoon trip throughout California. They will visit both expositions ex-positions and several other places of interest on the coast before their return re-turn to this city where they will make their home. Among the many guests received at the Kuhn home Wednesday evening eve-ning were about thirty friends from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock are both popular members of Ogden's social set and receive the best wishes of a host ot friends. SOCIAL EVENT AT WEBER ACAD-EMY. ACAD-EMY. An unusual scene was witnessed at the Weber academy last night by a number of patrons of the school, when nearly the entire enrollment of the school took a half hour's time to get personally acquainted with each other and the members of the faculty and thoroughly appreciated the opportunity. The occasion was the annual faculty reception to the students and surpassed a. previous events ot tho kind at the school in point of arrangement and attendance. The affair was planned as a dancing danc-ing party and began at S o'clock, a commendable hour for school scoials. A goodly number ot the students wero on hand for 'the opening dance number num-ber and within a half hour the hall was crowded with a happy throng. For purposes of easy Identification, each person at the party had his or her name written on a piece cf paper which was pinned on gown or coat lapel -where it could be prominently seen. After six or eight dances had been enjoyed, at a given signal, the faculty members, with the guests of honor, Apostle David O McKay and SupL Horace S. Cummings, of the general church board of education, took a position at the west side or the hall and the students passed by them in a line. Each one received a hearty handshake and cordial greeting greet-ing and as they passed the last member mem-ber of the faculty, the students lined up and greeted each other In tho same manner. When tho greetings were concluded, the crowd Joined in the dancing of a German two-step, following which, the if regular program of dances was con- It tinued. The serving ot delicious fruit jl punch was also Btarted at this time It and, with the dancing, this treat was jj, thoroughly appreciated. !j( A pleasing feature of tne affair was l the decorations, which consisted of a 11 f cajiopy of pqrple and white crepe pa- jj per carried upward from tho edge of the balcony to a point in the mid- 111 die of tho ceiling. The words "We- III: ber Welcomes You" in large white lit letters on a 'background of purple, JIM crossing tho front of tho west bal- ; II f cony, was also a pleasing part ot the f decorative scheme. Music for the f party was furnished by the Weber jl academy orchestra, under the direc- jjl tion ot E. W. Nichols, and In every j way, the affair was considered a sue- I f cespful opening to the school's social I i season. II APPEARED IN RECITAL. II' Miss Melba C. Brookshlre, daugh- jl ter of Ii. F. Brookshlre, of 1167 Twen- ' ty-fourth street, who Is studying piano jl ' at the New England Conservatory of If, Music, Boston, made a public appear- ji ance last Saturday afternoon, October II 16th, at one of the recitals which are jl given each week to enable some ot I! tho more advanced pupils of Ameri- ca's oldest atod largest music schools 11 to be heard under actual concert con- II dltlons. At this recital she played I Lcschltzky's Toccata in D minor jn a l manner to wlb commendation from a II representative audience of music stu- II dents and their friends. Miss Brook- II shlro is a pupil of Alfred DeVoto, I pianist, who has been heard recently jl in Denver, Salt Lake and several I other western cities. II FROM CHICAGO. j Miss Genevieve Griffin of Chicago u Is visiting in Ogden with her cousin h Mrs. B. A Smith, 635 Twenty-fifth If street, I AT MAIDS' AND MATRONS' CLUB. j The Duplicate Action Whist club met at the Maids and. Matrons' club It Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. It After the card games, refreshments were enjoyed. I (Continued on Page 7.) U ON SHORT TRIP EAST. Dr. Frank K. Bartlett leaves Ogden today for a week's trip to the east TO RESIDE IN OMAHA. Miss Florence Walker departed Monday, October 18. for Omaha, Nob. On Thursday, October 21st she was married to Mr. Edison Putman of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Putman will make their homo in Omaha. MEET ON WEDNESDAY. Promoters of the League of Sacred Heart will meet with Mrs. J. S. Campbell Camp-bell at her homo, . 835 Twenty-fifth street. Wednesday afternoon, October Octo-ber 27th. INFORMAt MUSICAt. Tuesday evening at 7.30 an informal inform-al musical will be given at the Ogden Conservatory of Music to which all students and friends are Invited. BAtt TO BE GJVEN. Tho Ladles' Auxiliary to the Veteran Vet-eran Firemen have extended a cordial invitation to the Five Points' Veterans Veter-ans and their wives to bo present at tho ball to be given in the Royal Academy, Tuesday, October 26th. at S o'clock, when a delightful evening has been planned. BOB MAJOR HERE. Bob Major, Instructor In English and Ancient History In the Wellsvllle high school, is spending a ten-day vacation with his sister Mrs. John W. Scowcroft. MARRIED IN TEMPtE. Miss Josephine Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace, 573 Twentj'-seventh street and John Weir Wallace, son of William Wallace, 973 Twelfth street, were married .at noon Wednesday in the Salt Lako temple They are now enjoying a etort honeymoon hon-eymoon trip and will be at home in this city after October 25. CHRISTIAN CHURCH .tADIES' AID. Tho Ladies' Aid Society of tho Christian church was delightfully entertained en-tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Lawrance at her home on Brin-ker Brin-ker avenue. A short business session was held after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The afternoon was enjoyed by all and tho meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs Archibald. 2530 Monroe avenue, ave-nue, Wednesday, November 3. TO VISIT FAIRS. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Hall will leave Ogden tomorrow over the Pacific Limited Lim-ited for an extended visit to the expositions. ex-positions. Other coast points of Interest In-terest will be included in the. trip. DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS. Company K of the Daughters of Pioneers will meet with Mrs. Evelyn West, 520 Twonty-fourth street, Tuesday Tues-day at 2:30, with Mrs. Sadie West, board mombeV, present Company A meets with Mrs. Carl Stone, C44 Seventh street. Rae Mid-dloton Mid-dloton will be the representative board member at this meeting on Tuesday. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mattlo Read, 1121 Washington avenue, will be hostesB to Company O with Mrs. Man' Richards of tho board present. Company D will be entertained by Mrs. Samuel Whltaker, S71 Twenty-third Twenty-third street on Tuesday and on Thursday Thurs-day afternoon Mrs. William Heslln of Klvordale will bo hostess to Company Com-pany P. W. C. T. U. MEETING. The Fourth Ward W. C. T. U. will hold Its monthly meeting on tho afternoon aft-ernoon of Tuesday, the 26th of October, Octo-ber, at the borne of Mrs. McClurc. 1065 Twenty-second street. A full attendance at-tendance Is expected. AT OGDEN HIGH SCHOOt. The social season at tho Ogden High School will bo opened with a Hallowe'en Hallowe'-en party next Friday evening. The seniors will bo hosts and hostesses and elaborate plans are being made. The event will probably outclass any ever given at the school. AT THIRD WARD. An old-time"hallowo'on" party, with modern features, is to be given in the Third ward institute next Friday night, under tho auspices of the M. I. A. Some of tho attractions, to be staged In tho basomont rooms, will bo "A Call on Satan," a "Crazy House," "Cavo of Mysterlos," "Tho Straight and Narrow Way " "Charlie Cliaplln," "Rest In Paradise" and a "Gypsy Camp." A dance will be given in the upstairs hall. (Continued on Pago 10 ) on 1 Society (Continued from Page 7.) , FOR MISS LILV EVANfc. Miss Lily Evans was pleasantly surprised sur-prised by a party of young people Monday evening when games were en-Joyed en-Joyed until 10:30 and luncheon served by Mrs. Evans and her daughter, Mrs. Pearson. Those present wore: Misses Catherine Cather-ine Hanley, Viola Whitaker, Calva Berry, Elsie Moran, Rita Folkman, Mabel Moore, Mabel Coles, Doris Madison. Mad-ison. Grace Booth, Josephine Stokes, Miss Stevens and Lily Evans. Messrs. IT. Moyes, Fred Casey. Harold Nichols, Nich-ols, Lester Wright, Ed Wright, B. Carr, Abe Stevens, Glen Gale, Wallace Wal-lace Browning, Joe Bingham, Ray Anderson, An-derson, Julius Mobery, Vern Salter and Louis Boyd. PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB. The Past Noble Grand club held a pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. Mario Beck, 1540 Twenty-fourth street, Thursday a-fternoon. Following Follow-ing the usual needlework, a musical program was enjoyed. Mcsdames Sawyer, Wells, Chllds and Carlson formed a quartet and delighted those presont with several excellent numbers num-bers Later the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. C. A. Carlson, served icfreghments. Those present were: Mesdames Barbara Royle, Amanda Lansing. Kate McFarland. Ajinlo Kissel, Ivy Wells. Emma Meid, Laura Randall, Esther Randall, Nellie Randall, Elizabeth Eliza-beth Wardlelgh. Sarah Turner, H. B. Sawyer, Emma Hollgren, Lulu Claud-man, Claud-man, Hazel Wolhaupter, Mabel Moon. Marie Beck, Kate McChesney and Mrs. Kate Bogart of Carlln, Nev. FROM HONOLULU. Mr and Mrs Jack Kuan arrived in Ogden from Honolulu Wednesday to attend the wedding of Mr Kuhn's sister, Miss Daisy Kuhn, and Mr Lester F. Whltlock Wednesday evening. even-ing. They are spending a few days in Ogden with Mr. Kuhn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kuhn, 2404 Madison Madi-son avenue. N. 0. OGDEN PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. SUR-PRISED. N. O. Ogden, superintendent of the Second ward Sunday school, was delightfully de-lightfully surprised last Thursday evening at his home, 359 Twenty-seventh street, by officers and teachers cf the Ward Sunday school, about forty enjoying the evening. The home was very prettily decorated decora-ted with carnations, roses, dahlias and marguerites arranged in vases with maiden hair fern and smilax During the evening several games of five hundred were played aud a pleasing program of vocal and Instrumental Instru-mental music and recitations given among the numbers being a due' bv Miss Edith Flowers and N. O. Ogden, which was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. A trio composed of lolln. piano and cello rendered several sev-eral delightful selections and Miss Zetta Ballinger gave a reading which proved to "be one of the "features of tho evening's entertainment Rhea Wendell and Melba Ogden gave violin vio-lin and cello selections in a highly commendable maimer. Later, perfectly appointed refreshments refresh-ments were served by Mrs. N O Ogden, ably assisted by Miss Irma Doey and Miss Olive Doxey. Following are the names of those who enjoyed the evening at the Ogden Og-den home Mr. and Mrs George Shorten, Mr. and Mrs. C. J A. Llndqulst, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. N O. Ogden. Mrs Sarah A. Jackson, Mr. C. W Hinchcllff; Misses Olivo Doxey, Ethel Doxey, Irma Doxey, Lula"HinchclIff, Inez Ingebretsen, Rhea Ogden. Zelta Ballinger, Esther Harris. Bertha Oakden, Verna Riley, Evelyn Nelson Mary Read, Lucilo "Wilcox, Catherine Hunter. Leona Jenkins. Jen-kins. Mabel Watkins, Ellen Oakden, Edith Flowers, Ethel Flowers, Melba Ogden; Messrs. John W. Jones, F. Joseph Stevens, Ralph Shorteu, Carl LIndquist, Harold Ballinger. Oliver Ellis. Wendell F. Ogden and Harry Casey. The event celebrated the birthday anniversary of Mr. Ogden and he was the recipient of many appropriate gifts. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The Historical society met at the home of Mrs. Joseph R Morrqll. 2362 Madison avenue, this after noon 'promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Josephine Hirst will have charge of the program and the subject for discussion dis-cussion will be "America's Spiritual Resources," Heports from the recent re-cent state convention of Federated clubs will be read.. i L. A. TO B. OF R. T. Mrs. David Turner and Mrs. Check-etts Check-etts entertained the L. A. to B. of R. T Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Turner, 2648 Van Buren avenue RETURN TO OGDEN. Mrs. Herbert Snyder and little son Herbert Lafayette returned home Monday from a pleasant ten weeks' visit on the Pacific coast. FROM MONTANA. Mrs. T. D. Tlntingen of Big Timber, Tim-ber, Mont., Is an Ogden visitor at the home or Mr. and Mrs. C. Peterson. 2035 Adams avenue. Mrs. Tintlngen was formerly Miss Pearl Morrison of this city. PARCEL SHOWER. Miss Pansy Yarrington was hostess at a parcel shower given at her homo October 16 in honor of Miss Josephine Hill whose marrlago to Vernon Yarrington Yar-rington took place in Salt Lake City, October IS. Miss Hill was the rcclplont of many beautiful gifts of silverware, cutglaas, china, handpaintings, electric reading read-ing lamp, electric reading lamp, aluminum alumi-num ware, linen, and potted ferns. Tho evening was spont In games and music after which a light luncheon lunch-eon was served. The dining room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, autumn leaves aud fruit. Those present were: Mesdames R. M. Yarrington, A. C. Yarrington, R T. Yarrington, L. S. HesH aud Ethe Rodford. The Misses Josephine IIU1 Myitle Jones, Delia Richardson Ad! Folkman, Ruth Peterson, Nellie Birch all. Man' Bowman, Polly BIrchall Nettle Hunter. Rebecca Yarrington Helen McBride, Margaret Kotter am Pansy Yarrington GUESTS OF MRS. JOHN SCOW CROFT. The Misses Lena and Lala Standroi of Rock' Castle. Ky , arc the charmini house gncsts of Mrs. John W. Scow croft. The Misses Standrod, wlv were childhood chums of Mrs. Scow croft, whose original homo was I: Kentucky, havo just finished a clrcl ing tour of the west Including Yellow stone National park and both Cal fornla expositions. Kentucky's unparalloled fame ai the envied center of feminine charn is strongly emphasized by her charm ing representatives in Ogden. VISITING RELATIVES. W. J. Fife and son Homer, are on : trip east to visit relatives. FROM BRIGHAM Mrs. A. S. Fife of Brigham City ii in Ogden visiting with her childicn. LAYNE-BENNION. Miss Ethel Layne and Karrion Ben nion were married Wednesday In tin Salt Lake temple and Wednesday eve ning were tendered a delightful rccep tlon at the home of the bride s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Layne, 328i Grant avenue to which about fort: guests were Invited. The young couph are now enjoying a short honeymooi trip and will be at home after Octo ber 30, in Murray. |