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Show BRILLIANT WEDDING RECEPTION A romance of nearly two years' duration, du-ration, with two of Ogden's most popular pop-ular young people as the central figures, fig-ures, was brought to a fitting culmination culmi-nation yesterday in the Salt Lake temple, tem-ple, when Miss Leah Pardoe became the bride of Clyde T. Creenwell The marriage ceremony was performed by Apo6tIe David O McKay and at 1 p. ra. tbp happy couple was escorted to the depot by a crowd of Salt Lake relatives and friends, for the return trip to Ogden. Mrs. Greonwell is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Pardoe of 1184 Twenty-fifth street, and Mr Greenwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G H Greenwell of 236 Twenty-second street Both are graduates of the Ogden high school the bride entering the school at the opening of the groom's senior year, and graduating the year which marked the return of the groom from a mission to the British Isles During their terms at the high school, Mr. Greenwell was one of the school's foremost athletes, while his bride was one of the most popular members of the student bod in a social way. On their return to Ogden yesterday they were taken to the home of the bride s parents and in the evening a reception was held there in their honor The home was prettily decorated deco-rated for the occasion by Miss Margaret Marga-ret Huth. with cut flowers and smi-lax smi-lax The color scheme in the par lor was in pink, white and green, and was carried out with pink and white carnations, sweet peas and .smilax The nuptial bower, where the newly wedded couple received the congratulations of more than 200 relatives and friends during the evening, eve-ning, was decorated in an especlal artistic way, with runners of smilax suspended from a long pink chiffon ribbon, crossing the bower overhead with a background of Rmall bouquets of sweet peas and smilax. The color scheme of the drawing room was of yellow, carried out with vases and Jardinieres of daffodils In the dining room where a dainty luncheon lun-cheon was served during the evening, the center of attraction was a set of attached cut glass vases with pink and white sweet peas, on a handsomely hand-somely appointed center table. The vases were five in number, four small ones at the sides, attached to a largp one in the middle with square-linked glass chains. The room was maoV further attractive, by dainty bouquets of purple and pink and white sweet peas, in vases placed upon the side-boards side-boards and other convenient places The large number of gifts received I by the popular young couple made the ! setting apart of a special room for them and before the reception was well under way, several table?, largo and small, were covered with good wishes, made substantially apparent in the form of cut glass, hand-painted china, silverware and goldware, service ser-vice trays, drawn work centerpieces, flollies and napkins, pottery, framed pictures and other articles both useful use-ful and ornamental. In addition to these, the library at their new home was completely and handsomely furnished fur-nished by the parents, brothers and sisters of the groom. Guests began to arrive at the homo shortly after 7 o'clock and were received re-ceived by Mrs. Leslie West, Miss Lo-retta Lo-retta Greenwell, sisters of the bride and groom, respectively, and Mrs. J. W Pidcock and Mrs. Frank Tribe, cousins of the bride. They were ushered into the parlor wherft they greeted the bride and groom, their attendants and parents. The bride, a pretty brunette, presented a charming charm-ing picture, her Empire gown of white Dutchess lace over white satin, en train, being richly set off with strings of pearls, while her dark hair was equally well set off with a pearl head dress. She carried a large bouquet of bride's roses, and later in the eve- I ning tokened her passing from her second epoch of life, by throwing It, after the manner prescribed by the fairies, to the crowd of merry debutante's debu-tante's present The bouquet and with It. the fairies promise of future matrimonial bliss, was secured by Miss Mary Jacobs. Miss Mildred Pardoe. a sister and one of the city's popular debutante's, was bridesmaid She was daintil;-gowned daintil;-gowned In chiffon over pink satin and carried a basket of pink and white sweet peas and orange rosebuds Frank Williams acted as best man and with the groom, presented a handsome appearance, attired in the conventional full dress From 7 until 10:30, a male quarter of vocalists and instrumentalists, composed com-posed of Avern and Arnold Poulton. Arthur Bddington and G. Blackburn of Salt Lake City, furnished splendid entertainment for the guests, and I from 0 n clock until a late hour refreshments re-freshments were served under th direction of Mrs S H. Hunter. The refreshments were finely appointed and consisted of individual cherry ice cream bisque lied with pink ribbon, pink and white individual cakes and confectioner? The serving was nicely done, by Ruth Pardoe, Virginia Stevens, Dorothy Packard, Esther Doty, Do-ty, Almeda Greenwell and Ruth Win-ten, Win-ten, pretty young girls, daintily gowned A service of fruit punch during the entire evening was also an appreciated apprecia-ted feature, made more so by the presence pres-ence of Fanny Mills and Dorothy Tay- lor. companions of the other girls at the punch bow). After wishing Mr. and Mrs. CJreen- jwell a continuance of their romance through life and before taking their departure the guests were each presented pre-sented with a piece of wedding cake, i?-s a memento of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs Greenwell will be at home to their friends in their new residence, 1125 Twenty-third street after March 1. |