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Show "JSf The wedding of one of Ogden's most fyv attractive young ladles and a proml- $BtV nent young attorney of this city oc- fMA. curred last Tuesday, when Miss Leila fjlfgj Rich, charming daughter of Dr. and 1 Mrs. Ezra Clark Rich, and Clarence E. Yl Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph U'.l E. Wright, were married in the Salt I JJK Lake temple. Apostle David O. McKay '.wj of this city performed the ceremony. bJjji The bride and groom were accoru- L A panled to Salt Lake by their parents, '1 Mr. and Mrs. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. I l! Wright. I? On Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents a beautiful wed- I- ' i ding reception was tendered them, I, ' 1 over 300 guests being received be- I; tween the hours of 8:30 and 11 m J o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Rich were aB- ms $ slsted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. It-ffi Joseph Wright, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. r ( Campbell, Mr. and Mrar Henry Vol- Wj m ker, Dr. and Mrs. Edward I. Rich, Dr. m Wj and iMrs. Fred Stauffer and Dr. and ii Mrs D C BudEe Salt Lake. A um numbor of friends of the bride asslst- WtA ed in entertaining. They were the W 1 Misses Oertel and Cleone Rich, Miss If r Alberta Wright, Miss Lillian Wright, MQ Miss Florence Wright, Miss Kae WM Wright, Miss Vivian Carroll, Miss I Genevieve Allison, Miss Ruth Wattis, Miss Edna Wattis and Miss Kather- Ij- ine Hoag. Ijj The bridal party was stationed in H the parlor beneath a lovely canopy H formed of lavender and white chrys- H anthemums, china asters and maline H and satin bows entwined with smilax H and chiffon. In the bridal party were Mr. and (Mrs. Claronce Wright, the Misses Gladys and Helen Rich, H bridesmaids: Orson Douglas, best H man, and the parents of the bride and H groom. The bride, an unusually at-H at-H tractive young lady, was gowned in H white net over satin, and wore a lovely bride's veil. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and orchids tied with atln ribbon. Her brldes- maids -were prettily gowned in laven-I laven-I der net over satin and wore veil head- dresses. They carried bouquets of roses. Mrs. Rich and Mrs. Wright I wore purple gowns. I Throughout the home the decorative H scheme was carried out In lavender H and white with a profusion of asters H J and chrysanthemums combined with ferns and smilax. In the dining room, I ( library and sun parlor, vases of the Htfl flowers tied with maline bows, graced WfT m- each table, where delicious refresh-flW refresh-flW ' ments were served during the recep- tlon hours. 1 At the rear of the home a platform Mr was erected and many of the young M people enjoyed dancing, for which the well-known and popular stringed or- chestra, lead by Miss Lillian Thatch-H Thatch-H er, furnlshd a program of the latest H dance numbers. The platform was surrounded by pine trees and autumn I leaves and bright .Japanese lanterns I were suspended overhead. Punch and wafers were served at a bower- ar-n ar-n ranged at one end of the pavilion. I In a specially arranged room, the gifts tendered the bride ' and groom H were on display, and during the even- lng many expressions of esteem in the fornTof lovely wedding gifts were ( added to the array of splendor. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will make their thnme in the Browning apartments on Washington avenue and Twenty-seventh street, following a honeymoon trip throughout the northwest, including in-cluding Portland, Seattle, and other coast cities. SILVER TEA. One of the most pleasant afternoons! of the past week was the "Silver Tea" , at the home of Mrs. B F. Thomas on Jefferson avenue, when Mrs. Thomas j and Mrs. Albert Hadley entertained I the members of Abraham Lincoln circle, cir-cle, Ladies of the G. A. R., and mem-bers mem-bers of Dix-Logan post, G. A. R. The home was prettily decorated with flags and flowers, and a goodly number were present. During the afternoon readings were given by Mrs. Frank A. Dodge and Mrs. Gertrude Carr, which were greatly great-ly enjoyed by all. After the serving of dainty refreshments refresh-ments by the hostess, Mrs. George H. Thiel, president of the circle, presented present-ed in behalf of the circle a beautiful bouquet to Mrs. C H G herding, who is departing for California to make her future home. The next social will be held on October Oc-tober 17, with Miss Mlnnis and Miss Crossman ns hostesses. FOR BRIDE OF WEEK. One of the pretty events, in honor of Miss Frances King, bride of the past week, was the "shower" at the home of Mrs. George Thiel, on Grant avenue, when Mrs. Thiel and Miss Jennie Berrlnger entertained the "girls" and "voung matrons" of Queen Esther chapter No. 4, O- E. S. The home was prettily .decorated with fall flowers, and the interesting game of Progressive Fire Hundred was played, Miss Lilllun Stanley being given the first prize and Miss Dorothy Black mnn the booby prize. A very inter esting program Avas renderod during the evening, Miss Vicks, Miss Haldli: - and Miss King playing a number ol piano solos, Mrs. Chester Crangel. th( well-known whistling soloist, accompa nied by her sister, Miss Rowse whistled a number of solos. Two "inu slcal readings" by Mrs. Frank A Dodge, accompanied by Mrs. Thiol "When We Haven't Said Our Prayers and "Just Smiling" were well rc coived. The vocal solos, "Somewhen a Voice Is Calling" and "I Love Yoi Truly," were sung in pleasing voice At the close of the program Mis King was the recipient of a beautifu cut class dish, the gift of the "girls. I after which a most delicious luncn BB was served "by the hostesses. The fHR evening will long be remember by all IHRr present, aB it was one of enjoyment iflfl throughout. Jackie Saunders in "The Upper ,HH., Ten," a, series from "The Grip of ijHHA Evil." Utah, Sunday, Monday fHB and Tuesday. jfflfHl MRS. ALLISON ENTERTAINS. 'WH 1 Mrs. Carl Allison was hostess at a 'B pleasant bridge party at her home. imWMumm "GO Thirty-second street, last Wednes-dny Wednes-dny afternoon. Several games were plaved during the afternoon, and tne rtHIHl hostess served refreshments. -The Mmmmmmmy dining room and tables were prettily oHHl decorated with pink and white cos- TIWHM moa and nsters- Members of tne -mHH c1u which has not as yet been , flBH named, are: Mrs. Cuvtis Allison. Mrs. i HflHl J. I Barber, Mrs. David Mattson, Mrs. Brilliant Wedding Reception for Popular Couple I Home Portraits by Eugene Grey Freemonde. Thomas DeVine, Mrs. Ernest Cherrs-troni, Cherrs-troni, Mrs. A. B. .Corey, Mrs. F. T. Moore, Mrs. Frank Hendershot, Mrs. Joseph Horrocks and' Mrs. H. E. Bodie. Guests of the club for the afternoon were Mrs. G. A. Light of Salt Lake. Mrs. Sol Kaplin and Mrs. J. W. Ry-land. Ry-land. At hridrrr AfrR. Mnnrp wn trivpn the honors. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Barber, at her home, 2456 Madison avc.iUe. W. C. T. U. MEETING. The Federated W. C. T. U. met at the home or Mrs. Q. R, Craft, September Septem-ber 2Cth for the purpose of electing officers. The new officers of the ensuing en-suing year are; Miss Leota Kennedy, Kenne-dy, president: Mrs. W. S. Flewelllng, vice president; Mrs. G. M. Muller, treasurer; Mrs. Ida Brown, secretary They will meet again the first Wednesday Wednes-day in October. FIFTH WARD W. 8. T. U. The Fifth Ward W. C. T. V. met yesterday at the Florence Crittenton home on Butler avenue and officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. Quincy R. Craft, president.; presi-dent.; Mrs. C. W. Hadley, vice president; presi-dent; Mrs. V. E. Archibald, treasurer; treasur-er; Miss Minis, secretary, and Mrs, I. F. Lawson and Mrs. II. L. Griffin, membership secretaries. Delegates tovthe state convention, to be held in Salt Lake City, Tuesday, October 3, Wednesday and Thursday, were selected as follows: Mrs. C. W. Hadley. Mrs, J. F. Larson. Mrs H. L. Griffin. Mrs. V. C. Gunnell, and alternates. alter-nates. Miss Minis, Mrs Horn and Mrs. Weatherby. The W. C. T. u hopes that there, will be many of the members attend' the convention, which promises to be very interesting. PENNY SOCIAL. The young folks of the Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian church gave a "penny social" last eve-" nlng. Several booths were erected for ! fortunes and other forms of amusc- ment. The rooms were filled until . a late hour, CRADLE ROLL SOCIAL. The opening reception given by the 1 Cradle Roll of the First Presbyterian '. church Friday afternoon was most successful and the church parlors were filled with the many mothers and their babies, who are members. 2 Refreshments were served. ,. PAST NOBLE GRANDS' CLUB. 3 .Mrs. John Roy.il entertained the 2 Past Noble Grand club Thursday aft !. ernoon at her home on Thirtieth s street. il The afternoon was spent In cards, " honors being awarded to Mrs. Ran- Uail iinu mi. LKinoiiifc,. jliic yuixio were prettily decorated in autumn fl6werB. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Ivy Wells, and her niece, Mrs. Myrtlo Higloy. Mrs. Chas. "YVilseck of Cheyenne was a guest of the club. The mombers present were Mesdames AVardleJgh, Lansing, Meld, Turner, Beck, Randall, Sawyer, Monl-han, Monl-han, Holtgrcen, Klssell, McFarland, Wells, Moon, Carlson, Chllds and Buschjost; the Misses Lura Clowd-man Clowd-man and Hazel Wolhaupter. The club will meet in October with Mrs. Sawyer. Saw-yer. MARRIED AT HIGH NOON TODAY. Today at noon Mrs. Mattle Wattis O'Donnell became tho bride of Mr. W. H. Harris, manager of the Ogden Paint. Oil & GlaBS company. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and MrB. Edmund Orson Wattis, 2540 Ecclea avenue, Reverend John Edward Carver performing per-forming the nuptial ceremony. The bride was very attractive in a gold plush suit with hat and gloves to match. Only members of the Immediate Imme-diate families and a few intimate friends were present. Following the wedding a delicious breakfast was 1 served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Har- Is Ogden to send out into the musical mus-ical world a few years hence, a young musician destined to become a second "Maud Powell?" An affirmative reply re-ply can well be given after having seen and heard tho artistic performance perform-ance given by Miss Mary Fischer last night at tho Alhambra theater. Unaffected by the popularity her winsome personality or the fulsome praise that has followed her violin playing in many smaller local halls, the young Ogden girl made her professional pro-fessional debut in the city's largest auditorium and captivated two capacity capac-ity audiences. Her performance was given jointly with a phonograph, the first number being the playing in unison with a reproduction of "Ave Maria" (Schubert-Wilhelm), as played by Carl Flesch, a noted European violinist, vio-linist, concertlzing in tho eastern states. The second was an unusually J difficult performance, that of playing ris departed for New York where they, will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home in the Browning Apartments on Washington avenue and Twenty-seventh street. Both bride and groom have many friends In Ogden where 'they are popular members of the so-1 clal set. the obligalo for a soprano solo and chorus In a reproduction of "I Hear You Calling Me" Her concluding number was "Cavatina" (J. Raff), in unison with Albert Spalding, America's Amer-ica's foremost violinist. In time and trucnesB of note, the Ogdn girl's playing of the solos was in virtually perfect accord with the reproduction of their rendition by the maturer violinists, and in a number of passages in tho compositions the tones she drew from her instrument blended in rich harmony with theirs. The three numbers were given at the conclusion of each of tho motion picture pic-ture programs, and each rendition was greeted with hearty applause. Miss Fischer Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fischer, of 2359 Van Buren avenue. She has just passed her sixteenth year and is a junior student stu-dent of tho Ogden high school, at which Institution she is one of the FOR BRIDE OF WEEK. ' Mrs. Ralph E. Hoag entertained at the Monday dinner dance at the Maids and Matrons' club rooms in compliment to Mrs. Mattie Wattis O'Donnell and W. H. Harris, whose marriage will occur tomorrow at high noon at the home of the bride's par- most popular "co-eds." The youw lady began her study of the violin fiv years ago under Professor SardonI o Salt Lake City, arid she is now a pupl of Arthur Pederson Freber. In th past one and one-half years, the le riod covering her public appearances tho musrcal advancement of the Og den girl has been so pronounced tha it is probable that she will "be permit ted 'by her parents to pursue the stud; of the violin as a profession, this be lng tho advice given by her Instruct ,or. . Success for her in the art seems as sured as she has demonstrated pos session of an artistic temperament, j desire to achievo big things and t willingness to work to that end, th .three elements of genius. To these sh is abLo to add a charming stage pres and sja entiro lack of affectation val uablo7 requisites in tho attainment o aucceos on the concert platform. ents on Ecclos avenue. Thirty guests were present at the table presided over by Mrs. Hoag. The decorations were very prettily carried out in pink and white, a basket of pink roses ros-es being used as the central decorative decora-tive piece while silver and crystal candelabra with pink candles were placed at each end. Tho place cards were pink roses. During the afternoon after-noon the Thatcher orchestra furnished music for the dancers. DANCING PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blakeley were host and hostess at a delightful dancing danc-ing party last Thursday evening at their home, 915 Twenty-third street. The dance music was furnished by Horace Watkins who presided at the piano. Following a pleasant evening 'H at the terpsichorean art, delicious re- freshments were served by the hos- tcss. Those who enjoyed the hos- jH pltality of Mr. and Mrs. Blakeley were: Misses Marie Denkers, Dolly Reeder, Rose SIpdel, Florence Thom- as and Madeline Quillinan; Kenneth Griffin, Herman Hendrickson, Joe Ar- Mmm nold, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tribe, Mr. jH and Mrs. McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Burell. ,W ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cohen announce MMm the engagement of their daughter, jjH Jennie, to Mr. SIgmund Positsky, of Salt Lake City. The weding will jjH take place In the near future. mmm |