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Show GREENWOOD-CLAYTON The marriage of Delbert Greenwood, Green-wood, son of Bishop and Mrs. T. A. Greenwood of this city, and Miss Maxine Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Clayton of Midvale,'was solemnized Wednesday morning in the Salt Lake temple. Both the young people are graduates of the Brigham Young University having made enviable scholastic records rec-ords and were active in student affairs. af-fairs. Mr. Greenwood is an instructor instruc-tor in the chemistry department of the university at Aimes, Iowa, and Mrs. Greenwood is employed by the General Exchange and Insurance Corporation in Salt Lake City. They will leave Sunday morning on a honeymoon trip to the World's fair, Chicago, after which Mrs. Greenwood Green-wood will return to Utah and remain until spring when she will join Mr. Greenwood at Aimes. Both have a host of friends who are wishing them a future of happiness happi-ness and prosperity. A wedding reception in honor of the young couple was given by the bride's parents at their home in Midvale, which was attended by two hundred fifty friends and relatives. A number attended from this city. The bridal party stood before the fire place, the mantle of which was beautifully decorated in pink and white cosmos intertwined with ar-temesia, ar-temesia, plumosis and tamrax. Burning Burn-ing tall white princess tapers in crystal holders of graduated heighth added to the picture. The living and dining room , were beautifully decorated with a profusion of fall flowers and roses. The bride was charming in a floor length model of white satin and wore a lace cap caught with orange blossoms and full bridal veil of tulle. Her bouquet was of bride's roses, orchids and lily of the valley. Attending the bride were Mrs. David Grant, matron of honor, Miss Margaret Mar-garet Clayton, maid of honor and Miss Eeulah Strickler, bride's maid. Each wore formal frocks of pastel shades, IXra. Grant's being pale yellow, yel-low, Miss Clayton's blue and Miss Strickler's pink. The attendants carried bouquets of asters in pastel shades. David Grant stood up as best man. The guests were received at the djcr by Miss Fi-tcia Jensen and were greeted in the receiving line by the parents of the bride and groom. Musical numbers were rendered on the porch during the evening by the Sandy instrumental sextette, with special vocal numbers by Charles Schmidt and the Midvale ladies glee club. The guests were served at small tables on the specious lawns surrounding sur-rounding the home, which were gaily lighted for the occasion. |