The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 29

SOCIETY AUTOMOBILES AMUSEMENTS SPECIAL FEATURES GENERAL NEWS FINANCIAL CLASSIFIED FOREIGN NEWS 70GDEN CITY, UTAH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1922 ETY House Parties And Functions Mark Holiday cAlmost Everybody Leaves Washington to Remain 'Over The Fourth' By BETTY BAXTER (Special Correspondent of The Standard-Examiner.) (Copyright, 1922, by The Standard- Examiner). WASHINGTON. city is -deserted. -'Everybody." literally speaking--almost--has gone off some to remain "over the day Is. being: signalized ty many social functions and house One of interesting of these parties, perhaps is being given by Mr.

and Mrs. Sunincr Welles at their place Manchester-by-the-Sea. He belongs to our. diplomatic corps, you know, and Mrs. Welles is one of the Boston wealthy Slaters.

Then- party will include the Spanish ambassador, and Mme. Riano. the counsel- lor of the Spanish embassy. Senor Cardenas: the counsellor of the Art-online Felipe iCspil. who is extremely handsome--therefore treniely "popular--anu i departing counsellor of the Kussian embassy and Mme.

de llacli, who arc sailing on July S. I saw Mme. de Bach at a reception just before she town and she did look stunning. She was wearing a striking costume composed a cape of tobacco brown crept? romaine trimmed in tier with a tinted fur which looked something like ermine, and a gown of brown crepe made with slushed sleeves and oval neck line and draped skirt. Her Tint was a sold a a and the cloth was no a material a velvet--yes, velvet ami oh, the day was warm that I saw her Already cloth hats are coming in.

summer has barely started; I see smart women in vetyn hats which seemed, to SO out for awhile this spring. SIMPLE BATISTK The last time saw Mme. Hia.no sue looked very gjrlish though somewhat stout in a batiste frock simply made. The bodice was gathered into a normal waist-line the sleeves elbow the neck Dutch. The skirt was about a and gathered rather full, i a of red satin ribbon was tied about the waist and hung down on the left side in long ends.

This gown was sparsely embroidered with wool in reds, blues, Bulgarian embroidery you know: a little on the waist, sleeves and skirt, but very little. Her hat was a. large bl.ick picture model. She wears her hair bobbed 'Out. lately tv.cks it up i a net on occasions, i notice.

Even President and Mrs. I-l-arUms 'are away for tile Fourth. They yesterday to motor Gettysburg, where they are camping out with fie marines at Camp i a i TM to-witness marines enact charge at that historic battlefield and then repeated according to modern methods. The "war i House" is quite luxurious, with a rooms "all the comforts of home." Not even front porch was overlooked. INVITATION'S Officials are still vying with each other in showering attentions upon the visiting delegations from the Philippines.

The mission i bo here for a It would seem a varties of any size last which were not given for the islanders were given by diplomats. The ambassador and Mme. i'ezet gave a party Sunday at their apartment at "Uardman Park entertaining a irroup of the many friends of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Washington Pczet, who are visiting them. The elder Pezets often entertain on Sundays, usually at luncheon and in the most informal way, the ambassador himself frequently aiding with cooking. All the dishes served on these occasions Peruvian and invitations to these parties are much coveted, can tell you. The Pezets have been ir Washington so much that they seer.i to belong to us and thIT son has been in country most of his i and is very American and very popular. 1XOSKLY LACK.

Monday the minister of Guatemala and Mmo. do Sanchez Latour entertained si distinguished company at dinner at the New in honor of the newly appointed Unitel States minister to Guatemala and Mme. Gassier. Mme. Latour wore that evening gown of ecru-colored loosely woven lace, made over chiffon of.

the same color, the bodice made long and slightly bloued at a dropped waist line, the neck line boat shaped' and cut rather high, but sleeveless. The skirt was rather full and very long, several inches longer than the chiffon Another interesting dinner last week had as hosts a charge d'affaires of the Rumanian legation and Mme. Nano. It was followed by a was the first party, j. think, the Nanos have given since coming to Washington a comparatively few weeks ago.

She is very pretty and causes much comment whenever she enters a room. Tfcey are both becoming very popular qu'te rapidly. AUSTRIAN STAG PARTY. The charge d'affaires of the legation of Austria, Edgar Prochaik, entertained at a stag party last evening in compliment to the delegates from this country to the inter-parliamentary convention which xvill be in Vienna this year. Miss Gertrude Yung Kwai, daughter of the charge d'affaires of the Chinese legation, and Mme.

Yung Kwai entertained at a luncheon both both Monday and Tuesday for her guest. Miss Elizabeth McLeod. who looked so pretty on Tuesday in a Dimple frock of fine'-cotton voile of a 'crushed strawberry shade. Miss Yung Kwai is young and pretty, too, her mother is an American and she- was born and raised here. Mrs.

George E. Srownlng 1 was hostess to the members of the O. A. O. Kensington club, at her home Jt Fairmont in.

Ogdeh canyon "Wednesday Late in the afternoon a luncheon was'served on tables decorated witr mountain flowers. Mrs. Browning was assisted by daughter. Mrs. A.

W. Petty, The, marriage of Miss Jessie Adele Moyes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RA.

'Moves, to Holton Carroll Dickson, son of Dr. George A. Dickson, was solemnized at the h.ome of the bride's parents, 2563. Jefferson avenue, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

J.ohn Edward Ccirvci 1 J. A. Edwards, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Ruth Dickson, sister of the bridegroom, maid of honor. Miss Ruth Sears and Miss Louise Nebe- ke of Salt 'Lake acted as bridesmaids. A Moyes, brother of -the bride, was best man.

The bride was lovely in a gown of white silk mignonette and duchess lace, and a tulle veil, wreathed in orange blossoms. She carried Ophelia roses, with a shower of" pink sweet peas. The matron of honor, wore a gown of jade green crepe demeteor, and carried a. bouquet of roaes and sweetpeas. The maJd of honor wore a dross of pink organdie and carried a bouquet of.

pink roses and lavender sweet peas. Miss Sears wore a pink organdie dress and lavender sweet peas. Miss Nebeker a dress of lavender organdie and pink sweet poas. A wedding reception folio-wed ceremony. Mrs.

G. Moyes and Mrs. E. A. Bowen received one hundred for'y guests during the evening.

The entire house was an artistic profusion of pink and -white roses. Refreshments were served in the i i room and on the porch. 'The dining table -was covered with a white Ba.tter.berg cloth. -over a delicate shade of pink satin. A large wedding cake and three silver vases, filled with pink" and white roses, formed the centerpiece.

These who assisted serving were the Misses Genevieve Moyes, Lorna and Loreen- Wattis, Virginia Gustaveson. Mary, McBride Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Dickson left Thursday for Berkeley, where they will -their homo, and- Mr. l) ckson will Presume his-' studies at the University of from Mrs.

Dickson was graduated in' Mrs. Dickson is- a member" "oC 'the, Alpha Phi sorority of the University of Utah. Mrs. Dickson has been 'entertained extensively during the past two weeks. Mrs.

A. Edwards was hosless at a kenslngton given in her honor. Miss Ruth Dickson entertained Thursday evening, June at a miscellaneous, shower for her. Mrs. Lee Turner, at the apartments, was hostess at.

a kcnsington Friday evening, 215: Jessie Beeson entertained at 'a luncheon Monday evening. Miss Louise Nebeker of Salt' Lake was -hostess 'at a bridge tea in Mrs. Dic-Kson's honor, Monday afternoon. Dinner Given lat Hermitage For Musician Compliment Squire Coop Who Is Going To California RS; HOLTON Miss Jessie. Adeie Moy.es, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs.R: A- Moyes, whose marriage to Holton C. Dickson, son of Dr. G. A. Dickson, took place Wednesday, June.28, in the Salt Lake temple.

(Ridges-Rabe photo.) In honor of Squire Coop, who will leave in a few days for Los Angeles, where he has accepted n. position as lecturer in music jat the southern branch of the University of California, a dinner was given Monday evening at the Hermitage hotel- by a 'number of friends. The tables were decorated witn roses and Shasta daisies. Covers were laid lor fifty guests. The Rev.

John Edward Carver was tostmaster, anfl responses were made by Mayor Frank Francis 'Apostle. D. O. McKay; Mrs. Chris Flygare and Mrs.

Joseph K. Trio 'selections were given during I the dinner by Miss Marya McBride, 1 Miss Doris Proudfit and Miss Ruth Pingree. Miss Marjorie Dodge, prano, of Chicago, who' was the solo; ist of the oratorio, "The Creation, given recently in Salt Lake, sang two numbers. Follow-ing the dinner, dancing was enjoyed at the Hermitage grove. The committee on -arrangements included Lester Hinchclift Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie H. Saville, Mrs. Beason, Mrs. Ben Tyree an Ml len Thomas.

Mrs. Rola'nd S. Eccles and Mrs. Bryant S. Martineau were in charge of the decorations.

Squire Coop was also the guest or honor at a picnic p'arty given by a number of. his friends Tuesday, in South Fork canyon. PRETTY WEDDING AT PARISH HOUSE pretty wedding was solemnized when Miss Frances Mary Smyth, daughter and Mrs. James J. Smyth, became the bride of Allen Johnson.

of-Salt Lake, Monday morning at 11 o'clock, at the residence of Monsignor P. M. Cushnahan in the presence of the immediate family and a few close friends. Margaret Stuhr and Lawrence of the. bride, attended the couple.

The bride wore a gown white crepe dcmeteor, and a white hat, -and carried a corsage bouquet of pmK roses and wore pink and white.organdie, and carried a bouquet and roses. Following the ceremony, a. wedding breakfast was served at the Shasta daisies and pink roses decorating the table. They were the recipients of many valuable gifts. Aifter a short honeymoon trip, Mr.

and Mrs, Johnson will make, their home i i city. Mrs. Johnson was a teacher the Washington Junior high school. Mr Johnson is salesman for the Svalt Company. On Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. entertained at her trousseau tea. between the hours of 3 and Refreshments were served to -uests. Mrs. J.

A. Jones, Mrs. Kob- i Greenwe-11, Mrs. -Minnie Brown. Mrs -Vllen Jones.

Miss Bertha OaK- i den," Mrs. John Stuhr, Mrs. Jonn Swenson and Miss Irma Earl TM in Ancl serving. W. DEN-NING! Mr" Jones was hostess to twelve girl friends -in honor of Mrs.

Johnson, last week. The girls en- Miss Veda Welch, daughter of Mr. I joyed a delightful evening at the Utah a I T--r j. wTM "stf Tn Vi Pit" Vi and Airs- James Welch, was married Wednesday evening at the home of her parents. Pacific avenue, to Robert W.

Denning. The ceremony was performed by Bishop James Riley. Mrs. Herbert Wood, sister ot the W. Denning, brother of the bridegroom, attended the couple.

The bride wore- a gown of rose color' demeteor-and carried a cor-. students tinu sage" bouquet of white- roses and it of "the Weber Normal 'college, gave guests- sweet peas Mrs; wore a dress a'festival program of music Wednes- Decorations of'roses of grey canton crepe, and carried pinlt and Friday evenings on adorned' the table, roses." the collffee lawn. A wedding supper followed M16S VERDA WELSH -ing the past week for her. Twenty guests were -present, and many presents were given to Mrs. Johnson.

FESTIVAL PR'QGRAM AT AVEBER NORMAL i A v'- fcjk j'" 't, o.J Reception At Eccles Home After Wedding Sadie Eeeles Weds Dr. 0. F. Wilcox in Salt Lake Temple The wedding of Sadie Eccles, daughter of Nettie Eccles, 101S Twenty-sixth street, Dr. Charles Frederick Wilcox, son of Charles Fred- crick Wilcox, of Salt Lake, took place in the Salt Lake temple, Saturday morning.

The ceremony was performed by Apostle David O. McKay. A large reception was given in the evening 'at the home of the bride's mother. Mildred Emmett of Salt Lake, and Miss The! ma Eccles of Ogden, attended the 'bride, and Raymond Wilcox. brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The bridesmaids were Miss Bessie Jones, Miss Golda Hyde, Miss Mary Wilcox, of Salt Lake, Miss Eva Browning of Ogden, Miss Hallie Smith of; Salt Lake, and K-atherine Pinneo of Portland, Ore. The little Betty Noall of Salt Lake, Vcra Eccles, Marion Ann Cheesman, acted aa flower girls. The JDride wore a gown of white georgette crepe, with lace and silver roses, with a. veil to correspond, and carried a shower of Ophelia roses, -The rest of the bridal party were gowned in light colored taifeta made in the Colonial long hooped and charming in their antiqueness, with bonnets to' match, and carried old fashioned bouquets of sweet peas. A network of vines formed a-, roof for the lawn, where the reception was given.

Roses, babybreath. ancl ferns p'rofusely adorned the inclosure. Refreshments were served in the house. Those serving were: JVTissrs Jane Cannon of Salt Lake, Elma' Taylor, 1 Mary Matson, Bertha Eccles. Marion Eccles, Virginia Green, Beatrice Browning.

Helen Slater, Helen Over- mcyer, Katherinc Fisher. Louise and Margaret Buchmiller. The Misses Agrnes Kennedy, Dorothy Carpenter, Clara Wheelhouse. of Portland, Miss Lucille McCulk-n of Seattle. and Ann McKinley of Salt Lako.

assisted in receiving t.ha guests. Those in the receiving i were- Dr. and Mrs. Charles Froci- erick Wilcox Mrs. 1 Nettie Eccles, E.

-Mrs. C. F. and H. ''l2c'ci6s.

interesting features of the. eye-. "Miss" gh.t,: -Miss Eccles, and 'Miss Louise -Eccles. and solos by Mrs. Edna Evans Johnson.

Five hundred invitations were issued. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox soon after the reception on their trip. They will be.

home to their friends Salt Lake after July 20. LAWN FESTIVAL AT V. A. BELNAP HOME LEGION AUXILIARY. VISITORS 'HONORED the Virginia Thursday evening z.

SALT LAKE CLUB ENTERTAINED HERE Mrs. Alice Collins, 271 Twenty- At the Virginia eveiiinii was given'by the American. i gn th members of legion.auxiliary'of Ogden. Low-. the Guardian Neighbors club, of NEWLYWEDS GIVEN RECEPTION HERE Mrs.

Chris Flygare and her two sis- esuLca to the state convention'; Students and members of the fac- Ogden Thursday a were tne which Mrs; We-ber Mormal'colleee, gave aruests. Tuesday afternoon. and sweet peas' the East- CJuardian Neighbors club- of claude oray and Mrs. Gladys Neighbors of Salt were hostesses at a informal 4 a tne i a member. the ceremony.

Baskets of roses and Shasta daisies adorned the dining room Covers were laid ancl living room. for 40 guests The following appeared on the Mrs. Adelaide Hatch, Violet Banford, 'Myra Josephine Millie Millar, Annie M. Harrop, Adelaide Ashton, Mrs. Pauline rter sncndin" a few days at' the Waterfall-Eva Porter, Stevens, H.TU ln with Georgia Tate, Annette Her- anu i i Los Angeles, where they wi.ll make Helen JV their home.

lials, Miss Welch formerly taught at the Pingreo and Mr. Denning holds a responsible' position in Los Angeles. Mr. Denning, the of the bridegroom, is well known in. Ogden and Salt Lake, he being in the mining business at.Park City.

Mrs. Denning has been the guest of honor at a number of parties. The teachers at the' Pingree school, prev- Mabel Peterson. H. Manning, Mary Fisher, Ernest Ob.orn a.nd Elb Nichols: Aura Bennett, Katherine Cannon and aeiicious j-, icke dinner was servo 2 5 Vases filled with mistress was Mrs.

E. M. Conroy, presi-- daisies and sweet Williams, dec- I i A CO3 p. dent of the-Ogden-auxiliary, and responses were -made- ell -F. Dr.

B. W. Black, state Following the banquet 'a. delightful program- was given. Miss Katherine--Shufflebarger and Conroy" gave, vocal by Miss' Margery -Mullen.

Miss Florence orated the table. Following the Collins took the guests for. a motor ride through Offden visiting the artesian' wells. Upon returning, they attended the memorial services of the Ogden circle 581, Neighbors of with the members'of the circle.enjoy- reading' from ed 'refreshrrients afterward. "The.

Count' and" the -Wedding, G.uest.' Miss Gladys Rich, who a C. A. entertainer" oytrseas, gave uku Lucille Hoffman, accompanists. -lei a and Miss Dorp- thea" Kanzl'er," accompanied by Mrs. H.

Marchant, gave 'a' solo dance. KOBBINS-TRESEDER ANNOUNCED teacners at me-ringree scnuui, yicv- OnjZ'u'esday, June 27, a iouK to tlie closing, entertained tn one was- solemnised Melba of the school rooms. The room was nubbins, and Ralph Tresederr both beautifully decorated-in flowers of the of itv. were -marriage season. The 'boards- were cbvered a home arid.

with toasts, and congratulations Bishop Herbert Foulger. per(en "by the 'A luncheon'was i formed the rel- herved. atives.and 'immediate were Mrs. Denning -graduated from the University of Utah at the age of 19, having completed a two-year normal course. PATRIOTIC PROGRAM AT TWELFTH WARD HONEYMOON TRIP TO ZION CANYON At a joint session of the Mutual Improvement, associations a pathetic program will be given this the Twelfth ward meeting, house, to start 'at 7 o'clock.

Following Is the program to'be giv- on: History Flag, a 40-minute The marriage of Horace.S. Ensign, talk by Jacobs; Explanation of eon of H. Ensign, Veda '-John- Customary Form of the Respectl son Salt took place Wed- tin a -1 ft-TT-iirmt-p bv nesdav in Salt Lake temtle. GENEVIEVE MURPHY WEDS -LEO THLNNES G.ollins was assisted, by Mrs! reception 'Saturday, June 24, at the home of Mrs. Chris.

2421 Jefferson avenue, i of Mrs. John A. Hanson, a recent Mrs. Hanr son' was formerly 'Miss -Rufcy Richards, daughter Apostle George F. Richards of Salt John A.

Hanson is a- brother, of Mrs. Flygare. The home-was beautifully decorated in-' roses, snapdragons A tray' luncheon -was served to thirty- five guests, composed of relatives and a few immediate Mrs. George S. Richards accompanied her daughter, Hanson, from Salt' Lake.

The out-of-toVn guests were Friday evening at the V. A. Belnap home, .918 Twenty-first street, the theological department of the Thirteenth ward Sunday school, held lawn The lawn was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns. Music games were the fun for the evening, after which a luncheon was served by the girls class. Recently the class elected officers, with Joseph DeHaan, president; Ray Taggart and Ethel Martin, councilors; Jewell Belnap, secretary- The party was under the.

supervision of the class officers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. V. B.

Mrs. Eph; Dyke, Jewell Belnap, Ethel Martin, Marguerite Selbold, Lucille CUsen, Belinda Larson, Dorene Pickett, La Von Hijf- ginbotham, Adalene Ellis, Viola Peterson, Ruth-Nelson, La Von Pickett, Emma Denning, Ruth'McChesney, legria Selbold, Vera Purdie, Ruth Goddard, Delia Belnap, Ireta Taylor, Clara Joseph De Haan, Riy Taggart, Charles Tay.Ior, Ezra Parry, Willard'Passy, Hyrufn Bowman, Wahlstrom, Archie Hokanson, Walter StokerTand the teachars of the class, Frances Petterson and Walter Stoker. BENEFIT SUPPER AND SOCIAL ON LAWN i i i fcjj. i'J-i -J, fie i LJ CJL Eva'Murphy, Maple, Mrs. -Q GeorgeVS.

Mattie -Green arid Mrs." Dorothy 'Col-'Richards of Min- I 4 TVl Mrs. Collins, and. Mattie were hostesses at a birthday party Thursday, June '23, in hohor of their little lih? and Dallas were two years' old 1 nie ljurid of Brisham. Mr. and Mrs.

Hansorfwere on their "way to Corni'shv Utah, to make their home, and after the delightful reception given, them here they resumed their trip. i 'JJU. a i A birthday, cake with two. candles -A-r -rp A -vrrp. QT for each of and bowls of JrJLJtLAbAjN 1.

to roses and. baby 'breath '-adotned each! I i FOR JOHN SMA'LLEY present Following- a served. formed c.eremony.in r-th families. was "the immediate lamiues. Mrs." Treseder is.

an employe -of. Tlie at- plarit department of- 'the. Mountain' tended -by 'Miss -Barbara sis- States Telephone Telegraph com-i the plant department or- tne, iviountain tended-oy MJSS -jtsaroara, sis- StateS Telephone 'Telegraph the arid since coming many friends. -ceremony; a lunch- Mrs. Treseder is one of Ogden's most -'the -of 'thi young, Adams ayeriuej the traffic' deoart-m'e'nt.

left Dallas Ho-sran Wavne-Curto i "Friends of John Smalley Blanche Iv surprised him Monday evening-at home 31 61 Washington avenue, wn celobratins his birthday. A luncheon was served Mary Farley, and'Mrs. P. Murphy, Miss Geneve Murphy, Leo MlQtADE AND CLIIIA Oiu j.j.tvj jji wvjiii- T-T oo "Vf many iriends. 'ceremony; a lunch- Treseder is one of Ogden's most eoiu "was -at -of 'thi i popular- young, Adams avenue; 'The wedding of Me- and-Mr.

'omployed'-in the traffic' department. They" left immediately the Quade. and. son of Hundred -Mrs. Frances was-- -solemn- evening, iqr.i 1 I They-willmake their'home Tin Ogden.

ized at-the played rHJiNXLiXiVlUUlN J.JXJ.iT nes Far Mr. arid'' E. Collins, W. B. l.

Charles Woods: Pledge to -the Flag, by. the Boy Sc.6 uts and Beehive' girls: story, Patriotic', -Incidents. a 15- mlnute talk by Lucile Purrington: History of the. Fourth 'of July, a 15- minute talk- by William. S.

Paine; song, "Pats." bjvBoy Scouts and Bee' hive girls, and.a^S'ong by the congre- (yat-inn A tHo nesday in Salt Lake temple. A.fte'r the ceremony the 'dinner at the-Hotel Utah, after which they left immediately.for through Utah." A. through ZIon canyon, will be -included." After touting Mr." and Mrs. 'Ensign will'- probably, go on' to ii 6 u.v Los Angeles for -weeks, and the the then. where they -will their Home.

i luncheon waa-soierau- The'y-will make' Tin- Ogderi. ized a't-the-St. church-Wed- T--J 1 IN' 1 Monsigrior' Cushnahan per' VJ --H the LITNCHEON Miss Margaret- sister -of LLeo. brother the'bridegroom At a party '-Monday, -best eritertam'e'd'-inf gowned, light (-' and- VTNCENT CARNE WED I Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. Jon, Smalley ie -was the diversion of the .7 Mrs. and Mrs;" Collins "won c'ompliment' and son; a'bride of the rie'd-a Ophelia: cb.f-jO-Rh'elia ro.ses -The Yellow were l.used on bridesmaid salmon -yellow and filled Cailifbrnia-' popples being Ophelia! J.rpseis;'-., tap- rr.d.IlowlngV,lth'e-. ceremony. a three- served, to niembers members Covers twelve 'guesta.

---Mrsi'-'F. ranees -L. Sha.w-.and her-'com- -personnel is'Wil- Shaw; Woodbury 'William: Cleve-will 'to'day. east 'where. w.ill' be by fifth- Andrew Ponder- of St.

---Th'ey are -with and wil 1 dp-Chau'tauqua workjthrough the home of Mrs. Angus nedy, 2603 Madison avenue, the Women's Missionary spciety of the First Presbyterian, 'church gave "a benefit supper and social Monday evening. Supper was served In the garden'. each table beisg decorated with June roses. Japanese lanterns and colored' electric lights illuminated the garden and lawn, where the program was enjoyed following the eupper.

Selections were given bf JVIiss Miss Ruth Pin- -gree, 'cellist, and Miss Doris violinist. Fay Donald Jackson vocal solos, an'd Miss -Phyllis 'King gave 'violin Piano. -solos were given byi MSss and. several were" rendered -by the Christian deavor 1 orchestra, -A -pleasing 'number of the program given -by Jessie' Jahd" twenty- five members of the' church and -friends WEDDING PARTY 'AT NORTH OGDEN: HOME, The" marriage of Reta of Mr. 'and- Georjre; ORondall North ''and of Mr.

MrK' itevl J. Taylor, took! place June the Salt 1 tenfple. A wedding reception was Thursda-y 'evening of the" in- North. --1 June used profusely in- the house. 'A tray -served a.

were enjoyed the eve MrT-and, will h'ome".