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' 12 GOODWIN'S WEEKLY I Revue De La Ville THE marriage of Miss Hester Beebe, daughter of O. C. Beebe artd Mrs. Clara Woodruff Beebe, B to Lorenzo Snow Campbell of Ogden, took place at fl 8 p. m. Thursday at the Beebe home on B street. B I After the wedding service a reception and dance B''1 was given for 100 guests. B The ceremony was performed in a corner of B the living room, which was decorated with a B wealth of potted palms and ferns. The bridal B party stood behind gates of ferns, studded with B i rosebuds. At each side of the gates were pillars B I that held baskets of pink roses and Japanese nar- B' cissK" On the mantel were baskets of yellow- B tipped snapdragons and ferns and the electrolier !was festooned with smilax. Crimson roses and cathedral candles in the same Bhade were used M i exclusively in the dining room to further the B I decorative effect. In the center of the table was B i a large wedding cake outlined with puffings of B cherry colored maline, while on either side of the B cake were silvef baskets filled with deep red Rich- B mond roses. Silver candelabra, filled with crimson B ' cathedral candles, were at the ends of the table. B Assisting in the dining room were Miss Carol fl, Hutchens and Miss Amy Silver. H The bride -wore a handsome wedding gown B of army blue Georgette crepe and tulle, with bead- B ed trimmings. She carried a shower of shell- B pink roses, with showers of pink sweet peas. Her 1 hat was maline and satin model in taupe shades. B Miss Halphene Barrell, maid of honor, wore a L gown of navy blue Georgette crepe, with a pic- Bfj ture hat of black tulle, and carried an armful B J of Richmond roses. Helen Woodruff, first brides- B! maid, was frocked in silver crepe de chene, with B hat to match, and carried Ophelia roses. Sarah B Quayle, second bridesmaid, wore midnight blue B Georgette crepe and carried pale pink La France B roses. John Gunther was best man. B ' Receiving with the bridal party were Mr. and B Mrs. P. C. Beebe. H Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will be at home for H the present at the Hotel Utah. H A RECEPTION was given by the Catholic j Woman's League at the Ladies' Literary club Hj house last Tuesday evening in honor of the Rt. B Rev. D. M. Gorman of Boise, bishop of Idaho. H' An interesting address was delivered by Bishop B Gorman and a musical program was furnished Bj by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bansbach. Supper was H' served following the program. The ladies of the Hl parish of the Cathedral of the Madaleine were H the hostesses, with Mrs. C. A. Quigley and Mrs. H Elizabeth J. O'Brien in charge of the entertain- H ment. American beauty roses formed a center- H piece for the table and American Beauty tulle Bl- extended to the edges of the table. Presiding at U supper table were Mrs. J. T. White, Mrs. Joseph B Geoghegan, Mrs. James Ivers and Mrs. Fred A. B Wey. Assisting in entertaining the guests were B Mrs. Jane Cann, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, Mrs. J. C. B Hanchett, Miss Florence Sullivan, Miss Margaret B Collins, Miss Helen Kearns, Miss Julia Stephens, B Miss Margaret Crowley and Miss Gertrude B Geoghegan. B TEA was served following an excellent program j, given by the music section of the Ladies' B Literary club at the clubhouse Tuesday afternoon. B Red and white carnations in a basket formed a B centerpiece for the tea table. Tall white candles M''' in silver holders surrounded the centerpiece. Mrs. H ID. A. Smith presided at the tea table and the B entertainment committee of the section, of which H Mrs. Philip Schonort is chairman, served the H refreshments. The theme of tho program was H ' "Modern Opera." Reviews of French, Italian, Rus- B sian, German and American operas were given by 9 Mrs. George E. Skelton, Mrs. Edward Hoffman and Mrs. A. H. Peabody. Mrs. George Oliver Good win gave a group of songs selected from modern operas. She was accompanied by Mrs. Marguerite Duvall Johnson. A talk on "Modern Opera in America" was given by John Elliott Clark. Mrs. Ross Beason reported on current events in the musical world. IN compliment to Miss Hester Bebee, whose arriage to Lorenzo Snow Campbell of Ogden took place Thursday evening, Miss Carol Hutchens entertained Tuesday evening at her home on Second avenue with a linen shower. A late sup per was served. The living rooms wore decorated in yellow chrysanthemums and violets were ar ranged in a low bowl, with streamers of violet tulle extending to each plate. Covers were laid for the following, besides tho guest of honor: Miss Leah Mehesy, Miss Ralphine Bayrell, Miss Beth Swenson, Miss Ruth Quirk, Miss Helen Woodruff, Miss Lucile Ballard, Miss Sarah Quayle and Miss Julia Quayle. MISS Helen" McDonald, who will be married February 1 to Lieutenant Frederick Pfelfer, will be the guest of honor at a tea to be given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Clarence Kingman at the Kingman quarters at Fort Douglas. Miss McDonald and Lieutenant Pfelfer were entertained by Lieutenant Charles Jones at dinner Monday evening at the Wilson Hotel, and a theatre party followed. MR. and Mrs. Paul Keyser presided over a dinner Wednesday evening at their home on E. First South street in honor of Howard H. Mc Clintock of Pittsburgh, Pa, who is a guest at the J. R. Walker home. The table was centered with a silver basket filled with delicately tinted pink roses. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bransford Lamb, Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Sibyl Walker and William Mclntyre. MRS. Austin K. Tiqrnan entertained the mem bers of the Chrystal Card club Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock luncheon, followed by bridge, at her home m E. South Temple street. The guests were seated for luncheon at one long table that held for a centerpiece a crystal basket filled with purple violets and tied with maline in a delicate shade of lavender. Exclusive of the club members the guests included Mrs. Abner Luman, Mrs. E. E. Root, Mrs. J. H. Dunn, Mrs. J. G. Mc Allister, Mrs. Ira D. Wines, Mrs. A. H. Ensign, Mrs. C. M. Bell and Mrs. Harry Godwin. The club members are Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. Henry Welch, Mrs. James Ivers, Mrs. Robert Peale, Mrs. C. A. Quigley, Mrs. F. J. Wescott, Mrs. W. L. Snyder, Mrs. J. C. Lynch, Mrs. Bismarck Snyder, Mrs. E. J. O'Brien and Miss Kate Halloran. MRS. Russel P. Hartle has gone to Tacoma to to join Colonel Haitle, who has recently been assigned to duty there. Colonel and Mrs. Hartle were honored by an elaborate dinner dance given by the officers and wives of Colonel Hartle's regi ment at Tacoma last Wednesday. MRS. CLARENCE KINGMAN was hostess at a tea Thursday afternoon at the Kingman quar ters at the war prison barracks, Fort Douglas. The affair was in honor of Miss Helen McDonald, a, bride-elect. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. A. J. McDonald, Mrs. George L. Byram and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Taggart entertained Thurs day evening at dinner at their home on Yale avenue in honor of Captain H. Gleason, here on a brief leave from camp Merritt. ffc The members of the F. F. F. club of the Uni versity of Utah entertained at a tea Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. L. Mulliner in Federal Heights. t The home economics section of the Ladies' Literary club met Thursday, January 16, at 2:30 o'clock, at the clubhouse. Dean W. W. Fleetwood gave a talk on "Happy New Year." u Mrs. E. A. Francom entertained the Busy Twelve club at luncheon Wednesday at her home on . Roosevelt Avenue. tT Miss Mae Hawley, a bride of the month, will i be the honor guest at a luncheon to be given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Matthew Noall at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Wilcox on First avenue. Mrs. F. A. Hutchens was hostess at a luncheon for a few class friends Tuesday afternoon at her home on Second avenue. The centerpiece for the luncheon table was a crystal bowl of deep yellow marigolds and violets. Covers were laid for eight. The afternoon was spent playing five hun dred. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hathaway and children left for Long Beach, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Kenneth Luman, accompanied by her little daughter Phyllis Jane left yesterday for Long Beach. She will spend the remainder of the win ter there. Mrs. Charles Ira Tuttle and baby daughter, with Mi's. Ernest Greenbaumb of Chicago, have arrived from Illinois to spend several weeks with Mrs. Tuttle's mother, Mrs. O. K. Lewis, at her home on W. Fifth South street. Mrs. Merrill Nibley and Mrs. Radcliff Q. Can non left Tuesday for California, where they will spend a few months. Mrs. Nibley and her two children will remain for the rest of the winter and Mrs. Cannon will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nibley for one month. Maj. and Mrs. J. R. Clark of Washington, D. C, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Riter at their home on D street. 2j Women of Waterloo Methodist church met at 7:45 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spalding, 1893 S. Fifth East street. Arrangements were made for a get-acquainted party, to be given in the church pallors January 23. v The College club met Thursday evening with Mrs. W. H. Putnam on Michigan avenue. Mrs. Fred A. Arnold was the assisting hostess. Howaid H. McCHntock of Pittsburg, who is a guest at the J. R. Walker home on East South Temple street was honored at a dinner Monday evening given at the Alta club by tha daughters "ft J of the house. Miss Margaret Walker and Miss J Sybil Walker. Covers were laid for a few close friends and a centerpiece of pink roses was used. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bowerman have returned fiom St. Anthony. Ida.,, and are at home v1 the Bransford for the winter.