The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

guests. 1t was the wooden wedding
and was remembered as such by the
frlenGs present. The decorations were of
exquisite pink roses and rose pink sha0-
ed candles lii the scene, Little imported
faVors suggestive Of the five happy years
were used as bonbon boxes at each place.
Mrs. C W. BOYD and Mrs. George W.
Putnam entertained number OF their
friends yesterday afternoon at bridge
tea AT the Boyd home. 10 meet Mrs. Mel
son Story Of Bozeman Tho rooms were
bright with the feautitul autumn flowers
from the Eslrden y number Of close
friends. including Mrs. Mayo and Mrs,
Clarence Warnock, assisted the hostesses
in serving at the tea which followed the
game
Frederick Perkins will take his mother.
Mrs. Perkins and their house guests Mr..
and Mrs Charles swaine OF California,
by motor today over the route laid out
by Colonel irons for the hike" Of the
regiment. and will Join the officers to-
night at their camp in the mountains,
returning by way OF Pennington tonight.
Mrs John Cain was the hostess yes
terdaY afternoon al delightful affair
given in honor Of her sister, Mrs, D. ".
Baxter, who is her guest. Nine tables
of auction bridge were played and later
tea was served, a number OF tho young
girls In society assisting the hostess. The
rooms We're gay with the gorgeous flow
A pretty home wedding Of last even
ing Was that OF Miss Joy Wttbeck and
Earl Wright. which was solemnzed at
In the presence OF a gathering of close
friends and relatives. The ceremony
took place at tho home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. II Witbeck, and
the bride was attended by her sister Miss
Aleta Witbeck. while Jack" Wright,
brother Of the bridegroom. was the best
man. The music for the ceremony was
furnished by Miss Harris. About three
hundred friends were invited 10 the re-
ception which followed the service. and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P, Wright and Mrs,
John WitoeelS from ST. Louis assisted in
receiving. The dining room vas in
charge OF Mrs, Thomas Grow and about
"A score OF young girls, the members q
the brides club, and few others as
dial party stood in A bower of green and
white, over which was suspended a great
wedding bell OF pure white flowers, Pink
and white astcrs and roses were used to
decorate the dining room, a dome OF the
flowers With strcamcrs OF Ivy extend
in. over the table and sprays Of the Ivy
and the flowers decorating the curtains
and all tho walls Florentlne lace doilles
covered tho table. bowl OF the roses
on a mirror making the central decora-
ton. Through the rest Of the house au-
and yellow tones. The bride was hand
some in beautiful gown Of white satin
covered with a soft flmy lace and
trimmed with touches OF pink velvet and
tiny pink rosebuds. She carried shower
OF brides roses with streamers Of sweet
peas. The bridesmaids gown was of pink
crepe de chine and she carried p great
arm bouquet OF pink dahlias AIR, and
Mrs. Wright left for their own home after
the reception. They will shortly be at
home on Eleventh South and Fourth Ea ST
streets,
The first meeting for the present sea-
son Of the music section OF the Ladies'
Literary club was held yesterday morning
at the clubhouse, and as an initial meet
Ing. indicative of The work planned for
the scar, II vas an Inspiring one. The
morning was devoted to a Ia ther cursory
| study OF American musicians, as only a
| few could be even mentioned in the brief
| time given. Mrs Charles Rend gave a
| brief tall; on Arthur Farwcl and his
| work for the betterment OF music and
| musical conditions in America. aud Ar
| thur Shepherd. now a professor in the
| New England conservatory. The most
| important part OF tho programme was a
| review OF the ]ifc and works or Horatio
| IA arker and n resume OF his great new
| opera, Mona the American compost
| ton which last year secured the $4,000
| prize OF the American Musical society.
| The review. which was far too brief to
| please those present. was given by the
| sister of the composer, Mrs. stephen 4.
with brief readings from critics aud mu