Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

Cameron; ice wool eveninsshswl, Miss JOS
sic Bowen: jewel basket Miss FloraVan Horn;
gold-lined silver almond basket, the Misses
Sadie Tomb and Gertfe Henderson,: plush
Mrs. A. c. Wakefield: silver cake basket.
MI. and Mrs. John Bossingsr; Hariland
china set. olives and celery, Mr.. and Mrs; D.
c. Hoover; silver gold-lined creamer, War
Laverty: plush toilet set, Walter and Frank
Pershing; linen towels, Mabel Pershing;
Pastel painting, Jesse Pershing: tea set, Mr..
hd Msry MS w silver n15p ,Gnp
Geary. The event had several other motives
to make it be long remembered. 1t was the
Tth birthday anniversary Of the brides
Mrs. Pershing's marriage, and also that Of
the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott.
On last Wednesday evening at o'clock
amid bower of floral beauty and in the
presence Of relatives and intimate friends,
the wedding ceremony which changed the
name OF Miss Mary D. Hoeveler to Mrs.
Alexander Hays King, was performed by
Rev. Father suhr at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Sabina c. Hoeveler,
Highland avenue. The homo of the bride.
as well as that OF her sister, Mrs. Matthew,
was united on this occasion for the reception
of the guests, who came in evening dress.
Though a private wedding, the numerous
relatives with friends, numbered almost
hundred. The bride, q handsome young lady.
com pined simplicity OF dress with her
beauty, and looked lovely in her bridal
point and Duchesse lace. In selecting her
maids, the bride could not have chosen
three more charming attendants than Miss
Katharine Keatfng, who acted as maid of
Hattie Wainwright. bridesmaids The
groom, Alexander Hays King, who is
Herculean fellow almost six feet in height,
by his brother. viii King. and c. c. Griffin
After the wedding services were performed,
a reception and dinner were had at the
home Of the brides mother. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. King starred on their wedding trip,
which inoludes New York, Boston, Saratoga
ana several seaside resorts on their way
home. Upon their return. they will take
and be "at home" Mondays after July 20.
The presents were very numerous and
costly, including from the brides mother
fine residence: Mr.. King, the bridegroom, a
Mr.. William King. silver table service; Miss
Jennie King, q Worcester vase: Master Rob-
ert King, cut glass set; &; h: King, silver
ss Ge0ge ~
Fehl, dinner china set: 3. B. Mellon,
silver water service; T. B. Bell, onyx
stand and lamp; Colonel George Elkins
Besides the immediate relatives Of the
Hoeveler and King families there were
among the guests Mrs. James Gallery. MT
and Mrs. Dawson Gallery, Mr.. and Miss B.
and Mrs Marshall Brown, Miss Edith Ar.
dairy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoeveler, Mr.: and
Mrs. Joseph Hoeveler, Mr.: and Mrs. W. J.
and Mrs. Il. l. Graf, Mr. and Mrs sleeth.
Mr. and Mrs Grogan. Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss
Wainwright, Mr.. and Mrs J. 7: Munchen and
Miss Quinn. OF Philadelphia; Mr: and Mrs. -.
Maloney, Mr.. Alex Jen kinson, Mr. W. D. King,
Nj. John Howley, Mr.. Lockhart.
The many guests who were assembled At
the pretty home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rush, of Sheridan avenue, Connellsville. on
Tuesday, June Z, to witness the marriage of
their daughter, Ella R., to Mr.. Frank j.
Harvey. of Latrobe, voted the affair one of
the most enjoyable OF the season. Tho mar
riage was solemnized by the Rev. Father
O'ConneIl, Of Connellsville, in q veritable
bower of roses, as every particle OF available
space was lined with choice roses and
" ore a gown of pretty lemon colored silk,
tri mined in rich white lace, which CORE
sponded with the bridal veil of sort white
tulle. Her maid, Miss Mary Donegan, OF
silk, trimmed with blue silk of the
same material contrasting beautifully |
with the one worn by the bride, |
Iho Duncn OF cream roses Wnlcn tne pl1Qe
carried in her hand, and the lew buds of the |
same entwined in her hair, had a very pleas
ng effect Miss Fannie c. H. Byrne, of Al
egheny, a cousin of the bride, and who is an
,ble musician, rendered music during the
ceremony. Dejeuner was served shortly af-
er. amid the delig ghtful strains Of a Strauss
waltz. Invitations we're eont to Pittsburg,
Allegheny, Washington, D. e., Latrobe, Mt.
Pleasant. Unfontown, McKeesport, Hazel
Food, Renova, Mammouth and Connells-
lille, and judging from the houseful of pleas
int faces very few invitations had failed to
,lici5 Iesponse. Tho bride and groom left
or Pittsburg over the Baltimore and Ohio
yia tho fast line for the East.