The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

Mrs. R. B. Turner, Colonel and Mrs.
Young, Mr.. Orr, DR.. Frank Reed. Miss
Swarthout. Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Clute,
Mr.. and Mrs. Golding, Judge and Mrs.
Bennett, Misses Slade and Vurgens, Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sears,
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Haines, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Paul, DR.. and Mrs. Vincent,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kimball, Misses
Rose and Ella Hartwell, Mrs. Dyer, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lowe, Mr.. w. P. Lynn,
Mr.. Hoyt Sherman, Mr.. James, Mr.. e.
Richards, Miss Gertrude Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen, DR.. Beattie, Miss Nellie
Beattie, DR.. and Mrs Dart, Mr.. and Mrs.
| E. I'll. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl, Mrs.
Chris Diehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lowe, Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. M. K.
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Mulloy,
Miss St. John, Mr.. Elmer Ellsworth, Mr.
and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr.. Human,
Mr.. Dallas, Mr.. Elmer B. Jones, Mr.. M.
e. Cummings, Mr.. Arthur Brown, Mr..
P. L. Williams, Mr.. Alfred Rogers, Mr..
John Longmaid, Mr.. Stuart Stephenson,
Mr.. Montgomery.
st. Pauls church was the scene on
Wednesday evening of one of the pretti-
lest and most effectively managed mar
rage ceremonies of the present season.
The contracting parties were Miss Theo
M. Clays, daughter OF Mrs. A. w. Clays,
the groom was Mr.. William 7. Brooks.
Three hundred invitations had been is
sued, so that the beautiful building with
the Christmas decorations, was well filed
| Punctually at s O'Clock, the Rev. Fred
W. Norris rose in the chancel, the organ
pealed forth Lohengrin s wedding march.
and the bridal cortege swept up the aisle
preceded by the bride, who was gowned
in rich, yet soft magnolia tinted benga
| line, made empire, en- train, and trimmed
with pearl passementerie. Sleeves were
long and bodice cut slightly away from
the throat. A flmy veil fell from head to
| foot. She carried a loose cluster of
| BRIDES roses. Next came the maid of
honor, Miss Stella Dunford, robed in pink
silk, bodice cut high and sleeves long.
Miss Marguerite Apologize followed in a
toilet of white silk, yellow sash, gloves,
shoes and yellow roses, she was leaning
on the arm of Mr.. Milton Miles; then
followed Miss Wagner, wearing white
silk, white gloves and slippers; red roses
were her flowers. Mr.. Wesley
Brown walked with her. Mrs.
A. w. Clays, in black velvet,
en- train, and white lace, with her
| son Selby Clays, completed the line.
The bride was met at the chancel by the
groom and his best man Mr.. David Rob-
bins. The solemn and impressive Epis-
copal service being performed, the bridal
party left the church to the strains of
| Mendelssohn' march. Miss Taylor of
Rowland hall presided at the organ. A
wedding reception and sumptuous supper
were given at the home of the bride,
which was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. The bride
stood under bell ofWhite roses to receive
the congratulations. The dining room
was festooned with smilax and roses, and
| the music room was filled with many rich
and elegant presents of paintings, silver
ware in all varieties, furniture and brio
a-brac. Little Ora Dunford made very
cute flower bearer in white crepe.
Eugene and little Bessie Chandler is
sued invitations to seventy-five of their
juvenile friends on Friday from 6 to II
O'Clock, and every one that could, went,
for they knew what a glorious time
awaited them. There was music to dance
and prizes to win. Louise Nelden took
the first prize. fan, for striking the
BULLS eye, and Irving Lewis got the
second, county auction game.
There was spirited guessing as to the
number of beans in the jar. Douglas
Kimball came nearest, his figure being
920, he won the first prize, ssHuckieberry
Finn, 3" Jennie Lynn and Jessie Fox were
a tie on the second guess, 700 being their
venture. They drew, and Jessie won, a
silk handkerchief. There was plenty of
space in the big rooms for all the fun they
wanted, and lots of good things to eat
which all enjoyed.
! The following is a list of the invited: