The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
ing General Harrison's administration
and who was seated in the front pew

and who was seated in the front pew
of the church.
At $40 Mrs. John E. Parker, the
brides sister, was escorted to the front
pew on the left by Mr.. Ramsdell and
| simultaneously Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchol
were escorted to the front pew on the
right by Mr.. Ttbbot. Governor Nor
ton, attended by his military secretary,
occupied the pew directly behind Mrs.
Parker and behind them were SEN
ator and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Mr.. John w. Foster and Mr.. George W.
Boyd, of the Pennsylvania railroad. In
the pews behind Mr.. and Mrs. Pinclol
sat the brides relatives and friends
Major and Mrs. Richard Parker, chan
sellor and Mrs. McGill, the Misses Dim
mex and Mrs. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leeds, Mr.. Norman Leeds and the
Misses Leeds Mr.. and Mrs. Broughton
and Miss Lambert, General and Mrs.
F'ltzjohn Porter and the Misses Porter.
General Harrison left the Fifth Ave
! nue. hotel accompanied by General
Benjamin F. Tracy. in a closed car
| riage, at 5 o'clock and was driven to
the Rev. DR.. Browns house on Fifty
third street, They passed through the
| house to the vestry, where they
awaited the coming of the bridal party.
The bride left the home of her sister,
Mrs. John F. Parker, 40 East Thirty
panied by her brother-in-law, Lieuten-
ant John F. Parker, who gave her
away. They arrived at the church en-
trance at $40 and proceeded to the
lower room, where the bridal process
sion formed in the following order:
Mr.. E. F. Talbot, Mr.. Daniel NJ. Rams
dell, ushers; Mrs. Dimmick and Lieu
tenant Parker, and proceeded to the
chancel-room, where General Harrison,
q mi od hv hi haS
Tracy, received his bride. The ushers.
standing to one side, faced the altar
as the bride and groom stepped for
ward to the altar rail, where the rec
tor, DR.. Brown, was waiting. Dr.
George William Warren, organist of
the church, playing the bridal music
from Lohgren, and during the cere-
mony playing very softly Mascagis
'Intermetzo Caveliere.' That portion
of the matrimonial service known as
the marriage service proper, the re-
cital of which lasts only about fifteen
minutes. was used, and Immediately
the blessing was pronounced. General
and Mrs. Harrison, followed by Mrs.
John F. Parker and General Tracy,
Mr. Tibbott and Mr.. Ramsdell, Lieu
tenant Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Pin
chol, walked down the aisle to the
strains of the "Tannhauser March" of
Wagner, and entered the carriages
waiting at the entrance. The bridal
party was then driven to the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchol, Grammarcy
park, where light refreshments were
served and where the party donned
travelling attire for the trip to Indian
apolis.
Mrs Dimmick's wedding gown was
of pearl gray, gros grain and silk.
The skirt was plain with a short train
falling from the waist in full, soft
godets Louis XVI coat. Opening
in front over a full vest of white
chiffon. with broad revers, draped
with rare, old honiton lace, half a yard
in width, extending down each side of
the front and draped over the hips,
forming a coat effect. The sleeves were
long and full, tapering to the arm be-
low the elbow and extending in
fall of lace at the waist. Around the
neck there was a plush collar of palest
blue velvet over which was entwined
a robe of magnificent pearls, fastened
with a diamond clasp, the gift of the
bridegroom. She carried large
boquet of lilly of the valley. The
bonnet worn by the bride was a dainty
French creation. composed of lace and
blue velvet. with white aigrette held
in place by jewel pins. The groom
wore a we'll made Prince Albert coat.
worn closely buttoned, with trousers
of dark gray. White gloves and a
white silk four-inhand tie completed
the bridegrooms attire. He wore a
boutonierre of lily of the valley. Gen.
eral Tracy, VINO was attired in conven-
tional afternoon style, wore a button
hole of lily OF the valley and white
violets. and the ushers wore white vio-
lets. Mrs. John f. Parker, the brides
sister, carried an equisite bouquet Of
catalayae orchids.
General and Mrs Harrison will leave
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Pin
chol at z o'clock and be driven to the
Desbroses street ferry, driving directly
on board the Pennsylvania ferry boat,
which will leave Immediately for the
depot, where the bridal couple will
enter the private car of President
Frank Thomson attached to the regu-
lar train leaving for Minneapolis at
1850. Immediately the train pulls out
dinner will be served on the car. Cen
eral and Mrs. Harrison being joined by
Lieutenant and Mrs. John F. Parker
and General Tracy, who accompanied
the bridal party as far as Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harrison, who Is small but very
graceful woman, rather dark complex
ion and of very bright and attrac-
tive appearance, is related to General
Harrison through his late wife. who was
her aunt. She was born AZ Honesdaie.
Pa. Her father was Russell s. Lord He
Hudson company. Mrs. Dln1micA's
younger life was spent at Honesdale,
whera she became acquainted with her