The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23

ard T. Williams were united in the holy
bonds CT matrimony by Rev. E. G.
Hunt of the Methodist church. The
ceremony was solemnized in the parlor
of the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trethewey, in
the presence of the families of the con-
tracing pair and their immediate rela-
tives. The room was tastefully draped
in pale blue and pink. Smilax and beau
tiful roses were entwinei around the
pictures and windows; potted plants
ana cut flowers filed in the foreground
of the other decorations. The bride was
handsomely Sowned in pale blue silk
en- court train, trimmed with pink silk
ribbons and chiffon, white silk slippers.
gloves to match shade of gown. She
wore beautiful wreath of brides
roses, which held the long veil in place
on her shapely head. The bridesmaid,
Miss Nellie Perry. wore a lovely gown
Of changeable silk, trimmed with white
chiffon, and hat with trimmings to
match the shade of the gown, tan slip
pers and white undressed kid gloves
completed her costume. The maids of
honor Miss Mary Trethewey, the
brides sister, and Miss Lizzie Barrett,
wore costumes of pale blue. All carried
beautiful boquets OF maiden roses and
orange blossoms. Mr.. Charles Prish, a
cousin Of the groom, was the best man.
Both groom and best man wore full
dress suits. The ceremony over which
made two loveable young people hus-
band and wife, all present were invited
TO partake of a bountiful wedding feast
Then wedding garments were eX-
changed for travelling costumes, a. drive
to the Utah Central depot, where at 4
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Williams bid
adieu TO their friends and left via Salt
Lake for San Francisco and other Pa
cific coast points TO spend the honey
moon. AS the train moved out the Gus
tomary shower of rice and other good
luck mascots were called into active
use. The bride, who has grown up in
Park City, is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. William Trethewey, shaft boss at
the Silver King. The groom, a very
clever young man, is the eldest child
of R. T. Williams, foreman Of the An
Choir mine.
Miss Bessie Hanley and Mr.. William
Sheppard were quietly married at He
Der yesterday. They returned to Park
City last evening, where they will
make their home.
Manager Woodruff and his victorious
ball tossers arrived home at 11:l5 a. m.
today On their arrival at Echo this
morning they met Garrett O'Niell, big
hearted. big-souled Garrett of the
Union Pacific. and the pay car, bound
for Park City. As soon as Superin-
tendent O'Neill learned that the ball
tcssers desired TO go to Park City, he
said, Boys. be my guests The gen.
erous offer was accepted with thanks;
otherwise the boys would have to re-
main at the beautiful town of Echo
until past 2 o'clock this afternoon.
There is some talk of an excursion
CT II. IL
hear the Hon. William ]. Bryan. The
Utah Central offers a round trip rate
of $3.50 on this occasion providing IS
people will go. The train will leave
Park City at p. m. and bring back
the excursionists to Park City after
the lecture.
Colonel Horace Baker of the Ontario
mine and Secretary of the Fourth of
July committee was notified yesterday
by Utah's Silver-tongued orator. Hon.
O. w. Powers, that he would deliver
the Independence day Grafton at Park
City July 5th, for inasmuch as ple
4th occurs on Sunday the celebration
will take place on the day following.
On that day the Fort Douglas Browns
viii cross bats with the Park City ball
tossers, now the acknowledged cham
pions of Utah. probably of the inter-
mountain states. The boys assure me
Douglas boys for their hospitable re-
ception. The Fort boys were bred in
the south, a section of our great coun-
try famous the world over for hos
pitality. That accounts for it in a
great measure.
THE WOMAN'S ATHENAEUM.
The last session. until September of
the Woman's AIhenaeum was held at
tho rIaa M homo of Mrs David Keith
on Park avenue yesterday. Mrs. II.
NJ. F. Allen read an exceedingly well
prepared biographical sketch of the
life and times of James Monroe, the
fifth president Of the United States.
The Monroe Doctrine was the theme of
a paper by Miss Mary Ivers. Mrs. c.
H. Whitney and Miss Kate Maloney had
papers on The Missouri Compromise.
Mrs David Keith told in graceful
language of the visit of LAFAYETTE to
the United States. The growth and
of the United States dur
ng President Monroe's administration
was the theme of Mrs. D. c. McLaugh-
ms very exhaustive paper. Music,
instrumental and vocal, was furnished
oy Mrs w. Mont Ferry and Miss Kate
Maloney. The next meeting will be
held on the first Monday of September
at home to be selected by the pres
dent, Mrs. Colonel W. Nj. Ferry.
NEW CREAMERY.
w. ]. Pace has all things in readiness
20 start UP the Pace creamery at
Woodland, distant from Park City
g miles. tomorrow. Its present capac-
" is $40 pounds of butter day, and
t is so arranged that its capacity can
,e enlarged without altering the plant.
This makes two creamery plants in
Summit county. The other, the Crystal
.reamery at Kamas, has q. capacity of
90 pounds of butter per day. Cheese
s manufactured in this factory also.
rhe cheese factory at Midway, owned
" John Buhler. is finding a ready
market for its entire product at Park
-ity and Salt Lake. Two wagon loads
ire sent to Salt Lake every week. 4
.reamery is being added to the Muir
lock creamery at Charleston, Wasatch
county. This creamery is noted for the
purity of its butter product and the
resumption is that its cheese product
will be high in quality also.
PERSONAL.
David Keith, president of the Silver
King, and superintendent of the
Anchor arrived home this morning af-
err an absence of three weeks spent
hiefly in Oregon.
Thomas Cupit, supreme Waterman in
he supreme lodge OF the A o. U. W..
S home again. He was selected TO the
flee to which he was elected at the
PREVIOUS session of the supreme lodge.
his is an honor conferred on the lodges
f Park City for which they are truly
rateful.
Sheriff Murdeck of Wasatch county Il
ras in Park City today en- route home
rom Salt Lake.
Jake Hartman of the California Wine
ompany, Salt Lake. is in the city to-