The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04
A JUNE WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Juno Sprague
and Mr. Percy SadIer.
THE CEREMONY PERFORMED
UNDER A FLORAL CANOPY.
DR.. R. G. McNiece Oficiated-Elabor-
ate Decorations at the Residence
of the Brides Parents-The
Guests.

One of the most beautiful home we'd
dings ever witnessed in this city was
celebrated at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Sprague, on South State
street, at o'clock last evening, when
their daughter Juno was married 10
Mr.. Percy T. Sadler.
The whole house on the interior was
one mass of beautiful cut flowers,
which filled the rooms with a delicate
and extremely pleasant odor. The
northeast corner of the study had
been transformed into a most mag
nificent canopy of delicate pink roses
The roof of this bower was formed en-
tirely of strings of pink roses woven
together and daintily intertwined with
white ceringas. On each side were
placed large palms and a large plant OF
the same kind occupied the back. On
the left of the canopy by the palms
stood a small table, the top of which
was completely covered with the most
beautiful and delicate pink roses.
The lace curtains over the windows
were beautifully and artistically dec
GRATED with pink rose buds, making
them seem to be Utmost one mass OF
room were tastefully arranged the ut
termost profusion of roses in the pre-
dominating color-pink. Mixed with
these and relieving the solid color
were an abundance of fresh fragrant
ceringas. These with the green leaves
and vines intertwined made scene
pleasing in the extreme.
Around the sides of the room oppo-
site the floral canopy were placed lux
q nj oh ire for q
members of the bridal party's family
and their near relations. This was
the room in which the ceremony was
to be conducted and was the most
beautiful of all, being entirely in the
brides colors-pink and white.
The other rooms were also very
daintily decorated in flowers and
greens. The parlor. dining-room and
Sitting-rOom were all thrown open and
added their luxuriant abundance of
fragrance and color to the enhancing
beauty of the study.
At 8 o'clock Miss Mamie Porter rem
dered Mendelssohn's beautiful wedding
march and the bridal party began
their march. Miss Winnie Sprague, as
maid of honor led the procession down
the flower-laden stairs. Then followed
June Sadler and the groom and best
man, Mr.. Albert Allen. In this man
ner the procession entered the room
prepared for them and the groom met
his bride at the floral canopy. Here
was Rev. r. G. McNiece, who per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
The bride was robed in a gown of
white mouseline de sui over taffeta
and trimmed with pearls In her hand
she carried a large bouquet of beauti-
ful white roses, and draped over her
head and flowing down her back in
soft. graceful folds was a delicate
bridal veil. With such a setting of
flowers and under the soft rays from
the chandeliers, she looked bewitch-
ingly lovely as she sweetly smiled upon
the many friends who pressed about
the couple to wish them happiness
The maid of honor, Miss Winnie
Sprague. and the bridesmaid, Miss
June Sadler, wore gowns of French
organdy over pink taffeta and rivaled
the roses in their exquisite beauty.
Only the families of the young couple
and their relations were present at the
ceremony. At Q o'clock the reception
was held and the many guests crowded
around the happy couple to wish them
happiness and LONG life.
Outside, the grounds were prettily
decorated with festoon of japanese
lanterns and an abundance of green
formed into pretty arbors. A stage
had been erected and a string orchestra
rendered most beautiful music for the
crowd of merry dancers. Delicious
refreshments were served to the guests.
Up stairs in another flower draped
room was large table on which stood
the many many beautiful presents. To
name them and attempt to describe
them would be almost impossible but
they were beautiful in the extreme.
After the ceremonies the happy couple
repaired to their future residence at
No. 62 Second street.
Among those present to enjoy the
occasion were, besides the families of
the bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meers, Justice and Mrs. Zane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Din
woodey, Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spencer, Mr.. LOOMS, Mr..
Pitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Alstine. Mr..
F'ranken, Mr.. Frank Kraft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Jackman, Mr.. and
Lawrence, Mr.. Bert Lawrence, DR..
Betes. Mr.. Sharp, F. E. Armstrong,
Earl Cummings, Fred Odell, Elliot
Kimball, Paul Kimball. Hal Hemp
stead, Miss Jean Groo Miss Ella Clark
Miss Freed, Miss frankie Sharp, Miss
Geddes, Miss Grace Anderson, Miss
Jessie Anderson, Miss Lee Judd, Miss
Pearl Culmer. Miss Kathie Culmer
Miss Morris. Miss Mamie Porter, Hiss
Preston, Miss Barbara Kinnersly, Miss
Ardelle Cummings, Miss Louise Odel
Miss Paria Pitts, Miss Jessie Kennard
Miss Edith Ireland, Miss Helen Ire
land, Miss Ruoy Clawson, Miss Kate
Clawson, Miss Clara Clawson, Miss
Florence Terhune, Sam Porter, Al
Clayton, Gerald Siegel, Earl Roberts
Will Clark, Spencer Clawson, Fannie
Bird, Arthur Bailey, Victor LoIlin. Car
Lollin, ]. w. Young. R. r. Hampton
George Lawrence. Jay Gilmer, Theodore
Center Mrs. Ellerbeck, Mrs. Wells
General Young.
Beautiful Maxine Elliot writes to
Madame Vantine: Dear Madam: Your