The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27


pearance than last evening during the
marriage Of Miss Grace Dean Wallace,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Y.
! Wallace and DR.. George Maryine Tut
! tie, prominent physician of ST. Louis,
and the son of Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle
of the Episcopal diocese of Missouri.
The church lends itself well to floral
/ decoration and the effect produced last
I-evening was one of great beauty. The
altar was mass Of chrysanthemums
and asters, shading from a deep cream
to the hue of the rose. Tall palms and
] Towering oleanGers were arranged in
semi-circle around the outer edge Of
the chancel, and were banked high on
the chancel steps and at the base of the
rood-screen. The rood screen itself be-
ing completely hidden beneath twinings
I Ct Virginia creepers, while the artistic
effect was softened by the grow OF
myriads of wax tapers arranged on the
altar.
BY 7:3O the guests began to arrive,
! entering the doorway through the can
vas archway that extended to the
street, and before the appointed hour
the church was crowded 10 its utmost
capacity and, with the beautiful cos
tunes of the guests, the flowers, the
lights and the glimpses of the altar
through the beautifully adorned rood
/ long remembered by all present.
Organist A. II. Peabody presided at
the organ and while the guests were
being seated played the Hymn of the
Nuns by Weley, "Gavotte" by Dur
and, the ''Traumeri" and .'Andante" of
Batiste.
At the appointed hour, s o'clock, the
music changed to the Lohengrin we'd
ding march and through the ribbon
aisles came slowly the members OF the
family First entered Rev. and Mrs.
G. d. B. Miller, uncle and aunt of the
groom, then the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Belden, the groom's sister, Mrs.
Ramsay of st. Louis, Mrs Lyman of
Omaha Mrs w II. Belden and Master
/ George Belden of Montana. Mrs. Harry
Cartan and Mrs. Charles Offutt of
Omaha, and the brides mother, Mrs.
! George Y. Wallace.
They were followed Immediately by
the bridal party, the ushers, Rev. Allen
Smith of St. Louis, and George Y. Wal
lace. jr., DR.. Harry Lyman of Omaha
and w. H. Shearman, leading.
Then followed the brides attendants,
Mrs. George +. Downey and Mrs. Will
liam Gibson Sharp. They were both
gowned exactly alike in costumes from
Barnes of New York. They were made
entirely of creamy figured lace over a
foundation of white taffeta. The skirts
were en- traine and were finished a the
hem with rows of soft ruchings. The
bodices were high in the neck with long
sleeves. The yokes were finished in
front with a huge bow of pink satin
ribbon, the ribbon merely outlining the
yokeS at the back, where narrow black
velvet ribbons laced the bodices to-
gether. Their hair was dressed high
and was finished with aigrettes of pink
feathers and they carried shower bou-
quets of carnations. shading from
delicate pink to a deep cerise.
Next came the maid of honor, Miss
Lucille Gilner. Her gown was of
shimmering liberty silk. The trained
skirt was finished at the bottom with
ACCORDION pleated ruffles of the ma
terial. The yoke of the high necked
bodice was of beautiful old lace. She
also carried shower bouquet of car
nations and from her high couture fell
a bride s-maid veil of tulle.
She was followed by the bride on the
arm of her father. George Z. Wallace.
Her gown was an exquisite creation Of
silk mousseiine over foundation of
chiffon and white taffeta. The skirt
was en- traine, and around the bottom
was a double flounce of fine thread lace.
The bodice was high in the neck and
was draped across the front with folds
of lace. Her veil was of rare old lace
and was fastened in the hair with
orange blossoms and diamonds, and
she carried a huge bunch of carnations
and orange blossoms.
The ushers ana attendants passed
down the aisle and entered the
chancel, where they formed a semi
circle at the altar. The maid of honor,
the bride and her father paused at the
chancel steps, where they were met by
the groom and his best man, Herbert
futile, and where Dean HalSey read
the betrothal service, during which
''Narcissus' was softly played on the
organ. At the conclusion, the groom
led the bride to the altar, where the
marriage service was impressively
read by Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle. AS
the benediction was pronounced, Men
delssohn's wedding march burst forth.
and amid the ringing of bells the bridal
party left the church, and entering their
carriages, We're driven at once to The
Porches,' the home of the brides par
ents.
1t had been the original intention to
follow the marriage at the church with
a brilliant reception, but owing to the
recent bereavement in. Bishop Tuttle's
family, the plans were not carried out,
and only the family and bridal party
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace.
The home, however, was decorated
beautifully throughout. In the parlor
La France roses were used with yards
of graceful vines. which We're twined
about the doorwayS and over the win
dows. Masses of sweet peas filled the
library while in the dining room pink
and white carnations We're used with
effect In the large reception hall the
bridal presents were arranged, more
beautiful array having never been seen
in Salt Lake.
Late in the evening. DR.. and Mrs.
futile left for St. Louis, where, after
Nov. 10. they will be at home at 1909
Morgan street.
George Y. Wallace, jr., leaves tomor-
row for Cambridge.
Bishop Tuttle and Mrs. Ramsay leave
tomorrow for Omaha
Mrs Carton and Mrs Offutt leave
Friday for their home in Omaha.
Mrs. Lyman and DR.. Harry Lyman
leave Monday for their Omaha home.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph e.
Hoag was last evening the scene of a
very pretty wedding. The bride was
Miss Helen Hayter of Huntington,
reno Gushing. well known merchant
of Dillon, Mont. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Paden at o'clock
and was witnessed only by few
friends
The home was prettily decorated. In
the parlor where the bridal party Ftood
was an effective arrangement of palms
and ferns, while overhead was sus-
pended wedding bell of roses and car