The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
SOCIETY NOTES.

formed at the home of the brides par
ents, 649 East South Temple street, and
was witnessed by the intimate friends
or the young couple.
The rooms were handsomely decor
ated for the event, and, with the bril-
liant assembiage of guests in handsome
toilets, made a very attractive picture.
| In the hall ropes of mountain box
We're twined about the bannisters and
hung in curtains from the doorways.
A bank of palms across one corner
| screened OlSen's string orchestra from
| view
The parlor in which the ceremony
| was performed was in green and white.
Across the south end of the room was
suspended d broad canopy of ropes
| of green, festooned and formed into
! Sarlands Cd roses and ferns, and at
| either end were draped into curtains
| extending to the floor. From the center
OF the canopy hung a large wedding
bell, composed of bride roses on a bed
OF moss. Rising to meet the canopy
from either side were tall columns of
palms, while a solid bank of plants
| filled the background.
The rear parlor was also in white
and green. Bride roses covered the
mantel, and were used on the piano
with trailing vines, while palms filed
the corners and banked the mantel.
The library was in red. American
beauty roses were used with smiax
and plants.
The dining room was in pink and
green On the table was a cover of
Battenberg, crossed with broad bands
of pink satin ribbon The center was
also of Battenberg, and rising from it
were long-stemmed La France roses
in a cut-glass bowl. Sprays of aspar-
agus Dlumosa came from the chande-
70 rhn fArr,. of tln n
where they were fastened with butter
! fly bows of pink ribbon. The mantel
was banked with La France roses, the
same effect being used for the side
! board.
AT o'clock the bridal party entered
/ the parlor, to the strains of the we'd
/ ding march from Lohengrin. First en-
! tered the groom and his best man, w.
! Y. McDearman of Denver. Then the
maid of honor. Miss Mcmillan. She
| wore gown of pink taffeta, with an
/ overdresS of white organdie. 1t was
! decollette and sleeveless. She carried
a large bouquet of La France roses,
| tied with white ribbons. Next entered
Miss Blanche Burke and Frank Vaughn
of Denver. Miss Burke's gown was of
Paris muslin over yellow taffeta and
| her flowers were white roses with
Streamers of satin ribbon. Then fol-
lowed Miss Alta Mcmillan and Herbert
Lawrence. Miss Mcmillan was gowned
in blue taffeta, with a dainty over
dress of white organdie, trimmed
with lace. She also carried
white roses. Next entered the
bride on the arm of her father Her
gown was of heavy white silk, en-
traine. The overdreSs was on mousse
line de sole, with number of tiny ruff
f1es around the edge. Narrow ruchings
of the filmy material were used above
in a beautiful design. The bodice was
high in the neck. with long sleeves.
The yoke was outlined with a bertha of
duchesse lace. The long tulle veil was
fastened to the hair with a sunburst of
diamonds and pearls, the gift of the
groom. A large bouquet of bride roses
and ferns completed the beautiful tot
lette
The bridal party was met beneath the
canopy by Rev. William NJ. Paden, who
performed the impressive marriage GER
emony, assisted by Rev. r. G. Nc
Niece.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held which was attended by $50
guests.
The brides mother wore a handsome
gown of black grenadine over cream
silk, with trimmings of real lace.
Assisting in serving during the even
ing were Miss Winifred McGrath, Mrs.
Louise Smedley Smith. Miss Elsie Dick
ert, Miss Nellie Beattie, Miss June Sad
Ter.
At 1915 the happy couple left for
trip through California. They will be
at home after August l at 1859 Penn
Sylvania avenue, Denver.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Mcmillan. Since
her debut three years ago she has been
extremely popular in social circles, and
it is a matter of regret to her many
friends that Salt Lake will no longer be
her home. The groom is a resident of
Denver, where he is the representative
of the Great Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company.
Mrs. E. V. McCune, Miss Fay Nc
Cune and Miss Florence Groesbeck
gave an elaborate card party last even
ing at the Gardo house. The parlors
and reception room were decorated
with roses, sweet peas and marguerites.
Sixty-thre was played early in the
evening, and later a musical guessing
game was INDUCED in. Elaborate re-
freshments were served and the even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed by the
guests, numbering 100.
The members of Unity circle give a
lawn party this evening at the home of
Rev and Mrs Maynard. Mrs. Mason,
MIS- 0IdIleS IOohliuSS, MI >. AlhijlSoil
and Mrs. Kenyon Will assist in receiv-
ing. There will be music, dancing on
the lawn and cards.
Professor Edward Markham, the au-
thor of THE Man With the Hoe" was
yesterday the guest of Mrs. Maynard.
Mrs. William Bartling is expected
home from California on Sunday next.
Miss Agnes Driscoll of Denver is eX-
pected in Salt Lake July 10, and will
be the guest of Miss Kathryn r. Moyes
until Aug. Is. when the latter will re-
turn to Denver with Miss Driscoll for
brief visit
Mrs r p JAYNE and children and