The daily sentinel., 1901-12-27
MEsERvE-PRlCE NUPTlALs.
Splendid Wedding Ceremony at
Hillside Farm. distinguished
Prelate Ties the Nuptial Knot.

suusS'Oc ! dIIii. ii.''''CiSlinYuiSNCu
Prelate Ties the Nuptial Knot.
1t is fitting that considerable should
be said concerning the marriage of the
fret white child born in Grand Junction,
especially so since she has spent her en-
tire life here, and that she is known to
almost the entire population of the city.
Lola Eudora Price vas born in this
city on tho Goth day Of January. 1882,
when there were only a few shanties to
mark tho townsite, and since that time
she has lived here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Price, receiving her ed
ucation in the public schools Of the city,
from which she was graduated last year.
She is one Of the most charming young
ladies' which one could desire to meet
and numbers among her friends all those
who have her acquaintance.
Perhaps the most important event in
tho lie of Miss Price occurred last night
when she gave her life into the keeping
OF Richard Earl Mescrve, one of the
city's promising young business men.
The ceremony occurred at the home Of
the brides parents at Hillside Farm, one
mile north Of the city, and was per-
formed by Rev. William M. Msserve,
father OF the groom. and Bishop Earl
Cranston. uncle Of the bride. at $50 yes
terday evening.
To the strains OF the wedding march,
played by the brides mother. the bridal
party entered the parlor in the following
order: The little flower girls. Priscilla
Price, dressed in pink over white, and
Ruth Newton, dressed in green over
white; the bridesmaids, Mis- Laura AL
den Crsnston and Misc Edna Hoffman,
both cousins Of the bride, dressed In
white silk nouslaine dc sole over blue
and carrying calla Lilies and roses; maid
OF honor, Miss Laura Borschell, wearing
blue silk mouslaine dc sole over blue
and carrying a bouquet Of roses. Then
came the ring bearer. little Phillip Price,
brother Of the bride. dressed in white
and bearing the wedding ring in q calla
lily; followed by the bride. leaning upon
the arm Of her father, and followed by
the groom and the best man, Mr.. Leon j.
Chapman, the three gentlemen clothed
in full evening dress OF conventional
black.
The bridal party paused with the bride
and groom under = huge bell of ever
green and mistletoe.
The bride never looked moro lovely
than on this occasion. She wore hand
some gown OF white silk mouslaine de
sole made entrain over white taffeta,
trimmed with insertion and tucks, and
| carrying q large bouquet Of brides roses.
After the ceremony the guests were
served with an elaborate supper. and a
reception was held for tho newly mar
ried couple The brides reception gown
was Of gray Venetian cloth, trimmed
with silk passementerie.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Meserve left on No. 5 for
a bridal trip to Salt Lake City, the bride
wearing a handsome travelling suit Of
brown broadcloth, tailormads.
After February 10Th they will be at
home to their many friends at their new
home on Ouray avenue.
The following guests from the city
were present:
DR.. and Mrs. Heman r Bull.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Noland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Delaplain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Mulkey.
A great many handsome and costly
presents were received from the friends
Of the contracting parties.
Anderson's Bargain House is still do
| ing big business. Besides tho elegant