The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12

{ T.zPAUL'S church was last evening
the scene of probably the largest
and most elaborate fall wedding
ever witnessed in the city. The marriage
of Miss Porter and Mr.. Mann was SOL
emnized at $50 and was followed by a
supper at the Kenyon, after which the
young people left for the coast.
Preceding the ceremony an excellent
musical programme was rendered by
the Salt Lake Quintette club, under the
leadership of Mr.. Mcclellan, and Mrs.
Q. s. Stanley Price sang Thine Eyes
of Azure" be Lassen, and Moore's
Believe Me. If All Those Endearing
Young Charms Promptly at the hour
appointed the organ gave forth the
strains of 1.-The Bridal Chorus" from
'Lohengrin" and the bridal party en-
tered. First came the ushers, Mr.
Lawrence, Lieutenant White, Mr.. Hall
and Mr.. Fred Phelps. These were fol-
lowed by Miss Kinney, Miss Mcintyre,
Miss Mcmillan and miss McGuigan.
Little David Keith bearing the ring on
a cushion, came next, accompanied by
Erminie Calvin carrying a basket Of
flowers. Miss HOlabird, the maid Of
honor, preceded the bride, who was ac-
companied by her father.
At the foot of the altar steps the
groom and his best man, Mr.. Sam Por-
ter, met the bride. and after the be-
trothaI ceremony the party proceeded
to the chancel, where the marriage
service proper was read by the Rev. G.
E. Perkins, while Mr.. Mcclellan played
service ended to the Mendelssohn
Wedding March," to which, with the
pealing of the church bells, the we'd
ding party passed out.
From the church the bridal party, ac-
companied by the relatives and imme-
date friends, proceeded to the Kenyon,
where an elaborate wedding supper was
served The two parlors were used for
the tables, the bridal party being seat
ed at a large table in the center and
the remaining guests at twelve smaller
tables arranged around. Here the
same color scheme was carried out in
all the details. From the central chan
deher ropes of smilax and red ribbon
I alternated to the walls of the room and,
falling from the moulding, formed por-
there's between the two rooms, and an
effective hanging for the walls. Sprays
of asparagus fern encircled the mirror.
and tabourets around the room held
handsome jardinieres filed with red
and white chrysanthemums. From the
center of the large table arose a high
crystal vase of American Beauties, and
at either. end were handsome crystal
candelabra shaded with red. On the
center of each small table was a low
vase of violets, and maidenhair ferns
We're scattered over the cloth. All of
| the Railways leading to the supper
room were decorated in the same cOlors,
and the whole effect was very beauti-
full.
In the church the only color used was
pure white. the eight seats reserved
for the relatives being distinguished
by bows of white ribbon with large
showers of white chrysanthemums.
Masses of palms and ferns at either
side of the altar formed a beautiful
! background for the charming group.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
white crepe de chine with trimmings of
Observation-Disclosures medallions and a
bertha Of real lace outlining the bodice.
Sleeves and yoke of fine French tulle
studded with pearls completed the
gown, and with this was worn a veil
of the tune fastened with a butterfly
pin of diamonds and pearls, the gift Of
the groom A very beautiful shower
bouquet of white brides roses and lilies
of the valley was carried.
The gowns of the maid of honor and
the four bridesmaids were all of the
pure white crepe de chine, each of the
young ladies carrying an immense
cluster bouquet of American Beauties.
Mr., and Mrs Mann left at 1850 last
evening for the coast, the bride looking
very handsome in her travelling gown of
dark blue zibeline. with hat to match.
After visit TO points of interest along
the coast they will make their home in
Los Angeles, a deed to the home being
among the gifts from the groom to the
bride.
A very beautiful card party was that
given at the Knutsford yesterday aft
ernoOn by Mrs. Windsor V. Rice. The
two parlors were beautifully decorated,
one in American Beauties and the
other in white chrysanthemums. In
the two ordinaries, in which were
placed the card tables, bright yellow
ehrysanthemums and smilax were
most effectively used, a handsome
portieres separating the two rooms
The guests were seated at eighteen ia
bles, and the game enjoyed was sixty
three. Mrs. Rice was assisted in re-
ceiving by her sisters, Mrs. Southwell
and Mrs. Ferris, and also by Mrs. Fish
back. Prizes in the game were won
by Mrs. David S. Murray Miss Judge
and Mrs Kenneth c. Park A most
delightful afternoon was passed.
g @ @
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Neill gave
delightful supper following the recital
Monday evening, at which Miss Carrie
Bridewell was the guest of honor.
g g 9
The meeting of the Pan-Hellenic So
ciety, which was TO have been held on
the last Thursday of the month. has
been postponed till the second Thurs
day in December. when the society will
meet with Miss Goddard.
o 9 g
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Center viii leave
Saturday for visit at her old nome in
Muskegon, Mich.
o 9 .
Lieutenant Berry arrived last even
ing from Los Angeles and win be in
the city for a few days.
O O 9
Mrs. G. D. Rooklidge win entertain
very informally at tea Thursday after
noon
8 o q
Mrs. L. Oswald entertains at a
large card party this afternoon.
9 g g
This evening occurs the large recep-