The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12
Wedding Chimes: BeII-Mayrath.

On the evening of the 4th inst, about
one bund red invited guests and intimate
friends assembled at the palatial residence
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mich
olas Mayrath, to witness the marriage of
their daughter Cecilia NJ. Mayrath and
Thomas H. Bell, of Dodge City. The
| Rev. Father j. a. Lenaban united the
happy couple with the beautiful and
impressive ceremony of the Catholic
church. Mr.. Shannon johnson and Miss
Barbara, the brides sister. were the
groom and brides attendants during the
| marriage ceremony and festivities of the
evening.
The bride was tastefu.Iy attired in blue,
/ granite cloth trimmed with white silk satin
| rich applique: wreath of orange bios
SONS adorned her head and bridal veil of
| finest chiffon, she carrying bouquet of
white roses. The beautiful costume of
the bride received unstinted praise, and
| she was accorded the admiration of the
assembly for the admirable taste of her
| toilet.
The attendants of the groom and bride
were pleasingly dressed, their toilet COM
pairing in unison the rich attire of those
they gracefully attended.
At the conclusion of the marriage Ger
emony and introducing the happy cou-
pie to the assembly as man and wife,
wishes for happiness and prosperity of
the happy couple were gracefully re-
ceived. Friends We'd with friends in
happy greetings of warmest friendship.
| Cecilia, her friends old aud young
loved to call her in their social greetings,
was a favorite, her company a pleasure,
} her winsome ways, genial and filial
: disposition, kind word for every one.
made endearing ties of friendship to last
I
brother and sister, will cherish the
; sacred memory that when Cecilia leaves
her home to adorn the home of her
choice, ties will ever bind them with an
affection, time changes of life can
never dim.
Thomas II. Bell, son of j. NJ. Bell, an
honored citizen of Dodge City, is an in
dustrious young man of sterling integrity
and held in high esteem by his many
, and constant friends; and receives their
, sincere congratulations for his happy
choice. His host of friends extend good
will and pleasing bright future for him
!. and his lovely bride and that the choicest
blessings of life crown their future.
The many and valuable presents. the
) sincere compliments of friends received
by the happy twain, attests the warm
) friendship and esteem of the donners.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Mayrath waive publicity
in the bestowing of their presents. They
have the conscious happiness that they
have done by their daughter and she re
| ceives them with sincerest gratitude. The
pleasing memories.
9 The hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs Mayratl
has always been a magnet that draw
I friends to their home and always wei
come. A time came when they applied
themselves to preparing a wedding sup
per. Mrs. Mayrath met the occasion
e with a banquet very seldom excelied
The tables with loads of rich viands ant
:, vases of carnations tastefulIy arranged
4 about the tables rayishing feas
for the pleasure of anticipation of goot
things to come. A table was spread ane
Q adorned with most pleasing taste 70
IS groom and bride and their attendants
the minister and brides family and a few
a immediate friends. The busy cheerful
hum of conversation gave token of mos
enjoyable feast. The enjoyment of tn
guests at the different tables a de
light long to be remembered. And nov
q the feast is over friends mingie witt
D friends, all rejoice and are glad to be Q
the company where supreme eDjoymen
a ruled tile hour.
s After night drew its sable curtain owe
the world the young people who enjOye e.
. the dizzy mazes of the quadrille and m
Z. sic, adjourned to an improvised bal
1 room and others Joined musical circl
: in the parlor and spent the evening witt
Is song aud social converse. As all enjoy
n ment has ending yet memory finger
!; in fond recollection of bright scenes o
the past. Years may come and go. ye
- a pleasing thought will often reeur {
d the time OF Cecilia NJ. Mayrath AM
Thomas Bells marriage.
Following is partial list of the pres
ents received:
Richard Madden, silver tea pot
- Messers. Belts and Harshe, of Bucklin
=, silver baking dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunnell. towels and ring
r Philip LcIghter, butter dish.