The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
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SOCIETY



One OF the most beautifully arranged
and deliberately appointed weddings
ever seen In the city was that of last
evening, when Miss Irene Dickson,
daughter of Judge and Mrs W. Fl.
Dickson, became the bride of Russell
G. Schulder- The marriage was sOlem-
nized at st. Marks cathedral at
o'clock, and was followed by an elab-
crate reception later at the KnutsfOrd.
At the hour for the ceremony the
bride and the members Of the bridal
party entered the church to tho strains
of the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus, %
played by Mr. Peabody. and. approach
ing the Chancel. met the groom and
the best man awaiting them with ;he
clergyman. First came the ushers. DR..
Ralph Richards and Mr.. Hugh Sdtter-
lee, mr. Brig Cannon and Mr.. Walter
Shoup. Following these the brlues-
maids entered. each walking alone.
They were Miss Helen Gillespie. Miss
Jasmine Young. Miss Aileen MacLean
and Miss Evelyn Mason. Then came
the maid OF honor. Miss Polly Wake
ling, preceding the bride. The bride,
leaning on the arm Of her father. came
next and as the party reached the
steps leading to the ChanCel Dean j. y.
Eddie read the solemn betrothal serV-
ice while the organ gave forth the soft
strains Of the chorus still. As the be-
trOthal ceremony was ended and the
bride presented by her father the
groom led her to the altar proper
where Bishop A. Z. Leonard performed
the marriage service. As the last word
died away and the young people arose
from receiving the blessing of the bish-
op. the organ pealed forth the tri-
umphant notes Of the MendelssOhn
wedding march. TO which the bridal
party left the church. Immediately
following the bride and groom came
Miss Wakeling and Mr. Rudolph Schulz
der Miss Mason and Dr. Richards,
Miss MacLean and Mr.. Satterlee and
Miss Gillespie and Mr. Cannon.
On their arrival at the KuutsfOrd the
receiving party, consisting of the par
ents OF the bride and the mother of the
groom additional. arranged themselves
in the green parlor leading from the
rotUnda and received the guests. From
here the thrOng of friends passed on
into the supper rooms. where Mrs. Nc
CullOugh AMI Mrs Charles Post poured
coffee. In the red ordinary punch was
served. Miss Creary presiding at the
punch bowl. assisted by the Misses Ell
lis and Mason. At a smaller table in
the same room where the wedding cake
was distributed little Donald MacLean
and Morton Cheeseman had charge.
Assisting in the dining room were the
Misses Evelyn Thomas. Charlotte
Holmes Alice Goodwin, Bea Cheese
man and Carrie Sappington The wo-
men who assisted i'm entertaining the
guests were Mrs J. d. Thompson. Mrs.
c. VI. Forbes. Mrs. John Bailey Mrs.
q. S. Narian. Mrs. Adrian Ellis. jr.
Mrs. Alan Wakeling Mrs. Henry p.
Henderson and Mrs John Marshall
null. And each maid carried the long
yellow chrysanthemums.
The gowns worn by the young women
Of the bridal party were a beautiful
array. The bride herself was Sowned
in "a princess gown Of cream white
duchesse satin made en- traine and
deliberately trimmed with bertha and
panels Of duchesse and point lace A
veil of white tuile fell to the hem OF
her gown and this was fastened with
flowers. She carried a shower bouquet
of white lilies OF the valley The maid
Of honor wore a handsome gown Of
yellow crepe de chine and with this
she carried white ChTys1nthemums All
the bridesmaids were dressed in frOcks
of white net over pale yellow silk
mule. And each maid carried the long
yellow chTyanthemums
The decorations, both at the church
and at the home hotel. while not of an
ostentatious nature. were nevertheless
beautiful and of exquisite taste The
two cOlOrs chosen were carried out i'm
all the details. The whole chancel at
the church Wss banked with ferns and
handsome palSls and the altar was COW
cred with the yellow ohrysanthemums.
At the inner end Of each pew i'm the
body OF the church was d bunch of tall
yellow chrysanthemums tied with
broad ribbons OF white satin. ana from
pew to pew was stretched rope OF
smilaX which was loosened at the close
Of the service. Across the middle aisle
a white ribbon barred the way till the
entrance of the bridal party, and can
vas was stretched to the altar. A
white ribbon In place of the smilax de-
fined the seats for the families of the
two young people.
At the hotel the rotunda and receiv-
ing parlor were made beautiful with
handsome palms and in the parlor tall
chrysanthemums arose from vases
everywhere. In the dining and punch
rooms the same flowers were used and
although the decorations were simple
all we're In The most perfect harmony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulder left on the late
train for a short wedding trip. after