The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21

by the bride and groom, and having
received the congratulations and god
speeds" of relatives and friends, re-
| turned to the brides home, where an
elaborate wedding breakfast was served
in the midst of a profusion of roses,
carnations, chrysanthemums and ever
greens. The joy which filled the hearts
of the happy young couple commune
Gated itself to the other members of the
/ family and the few invited guests, and
a few pleasant hours were enjoyed by
all.
The Presents.
notwithstanding the fact that the
event was kept as private as possible
the popularity of the young people was
attested by the number variety and
value of the wedding presents exhibited,
notably amongst which was the preva-
lence of silverWare. Here are a few:
A solid silver tea set, the gift of the
groom to the bride; several sets of solid
silver spoons, knives and forks, the
gifts of the brides sisters; a quaint
old-fashioned cuckoo clock of the old
log cabin design, the gift of Father
Morrissey; a silver chatting dish, eight
large half-calf volumes of THE Worlds
Best Music a carving set a solid sill
yer toilet set, two sets of superior Irish
table linen, etc, etc, the gifts OF
friends
The bride received at her home on
South Main street till a late hour in the
evening, when the happy couple re-
paired to 521 Second street, where they
are snugly and comfortably located,
and will be at home to their many
friends and we'll wishers.
The Intermountain Catholic joins with
their hosts of friends in Salt Lake and
Omaha in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Shea
all the fortune and happiness Of life.
Donnellan-Falls.
The wedding of Miss Edna Donnellan
and Captain Falls, of this city, Oc-
Cured at Sacramento last Wednesday.
Ri. Rev. Bishop Grace performed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents.
The interior of the house was elab-
orately decorated for the occasion and
the American flag and army equip
ments were used to give a military air
to the affair. The army officers wore
their uniforms. The ceremony was per-
formed beneath a bower of beautiful !
white chrysanthemums suspended from |
crossed guns. On one side of the bower
guns were stacked, while on the other |
the flag and other equipments of the !
camp aided in the decoration. The !
bride, attired in a gown of white silk !
with valenciennes and rose point lace. |
was given away by her father, Colonel |
]. w. Donnellan. The maid of honor |
was Miss Olive Donnellan, q sister of !
the bride. She wore a white gown, a
large white hat and carried a muff of
and tulle. The brides
maids were Miss Stella Salisbury, Miss
Mary Kinney, Miss Laura Sherman and
Miss Gertrude McGrath. all of Salt
Lake. They were dressed in gowns of
infantry blue, with large La Tosca hats
and each carried staff of chrysanthe-
NUNS. John 7. Donnellan, a brother
IF the bride, was best man. After the
ceremony was performed the wedding
party were seated in the library. which
was decorated with infantry blue and
white carnations. and the remainder of
he guests were seated at small tables
n the dining room, where a wedding
breakfast was served. Among the out
,f-town guests present were: Lieuten-
INT r. L. Jackson Lieutenant l. NJ
Madison and Lieutenant ]. S. Cham
'ers, all of the Twelfth infantry; DR..
Hepburn, army surgeon of the Twelfth
Infantry; Captain Creary, formerly of
he Twelfth, but now paymaster sta
toned at San Francisco, and Mr.. and
lrs. w. H. Davis of San Francisco.
The happy young couple will reside
n this city and will shortly be at home
o their many friends.