The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

and green EoilOEing thsse came Miss
carrie Sappinelun and James 20. Orbi-
son. entering from opposite aisles. In
the same way the remaining brides
maids and ushers entered, Miss
Blanche Cassidy on the west aisle and
Max Meyer on the east. Miss Gertrude
Mayer on the west aisle and ROyden
Bowen on the east and later Miss
crete Pintzerton, the maid of honor,
walking alone. She was followed by
the bride leaning 0u the arp Of Or. G..
=. Baldwin, her godfather, who gave
the bride away. AS they reached the
altar they were met by the groom and
MS best man, Joseph Grant, who, VITA
the brides father, awaited them AS
the words OF the solemn Episcopal
service were read Miss BerkhOeI sang
softly Scbuberts "Serenade." and as
the ceremony ended Miss ROthsChild
played the Mendelssohn Wedding
March. to the strains Of which the
bridal party left the church.
Later, at the home of the bride g
parents, the members Of the bridal par
~ and few Intimate friends were en-
tertained at an informal supper and
reception and supper,
The bride was dressed in a gown OF
white organdie trimmed with lace and
wore q long veil Of tulle reaching to
the train. She carried a shower bou-
quet Of white sweet peas. Miss Crete
Pinkerton wore dress Of white or
candle also and carried pink sweet
peas. All the bridesmaids wore fTOcks
Of the pale green silk mule over white
tafeta decOiette. and carried large
bouquets Of pink roses.
In the church a Greek arch of three
separate parts was formed over the
dais at the corner opposite the en-
trance This was entirely covered with
the two colors, pink and green, on a
background of pure white. Quantities
of white umbelifera filed the edges of
the arehWays and the close parts a above
were thicEly studded with pink roses.
Within the place thus formed banks Of
PAINS stood before a background OF
white and from the center of the whole
hung large wedding bell done in the
green and pink. A string of incandes-
cent lights outlined the arch and an
altar OF white stood within beneath the
BELL Ropes Of umbeIifera and plumOsa
I outlined the aisle for the bridal party
and white ribbons defined the places
for the families Of the two young peo-
PIE.
At the home the same culors were
carried out In all the decorations, the
feathery white of the umbelifera filing
the window spaces and grazing the
corners. In the dining room a long
table was spread, the central deccra-
ZION OF which consisted of a low bowl
Of pink sweet peas. SUSPENDED above
this to the four corners Of the table
We're streamers of pink and green rib
Don, and at each corner were large
bows tying punches Of the sweet peas
Al this the members of the bridal par
" We're seated and the remaining
guests sat at smaller tables. each Of
which was decorated with the same
colOrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left last even
ing for a six weeks trip through the
north. Later they VIII go to Chicago
ana St. Louis, and after Sept. Is they
viii be at home at 2S0 East Second
South street.
Another beautiful home wedding Of
last night was that of Miss Belle Law
son and Allen McNitt, which took
place al the home Of the brides parents
on Second West street. TIE ceremony
was performed at $50 O'Clock by Pish-
op y. +. Whitney and was Witnessed
oy about sixty Of the friends and reia-
uves Of the young couple. At the time
appointed the LOhengriu chorus was
played by Prof Claud r. Nettleton
on the violin, Miss NettletOn accom-
panying, and to that music the bridal
party entered. First came the little
niece and nephew OF the bride, Mar
guerite and Haydn White, carrying
white ribbons with which TO form an
aisle. Then came Miss 8laucks Law
son, sister Of the bride, Eho acted as
bridesmaid. Immediately following her
came the bride with her br0ther-in-
law, r. @. Barnes. who gave her away
They were met by the groom and his
best man, Harry Chapman. During the
service Mr. Nettleton played softly
''Traumerei" and at the close the violin
and piano sounded together in the
MendelssOkn wedding march. The
bride wore a handsome dress of white
crystal silk over raff6ta, with a yoke
of embroidered chiffon and applique
Of silk. Her veil was OF tulle AMI
was fastened With a. Circlet of peaTisl
the gift of the groom. She carried a
shower bouquet OF roses with stream
ers of the white rose buds tied with
baby ribbon Miss Blanch Lawson wore
white organdie over silk and carried
pink carnations. The nome was pref
tily decorated. pink roses being used
throughout The dining table was
graced with streamers Of white dna /
pink ribbons reaching to the corners
and q tail cut glass vase OF pink roses I
arose from a heart shaped center OF
the same flowers In the parlOr FreTe /
the bridal party stood vas an immense
wedding bell Of white roses AMI plum
Osa, ana white roses decorated the en-
tire room. At the reception Whtcl fol- /
lowed with tie bridal party stood Mrs.
II. Lawson. Mrs. r. .. Barnes and Miss
-Crissie Lawson receiving. in the dih-
ing room Mrs u. II. White Drasicod
and Miss Pauline White served puhfh
in the library. Mr. and Mrs Mc&itt
left on the late train for Portland and
San Francisco They VIII be at home
after August Is at go J street.
Miss Pearl Weller entertained yes
terday afternoon at a KensingtOn Tor
Miss May Billings. The whole plan of
decoration for the AFFAIR carried out
the bridal idea. brides roses being used
for the decoration of the rooms except /
the parIOr, which was in syringa-
cards shaped like a wedding bell were
given to each guest who wrote thereon
limericks to the bride and groom. Miss
Eva Thomas obtaining the prize for the
best limerick. A bunch of sweet peas
was given as prize, and another was
given to Miss Billings as the guest of
honor. Refreshments were served at
small tables and the afternoon was
spent on the broad shady lawn.
The young girls TO meet Miss Bill
ings were the Misses Jennie Lynn, Ella
Mant0T Mary sharp, Lora SchOppe
Daisy Raybould. Elma Young. Joseph
inc Wells. Vivian Little Aileen Girls I
mon. Katherine MOffatt, Celia Nc
Grvea5y Eaffh KfngehurV Faith low