The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-27
Society,".

1
The marriage of Miss Darlene Buck
| mgham and Bertrand Lynn Kemper Of
Omaha was solemnized last evening at
| the home of the brides parents in the
midst of a large circle of friends who
had come from Omaha and from Chica-
go to witness the ceremony.
! At the hour set for the nuptials the
ribbon bearers, J. r. Buckingham and
jay Buckingham. uncIes of the bride.
| came forward from the stairway TO the
bower arranged for the bridal pair.
| Forming an aisle of white ribbons they
! stood at either side awaiting the en-
! trance of the bride. As the groom, at
tended by his best man, Wayne Hemp
hill, and the clergyman, Dean James r.
! Eddie, stood in place. the orchestra
| above stairs played the Bridal ChO-
rus. from LOhengTin. and the bridal
party appeared. First came the brides
maid. Miss Beth buckingham and
| closely following her came the maid of
honor, Miss Helen buckingham. Lit
| tie Robbie Buckingham, bearing the
! ring in the chalice of a lily, preceded
! the bride, who entered leaning on the
arm Of her father. As the service was
read the music changed to Annie Lau-
RE. and following the benedictiOn the
| Spring Song" by Mendelssohn, was
! played.
Immediately after the ceremony a re7s
| ceptlon was given at which about go
| friends were present The host and
| friends by the special guests from the
| east. who formed an immense house
! party. Miss Crete Pinkerton, Miss
| Aline CrismOn and Miss Gertrude
! Mayer served punch in the library.
| The house was decorated with guam
! titles of flowers, white and green being
| used in the pariOr. Here a canopy was
4 formed of ferns and lilies, and from
! here an avenue of palms reached into
/ the hall. In the library American Beau
! ties alone were used. Bright pink roses
| decorated the dining room, rising in a
/ tail vase for a centeTDiece and StTeW-
| ing the cloth Two large bows of pink
| satin decorated alternate corners and
! candelabra lighted the board.
| The bride wore handsome imported
/ gown of white chiffon cloth over taffeta
/ with lace trimmings. long veil of
tulle completed her costume, and a
/ shower of Easter lilies was carried.
! Miss buckingham wore a dainty-gown
! of white net over green, and Miss Beth
! Buckingham was dressed entirely in
| white. Both the young sisters carried
! carnations.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Kemper left last even
I ing for tour of the northwest, whence
/ they VIII so TO Omaha about the early
| part of July They Will be at home
| A simple home wedding was that OF
/ Miss Nellie Cullen, daughter of Mat
/ thew Cullen, and Frederick L Leonard.
/
| at o'clock by Right Rev. L. Seaman
| of the Roman Catholic church. and was
! witnessed by only the relatives of the
young bride and groom. At the hour
! set Miss Louise LamsOn played the
! Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. and
! the bride. leaning on the arm of her
/ father and attended by her sister, Miss
] Julia Cullen, maid of honor. and
/ her cousin, Miss Emma Rasche, as
/ bridesmaid. entered the room. AS the
! solemn service was read Neyin's ''Nene-
/ tian Love Song, was played. and at the
/ close the Mendelssohn wedding march.
/ The groom was accompanied by his
friend. David Tarpey of San Francisco.
| The bridal party stood before a bank
I OF palms in the deep square window.
/ an arch of Easter lilies and snilax was
/ overhead and festoons Of ferns and car
/ nations dotted the curtains behind
them. over the dOOrways and. chan
/ deliers the same decorations prevailed
and Easter lilies reared their heads in
! tail vases on every side. The same
/ colors were seen throughout the house.
/ The dining room was arranged with
! large table beneath the central part
over which hung a shower Of7White and
pale green, while plUmOSa and white
carnations were strewn over the cloth.
The bride wore gown of white chif-
fOn cloth over tafreta and chiffon The
gown was trimmed with princess lace
and made with high cut elbow sleeves.
With this she carried a shower of
I ~ i'AV ipSeS MISS ulteH ana MISS
Rasche also wore white and carried
white carnations i'm a shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard left on the late
train for p brief stay in California
They will be at home after their re-
| turn At their new cottage, Ninth East
and Fifth South streets.
The last dance of the winter series
| last evening, given at the University
club, was attended by about fifty cou-
pies The two west rooms were cleared
for dancing and a screen of palms in
/ the north end hid an orchestra which
! furnished the music a punch bowl i'm
the VeStibule was well patrOnized. and
during the late hours "A buffet supper
was served Owing to the wet weather
the roof garden was not opened but
/ the entire club was thrown open for the
guests.
A large crowd were on the greens at
the Country club yesterday morning to
greet the new instructor. William Wat.
son. The morning was spent in taking
notes and watching the lessons, but the
rain made the links too moist for pleas
ure in the late part of the day The
wagon from the car line viii be put on
for the first time this morning. and
hereafter the regular service will be in
Many parties are going out for the for
NAL opening Saturday morning
The apartments of Mrs. John 8. Lewis
a. the FsflleiN homes were thrOnEed
with friends yesterday afternoon who
had called TO wish Mrs. \. y. Melvin
goodbye. The place was bright r.fth
apple blossoms, and the hostess and
her guests were assisted by IA number
OF friends. Miss Emily Cloves served
punch i'm the Indian den. and Mrs. w
y. JemainC poured tea. Mrs. A T
Moon and Miss Margaret Gibbons also
assisted Mrs Melvin viii be at home
with Mrs. Lewis till Saturday morn
ing. when she leaves for her former
home in Washington.
Mrs. +. y. Ely entertained yesterday
at spring luncheon in compliment to
Miss Margaret Lane of Fort Douglas.
whose marriage 10 Lieutenant Edwin
.. Saunders takes place today. The
coloTs used were those chosen for the
wedding decorations. and the guests to
meet Miss Lane were Mrs. H. D. Lane,
Mrs. b g. lockwood. Mrs A NJ. Smith,
Mrs. Briant II. Wells, Mrs. Frank Nor
row, Mrs. a. T. Easton, Mrs. John 3.
Barnes and Miss Fannie Jamerson.
Mrs. Thomas Weir entertained four
teen friends at luncheon yesterday i'm
compliment TO Mrs. David Keith, who is