, 1906-12-06
Ritualistic Ceremony of Presbyterian
Church Performed by Rev. A. C.
Hosbin, Attendants Being MIR.
Harry langheIdt and Miss Ida
Langheldt, Relatives of Bride.

Pc DSth5 ihtoI ShCtllNSly GULL llltQ
with smilax in f~estooning grilles and
archways, and cut flowers and ported
plants exquisitely repeating the chosen
color notes. The nuptial bower, where
the ceremony took place, occupied a
corner in the drawing room, and it was
indeed daintily beautiful with its
snowy wedding bell, its flmy smilax-
strewn draperies and it's encircling
wreaths of ivy.
Ritual of Church Used.
At the appointed hour Mrs. Elrie
Dalgren Hiskey took her place at the
piano and the melodious strains of
Mendelssohn's glorious march an
nounced the approach of the bridal
party, the attendants being Mr.. Harry
Langheldt and Miss Ida Langheldt.
pretty little Meredith Langheldt car
rying the ring, while tiny Master Ham
ilton Cordiner bore a basket full of
flowers with which to strew the path
way of the happy pair. Rev. A. C.
Hogbin was the officiating clergyman,
the new and exceedingly impressive
ritual of the Presbyterian church, EN-
bodying a beautiful ring service, being
used. During the progress of the GER
emony Mrs. Hiskey rendered the
Lohengren exquisite bridal music with
most harmonious effect, and the en-
tire service was one of the most i'm
pressive and beautiful ever solemnized
in this city.
A Great Temptation.
Subsequent to the ceremony congrat-
ulations were in order, and these were
characterize by a unanimous warmth
indeed, some of the gentlemen are still
explaining to their wives as to just
why they were entitled to a kiss from
the bride! These same ladies admit,
however, that it was certainly a great
temptation, for she was most becom-
ingly attired in a robe of white crepe
de chine, made over white silk, her
flowers being brides roses. This bou-
quet she threw into the reception room
at the conclusion of the ceremony, the
young ladies of the party being grouped
there, and it was captured by Miss
Anne Reid, who, according to all signs,
is thus destined to be the next bride.
Miss Langheldt was prettily dressed
in a toilette of filmy pale green; Mere
dith wore a picturesque little gown of
green and white, and Hamilton was at
tired in dainty white from head to
heel, thus completing the vision of
white and green presented by the we'd
ding party.
A Wedding Supper.
Supper was served at 1880, the table
for the bridal party being laid in the
library, under graceful festoons of
green and white, its center being
adorned by a lovely cluster of white
carnations. The repast was served in
courses, and the menu prettily carried
out the color scheme of the evening.
During the large reception, which
OSSuplCu luC III thChilS, wi. III
Mrs. Cordiner were assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cordiner, the party be
ing stationed in the bridal cosy corner.
An enjoyable feature of the occasion
was the music rendered by the Uni
yersity Girls Glee club, the winsome
aggregation, which occupied the cosy
corner of the reception hall, making
the prettiest of pictures, as well as dis
pensing charming melody. Several vo-
cal numbers were given by Miss Hazel
Entwistle, and the marvellous singing
of the young vocalist was heard with
marked appreciation.
Boxes of Wedding Cake.
Mrs. Langheldt was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs. P. c. Rauner and
Mrs. G.. w. DeForest, and the pretty
young mattresses in the dining room
were the Misses Anne Reid, Matilda
Frazee, Eta Kenendy, Gertie Pointing,
Clara Hines and Julia Campbell. Misses
Tessie Langheldt and Mary Livingston
presided at the punch bowl in the re-
ception room and also presented de-
parting guests with the dainty little
boxes of wedding cake, which were
tied with ribbons of palest green. 9th
ers assisting in looking after the pleas
ure and comfort of the throng were
Misses Thyra Thirkeldsen, Venus Ere
zee, Gladys Corthell, Zoe Miller and
Helen C~ordiner. Over 1875 invitations
were issued for this notable event, and
the regrets were few indeed.
Gone to Housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordiner have already
taken possession of the cosy house
which they will occupy, and will be at
home to their friends at 500 Fremont
street after. December IT. Their new
home will be beautiied by a large and
valuable store of wedding gifts, the list
including beautiful presents of solid
silver, cut glass, linen, furniture, brio
brac and pictures, two OF the latter
being the own handiwork of the
donors. These tokens are, indeed, a
flattering testimonial to the love and
esteem held for the newly welded pair
by their relatives and friends In this
and other cities.
Telegram From Tonopah.
Just as the party descended the