The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-31

D6dutlTul cnurcn WSOQinS 1dSe
evening was that Of Miss Sara Reid
Park, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Park, and Lieutenant ROyden Z.
Beebe of the United States army. The
service celebrating their nuptials was
read by Rev. c. E. Perkins in st. Pauls
Episcopal church, and was witnessed
by a large number of friends or the
young people, including civilians and
the officers and women Of the garrison.
The church was filed long before the
hour of g. and as the strains OF the
bridal chorus played by the regimental
orchestra fiOated forth the color ser
geants of the groom's company ad-
vanced to the altar steps bearing the
guidons of the company. At the same
time the groom, his best man, Lieuten-
ant r. P. Rifenberick, and the clergy
man entered the church from the YES
thule awaiting the coming of the
bride. First came the two ushers,
Lieutenant p c. Galleher and Robert
Park. and following these the two
maids. Miss Clara Soule and Miss
Clara Smith. The maid of honor, Miss
Mabel Baum, walked alone, and fol-
lowing her came the bride leaning on
the arm Of her brother, Hugh Park
AS the bridal party reached the altar
the music changed to a low chord and
as the service ended the Mendelssohn
Wedding March was played for the
party to leave the church.
The church was brilliantly deco
rated with the national colors, immense
flags draping the walls at the south
end from ceiling to floor. Flags hung
on all the walls and the orchestra was
almost hidden by an enclosure of flags.
Ropes Of green were festoOned across
the church, and the altar was draped
in pure white and covered with white
flowers.
Following the service a wedding sup
per was served at the Park home, the
members of the bridal party alone be-
ing present. The colors used there
were pink and white, a centerpiece of
pink roses forming an effective deco
ration, Ferns added a touch of green,
and green and silver candle shades
were used. Place cards Of pink and
green in water coIors were used.
The gown worn by the bride was Of
creamy white satin, made princess
style and showing a yoke and medal
lions of Irish point lace. Elbow sleeves
with a garniture Of the lace were met
by the long gloves and a broad band of
the lace was set in the folds extending
around the skirt. A long veil falling
the full length Of the train was fast
ened with a cluster of. orange blossoms
and the bridal bouquet was a shower
of white brides roses.
All of the maids wore frocks of white
net over taffeta and the maid of honor
carried a huge white cluster of Mar
guerites, while the two bridesmaids
held showers of pink roses. Brides
maids wreaths to match were worn on
the hair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe went home to
No. 10 at Fort Douglas, where they
will be at home to their friends later.
X y
DR.. and Mrs. John T. White enter
tailed about thirty-six of their young
friends last evening at cards for Miss
Aimee Best Of Michigan, who is their
guest. Nine tables were filed with the
players, and prizes were awarded to
the winners. Mrs. White was assisted
by Mrs. Sheldon L. Butler. The rooms
were bright with white carnations and
daffodils.
Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss
Eugenia Miller of Fresno, and Miss
May KerVin. Covers were laid for
nineteen, and the long table was deco
rated entirely in viOlets. A heart Of
the fragrant flowers formed the center
piece, and punches Of them were at
each place. Tiny siIken waters with
the names raised on them were used
for place cards.
Mrs. Wallace Bransford entertained
the card club of which she is a mem
Der at a luncheon at the Emery-H Holmes
yesterday followed by bridge.
Mrs, Archibald P. Reid has arrived
from California and will spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rich
ards in Springville during the absence
Of Mr.. Reid in Mexico.
Miss Marie Luce will leave Thurs
day for San Francisco to spend a
months vacation.
The Shakespeare section Of the La
dies Literary club viii meet this morn
ing at the club house, and will con-
tinue the study of Cymbeline.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fay Eddy will
be at home this afternoon and even
ing to the members of their congrega-
ton and friends in general at their
apartments in The Progress.
Mrs. Emma Mooney viii leave Thurs
day for an extended tour through
Texas.
J. Hamilton Mcguire, brother of Miss
Edith Mcguire, passed through the city
Yesterday iFOiu 4OWd Oll wa HSSLB
spending the day with his sister.
X
Mrs Frank Knox and her little
daughter Frances are in Los Angeles,
where they will be at home at the Fon-
tenac for the remainder of the winter.
y
Miss Kathryn Townsend, Of Provo, is
Is in the city visiting Miss Edith Ma
guire.
=
Mrs. John c. Cutler will remain in
Los Angeles for the next two months,
having reopened her home there.
X
Mrs NJ II. Kervin will entertain at
a. luncheon tomorrow at the Emery
Holmes.
.
The women Of the lift NJ. e. church
entertained last evening at social at
the home of Mrs. E. Bonnemort on
Brigham street. A fine musical pro-
gramme was rendered, and among
those taking part were Miss Sigfrid