The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12


place at 6 O'Clock in ST. Paurs church,
and the edifice was thronged to the
doors with the friends who had come
to witness the ceremony. John Berk-
hoel, the Organist, was seated at the
organ long before the time appointed
for the ceremony, and before the serv-
ices he rendered an impromptu musical
program consisting OF Schumann's
''TraumeTei," MacDowell's ITO a Wild
Rose" Mendelssohn's Spring Song"
Schubert's "Serenade" and Goddard's
| "Berceuse." AS the hour of 8 struck
the music changed to the strains of
the Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin,
and the four ushers entered the church
and marched up the aisle. First came
Frank Poe and Leland Swaner, fol-
lowed Immediately by Harry Sherman
and NJ. J. Brines. Immediately behind
them came Mrs Florence K. Woodruff,
the sister of the bride. leaning on the
arm of her cousin, George w. Law
renee. The bride came next. accom-
panied by her uncle, Henry W. Law
renee. AS the party walked up the
aisle to the stately music, the groom,
the two clergymen and the best man.
Bernard Froiseth, came forth from the
vestry and stood awaiting them at
the chancel steps. Here Dean Benja-
min Brewster read the solemn betroth-
al service, and Mr.. Lawrence gave the
bride to be married. The marriage
service proper was read by Bishop F.
s. SpaldinS at the altar, the soft
strains of Lemare's "Andantino"
sounding during the service. As the
benediction was pronounced the bridal
party passed out, the bride and groom
leaving on their wedding trip on the
evening train for Colorado Springs and
mountain resorts of Colorado.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
pearl white broadcloth, with waist and
jacket Of Irish lace. A large white
picture hat completed her costume,
and she carried a shower bouquet of
sweet peas. Mrs. Woodruff's gown was
of cream white wolfe. and her hat Of
fine white satin braid was trimmed with
white plumes. Her flowers were pink
roses. The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with pink and white asters and
numerous palms. The altar held tall
vases of the pure white flowers, and
great streamers of white ribbon de-
fined the pews for the family and
close friends. The afternoon sunlight
fell in a food through the high stained
glass windows, making the church ra-
diant with it's light. The gowns Of the
congregation were the handsomest of
the early autumn costumes, and alto
gether the affair was a beautiful and
| impressive ceremony. Mr.. and IIrs.
Scheid will be at home when they re-
turn at Whitehall, where they have
taken apartments till the completion
of their new home on Brigham street.
A beautiful though simple church
wedding of yesterday was that of Miss
Katherine Thorpe to Clarence G.
Dresser, which took place at high
noon at St Marks cathedral. The
church was comfortably filled with
friends asked informally to witness the
ceremony, and as the hour approached,
John Berkhoel rendered an impromptu
program of musical airs, beginning the
! Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin just
as the bridal party entered the church.
The bride was preceded up the aisle by
her sister, Miss Nina Thorpe, and Miss
Alice Seckels, each walking alone, and
her brother. Rex Thorpe, accompanied
her and gave her away. The party was
met at the chancel steps by the groom,
and his best man, Louis Seckels, and
| here Dean Brewster read the solemn
betrothal ceremony. AS the service
proceeded the bride and groom passed
up the steps to the altar rail. where
Bishop Spalding performed the mar
rage ceremony proper. During the
service THE Evening STAR from
Tanhauser, was played, and following
that the Mendelssohn wedding march.
The bride wore a goingaway gown of
gray cloth, with a hat of deep rose
velvet and gray plumage. The two
maids were in red pOngee silks and
carried huge punches of asters. Mr..
and Mrs. Dresser left on the noon
train for g short wedding trip.
The following Utah boys who leave
f~v- Of u -fr,r-
week will act as committees for the
college dancing party at Saltair on
Saturday evening: Malcomb Keysor
and Royal Martineau, Harvard; VIII
Harris and Harold Stevens, Cornell;
Ben Harris, Michigan; Julian Bamber-
ger and Francis Critchlow, Princeton;
Ross Brown, Yale; Lester Howells,
Columbia; Daniel Alexander, Dale
Parke and Fred Bennion. Pennsylva-
mia; Oscar Carlson, Chicago; Ethelbert
Shores and j. r. Whittemore, Stan
ford. A committee from the Univer-
sity club is working among the college
alumni, assisted by a number OF the
prominent students of the University
of Utah. to make the dance a pleasant
farewell.
Mrs, Ernest Brown of Fort Worth,
Tex, who has spent the summer with
uST anu mas
gone to Denver. Mrs. S. L. Todd and
Mrs. NJ. Anderson, who have also been
guests at the Mount home, accompa-
MED her.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hahn, formerly
Of this city, are in town On their way
from San Francisco to Topeka, Kan,
where they viii make their home for
the present. Miss Helen Hahn is still
in the east in school and will remain
for the coming winter.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Wood are
now at home at the Manitou. The
Misses Winnifred and Ella Dyer leave
tomorrow to continue their college
work in Northampton, after spending
some time with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
X X
The marriage of Miss Lillian Burn
ham and DR.. G. S. Morrison will take
place this morning at the home of the
brides parents IN Woods Cross. A
number of the friends of the bride will
go out on the morning train and the
ceremony viii take place at 1870. The
bride will be attended by Miss Eve
L,