The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

New York. The service was read at
the noon hour in st. Marks cathedral.
Bishop Franklin S. Spalding officiating.
The church was arranged with palms
| and ferns so as to shorten the length of
| 1t and make a more compact place i'm
which the friends who had been asked
to witness the ceremony were seated.
A row of palms on either side extended
| up into the chancel, and on the altar
/ ferns and pure white flowers were used
1 to form an effective decoration The
pews were all tied with white satin rib
| bon, and at each seat were tall white
| chrysanthemums.
AS the music of the Bridal Chorus
from "Lohengrin" filled the church the
! bridal party walked up the aisle, the
| two ushers Garrett Wilkin and Mel
son Maynard, leading Following them
came the maid of honor, Miss George
| Eldred of Jackson, Mich, and directly
I behind her came the bride on the arm
of her father. Standing at the chancel
steps were the groom and his best man,
| Henry r. Brigham of Boston, and also
the clergyman. AS the betrothal serv-
| ice began the music changed to Trau-
merei which was played softly during
the entire service. and as the bride and
groom turned to leave the altar the
music changed again to the triumphant
Mendelssohn wedding march.
The bride was dressed in a handsome
Empire gown of white meteor crepe,
and she wore full length veil of tulle
caught with orange blossoms. She car
ried a pure white prayer book only.
Miss Eldreds gown was of pale pink
messaline, and, she wore picture hat
of pink with band of sable around il
and long plumes. She carried a great
arnful OF terra Gotta chrysanthemums.
From the church the bridal party went
direct to the Alta club. where we'd
ding breakfast was served. Here, too,
the decorations were all in white and
green. q great basket of white chrys-
anthemums filling the center of the ia
BILE, and the same flowers covering the
cloth. Above the table was suspended
an immense wedding ring of gold, with
white flowers falling from it. Those at
the breakfast besides Mr.. and Mrs. Ire
land, were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ireland,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Maynard. Mrs.
Bartsow OF Butte, Miss Eldred, Miss
Julia Cullen. Miss Minette Baer, Miss
lone Morrison, Bishop Spalding, Mr..
Brigham, Nelson Maynard and Mr..
Willxin. Mrs. and Mrs. Ireland left on
the afternoon train for the east on a
trip. They will visit in the former
home of the bride, Grand Rapids, Mich.
and later will go on to make their home
in New York.
X X
The marriage of Miss Adelaide Eu-
genie OdelI. daughter of MIR. and Mrs
George T. Odell. and DR.. Howard Pen
dleton Kirtley was a brilliant affair of
last evening, the ceremony at o'clock
being followed by a large reception to
some 260 friends of the two young peo-
pie When the hour for the marriage
arrived an orchestra stationed in the
hallway began the LoheDgrin Bridal
Chorus. and to the strains of that mu-
sic the bridal party descended the stair
way and passed through TO the bay
window. First came Mrs. J. H. Rich
ards, the sister of the bride. and fol-
lowing her. walking together, were Miss
Beth Critchlow and Miss Marie Odell.
They were met by the groom and his
two brothers. Luther and Charles Kirt-
ley. and Rev Elmer l. Goshen, who
performed the ceremony. AS the service
ended the friends who were present.
nearly fifty in number, came forward
TO wish the young people Joy, and later
the bridal party were joined by the
parents of the bride and Mrs. Kirtley.
the mother of the groom. to receive the
many guests.
Assisting them in receiving and en-
tertaining the company were Mrs T. G.
Odell. Mrs. Joshua F. Grant, Mrs. Rob-
ert Roy Hampton. Mrs. Grant Hamp-
ton. Mrs. w. II. Bird, Mrs. W. NJ. Hunt
and Miss Addie Hampton. The bride
wore a handsome gown of pure white
satin. made in Empire style. and
trimmed with lace. Her long veil of
tulle fell the length of her gown. and
she carried a great shower of lilies of
the valley. Mrs. Richards gown was
also of white satin, and she and the
maids all carried armfuls of marguer-
ties. The two bridesmaids We're dressed
in pale blue satin gowns, made in En-
pire style.
The house was decorated entirely in
green and white. except in the dining
room, where blue and white were the
colors chosen. Here a mound of mar
guerites filled the central part of the
table. and blue ribbons twined with
blue tulle decorated everything. After
the reception the young people left for
wedding trip of some three weeks, |
and later they viii make their home |
here. TIE brides travelling gown was
of dark blue. with hat and wraps to |
match.
At the meeting of the Hospital Aid |
society, held yesterday morning, final |
details for the charity ball We're com- |
pleted II was reported that less than |
800 tickets have been sold so far. when |
in former years twice that number have |
Deep disposed Of me reports from the /
executive committee were most encour- |
aging, and many courteous things on |
the part of business people in regard to |
We're reported. The young |
men OF the Governors club have given |
the use of their rooms in the Odeon for |
the association the night of the ball. /
and every courtesy possible has been /
extended by the management. Mrs. 1
Edwin KimbalI. who has just returned |
from abroad. and who has in the past /
always managed the supper for the an
nual ball. has consented to relieve Mrs |
Pearsan and become head of the sup
per committee The supper will be one !
of the features of the event.
y x X
Mrs. James r. Jennings was the |
hostess yesterday afternoon at the first
of series Of bridge teas at her home.
when over thirty of her friends enjoyed
a game of bridge, and many more came
in later for tea. The rooms were all
decorated with the beautiful terra Gotta
chrysanthemums. and at the tea follow
ing the game the hostess was assisted |
by Mrs. George T. Badger. Mrs. Frank
Jennings and Mrs. L. l. Terry The
prize winners We're Mrs Heber NJ.
Wells, Mrs. Joseph J. Campbell. Miss
Bancroft. Mrs Roscoe NJ. Breeder. Miss