The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
SOCIETY
TopAY,s EVENTS.

= A luncheon win be given at the ::
:. University club today by Mrs. 1:
= Frank B. Stephens. complimentary I;
:, to Mrs. ]. T. Evans of San Fran =
= cisco, Mrs. j. S. Kinkead of Berke- :
: ley and Mrs. Joseph Brinker of st. :
= Louis. I.
:: K X :.
= The Sewing club will meet this :
= afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will I:
: liam McCrea in East First South !:
= street. {.
!. !:
= Mrs. r. W. Hills of the Cath i
= ness apartments will entertain the =
= members of the Cup and Saucer =
:! club at their regular weekly meet :
: ing this sfternoon. :
y X x =
= Miss Esther Allen will be the =
> hostess this afternoon at the meet Z.
= ing of the College club. Instead of I.
:: the usual literary program, a So :
cial afternoon viii be enjoyed. :.
- x X =
= The Glover club will be enter :.
= tsined this evening at the home of =
: Mrs. William Hayes in North Sec =
: ond West street. ::
(. The art section of the Ladies' :.
:: Literary club will meet this morn =
:: ing at 1918 o'clock at the club :
= house. Mrs. E. D. Hammond will !.
:: give a paper on Symbolism in :
= Art" :.
:. X X =
= Miss Allie Fletcher will be the :.
- hostess at the meeting of the I'm =
- dine club, to be held this evening =
= at her home in Sixth East street. :
: = = = :. = = = = = = = - :. = : =;
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Nc
Cornick in Center street was the scene
of brilliant wedding last night when
their daughter, Genevieve, became the
bride of Robert Walker Salisbury, the
son of Mrs. O. j. Salisbury. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Law
renee Seaman in the presence of about
sixty guests, and the impressive service
of the Catholic church was used. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Anna Mccormick, as maid of honor and
the ribbon bearers were Mrs. Arthur
Bird, Mrs. o. J. Salisbury, jr., Miss
Maude Fitch and Mrs. L. b. Mccormick.
o. ]. Salisbury, Jr.. acted as best man.
The music for the wedding was fur
nished by McClellan's Symphony or
ehestra. Preceding the ceremony the
Coronation march was played, while
the Andantino (To Ny Wife, was played
"A
ceremony the "Maiden's Prayer was
rendered. The bride was charmingly
gowned in a white silk dress, the
fiounced oversl1irt being caught with
loops of white velvet. The gown was
trimmed with pearl passamenterie and
old lace, and made en- train. The long
tulle veil, which hung to the hem of the
gown. was caught with a wreath of or
ange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was
Of white bride roses and orchids in the
| shower effect. The ornaments worn by
the bride were a dagger of diamonds
and pearls, the gift of the bridegroom
and heart of rubies and pearls. a gift
from Miss Fitch. Miss Anna McCor-
nick was attired in a beautiful creation
of yellow satin and chiffon. The gown
was made with a long court train, and
was trimmed with ruffles of cream
cOlOred lace. A corOnet of black Jet
completed the costume. Miss Mccormick
carried a shower bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums tied with streamers of
gold gauze.
A gown of pompadour velvet was
worn by Mrs. Arthur Bird, the gown
being with point lace and made with
the court train. Mrs. o. j. Salisbury's
robe was of magneta silk in dancing
length, and was beautifully trimmed in
of pearls. A handsome gown of white
satin embroidered in gold was worn by
Miss Fitch, and was effectively set off
by topaz gems. Mrs. L. B. Mccormick
wore a charming frock of robins egg
blue silk, handsomely embroidered in
black swallows, and pearls and dia-
monds were worn. All Of the ribbon
bearers wore wreaths of Chinese lilies,
while their bouquets were of the Chi
nese lilies effectively combined with
roses in the shower effect.
The house was charmingly decorated
| throughout with masses of large yellow
chrysanthemums, clusters of the beau
tiful blossoms being used with pretty
effect on the supper tables. The guests
were seated at four long tables, and the
places were marked by gold-mono-
grammed boxes of the wedding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury left last night
for New York, whence they will sail
Nov. 25 for Egypt. They are contem-
plating a trip around the world later,
and will probably be away about seven
months. The brides going-away gown
was of almond green broadcloth,
trimmed in broadtail fur, with a long
travelling coat of the fur. She wore a
travelling hat of the fur trimmed with
large white plume and a green
aigrette.
X X x
Miss Vedi Clare Beebe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Beebe and Edwin
E. Dyer were married yesterday morn
ing at the temple, the ceremony being
performed at 10 O'Clock by President
Joseph F. Smith, In the evening
large reception was given at the home
of the bride in G street from to 10
O'Clock. and about 200 guests were pres
ent during the evening. The house was
beautifully decorated throughout in
prOfusion of flowers and palms. In the
parlor pink chryanthemums and palms
were used, and here the bridal couple
and their attendants stood. The brides
attendants were Miss Alice Nibley and
Miss Beulah Woodruff, while Clifford
Foster acted as best man.
In the library yellow ehrysanthemums
were massed with pretty effect, and red
chrysanthemums were used in the den
The dining room was charmingly deco
rated, a mound of violets entwined with
lilac chiffon and smilax forming the
table centerpiece. A large cloth of
Mexican drawnwork covered the table.
and huge bows of violet shaded satin
ribbon were caught at the side of the
cloth. The halls were decorated with
many palms placed here and there, and
in the den upstairs where punch was
served Mains and vplloW chrveo pfho