The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-25
M'CUTCH|N.
GELLATLY
WEDDING
Hundred Guests See Pretty
Event and Bring
Many Presents.

OhS vi IuC plSItlcSl NCuuluES Iudt
ever was solemnized in this city took
place last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Reeves, IL A
street. with Rev. NJ. l.. Sanders, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating. Miss Ethel Nc
Cutchin became the bride Of Mr.. Da-
vid n. Gellatly. Mr.. |. w. Reeves
gave the bride away, Mr.. Roy Thayer
was best man and Miss Zelma Reeves
was bridesmaid. The wedding march
was played by Miss Florence Gellat-
ly. The ring ceremony was used.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with ropes of smilax, carnations
and chrysanthemums. Two floral
bells were suspended, one in the COR
ner where the service was performed
and one in the center of the room.
The color scheme was white, green
and yellow.
The bride wore d simple but ex-
quisitely beautiful gown of white
marquesette and lace over MESA
line. The veil was Jraped with ILL
lies of the valley. A shower bouquet
of bridal roses was carried in the
hand. The bridesmaid wore a gown
of yellow crepe de chene and carried
carnations.
Little white pasteboard boxes tied
with white ribbon and containing
slices of the wedding cake were pass
ed around. One of the guests, Mrs.
Anna Tholin, of Leavenworth, found
ring in her box of cake. Miss
Jessie Wenner got the thimble. Some
one Of the young Een found but
ton and another got a dime, but they
would not reveal who the fortunates
might be.
Refreshments were daintily served,
the bridesmaid being prettily assist
ed by several young ladies.
A room filled with most beautiful,
valuable and useful presents made
the eyes of the recipients glad with
the knowledge Of possessing a host
of friends. Some arts and crafts
furniture took up much of the space.
There were Haviland China in pro-
fusion, cut glass and silverware ga
lore. casseroles. chatting dishes, per-
colators, pictures, books, fancy work
jardinieres. etc. Among the presents
were two very expensive ones given
by the II. |. T. club, of which the
bride was member. Eight young
ladies formerly belonged to this lit
tie organization. The purpose of the
club has been kept a mystery, but
it is whispered that an agreement
bound the members not to marry
All but one has now taken the holy
vow of wedlock.
After the wedding the guests re-
paired to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. GellatIy, where reception was
held, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Gellatly
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Thayer.
The bridal pair left on the one
o'clock train for Seattle, where they
will spend a weeks honeymoon.
Following is the list of invited
guests:
Messrs and Mesdames John A
Gellatly, E. F. Thayer, A. A. Bcus-
quet, Frank Reeves, A. T. Wells, E.
NJ. Upper, E. F. Gilman, E. l..
Mann, l.. w. Smith. Percy Scheble,
Milo Parish. j. A. Seaman, c. C.
Griggs, F. c. Lemon, l.. T.. kellogg.
o. B. Fuller, DR.. and Mrs. Dennis
w. King, DR.. and Mrs. r. e.. CUP,
Dr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Hutchinson,
Misses Mollie Morrison, Eloise Sche-
BILE, Ruth Kellogg, Florence Gellat-
ly, Mary Morse. Madeline Clark,
Mary Clark, Mary Gellatly. Lillian
Vaughn, Iris Finch. Faun Wells.
Anna Tholin of Leavenworth. Maud
McNiel, Messrs. Robert Gellatly, Sam
Mills, Gordon Boyd, Harry Jones, AL
Morris, Otto Anderson, David Oliver.
Louis Crollard, Fred Crollard, Mrs.
Elite I. Griggs. Madam Bousquet,
Mrs. Lizzie Ehman, Lester Gellatly.