The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19
SOCIETY
TODAYS EVENTS.

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. TODAYs EVENTS. .
g Mrs, James l. Franken will g
9 entertain today with a luncheon 9
g at the Country club in honor OF g
9 her sister, Mrs. George L. Nye 9
g OF Denver. Q
@ Miss Marie Odell entertains Q
g this afternoon at bridge 10 meet 9
g her guests, Miss Marguerite =
g Williams and Miss Elizabeth 9
g Holdeman. o
g Miss Margaret Summerhays .
g viii be one OF the afternoons 9
g hostesses, when she will enter Q
6 tain in honor Of Miss Hazel .
&, Love, who is one OF the early .
@ September brides-elect. 3
8 The Sewing club meets this g
@ afternoon with Mrs. John c. o
g DAILY at her home in F street. @
8 The following program viii be Q
@ given today at the MONDAY re- 4:
g cItal at the Tabernacle: .
@ Organist J. J. Mcclellan at the 9
g organ. .
@ Overture for Organ &C.,. .Hollns 9
@ OBJ Cantiiene $500. Huberbier Q
@ Nocturne .-.--........ Chopin %
@ (c) Old Melody ......... @
9 $500. Arranged by performer @
@ ChOrale ............J. 5. Bach g
@ Prelude TO Lohengrin. Wagner @
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x
The First Presbyterian church was
the scene last evening Of an elaborate
wedding, when the marriage Of Miss
Hilda Greeson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Brenton Greeson, and Earl
Layne COppOck was sOlemnized by
the Rev. W. M. Paden, ID. D., at $40
o'clock
The church was filled with the
many friends of the popular young
people, and the ceremony was pre-
ceded by a beautifully artistic mu-
steal program in compliment to the
brides high standing in local musical
circles.
The stringed orchestra. under the
direction Of Professor George (.
Shelton. played The Serenade." by
MOskOWski, and the Mendelssohn
Spring Song" Mrs. Alfred S. Peters
sang Schuberts "Serenade." Dreamy
Eyes was given by Mr.. SHELTON as a
violin solo.
To the strains of the Lohengrin
bridal Chorus" sung by Mrs. Peters,
with orchestral accompaniment, the
bridal party entered the church. Little
Rose Catherine Reynolds and Master
Roger Reynolds. as flower girl and
ring bearer, came first. the former in
a dainty little French frock, carrying
basket of pink sweet peas.
the latter carrying the ring in
an American Beauty rose. Next
came the four charming brides
maids, TWO by two. the Misses
Nora Sheckeu and Gladys Richmond.
Edgarda WedgWOOd and Edith Chap
man. who were attired alike in deli
cate lingerie gowns over pink silk
bearing shower bouquets of pink
sweet peas. They We're followed by
the matron Of honor, Mrs. J. Morton
Davis. in a handsome costume of pink
crepe de meteor made en- traine. with
shower bouquet of pink sweet peas.
The bride followed on the arm of
her father wearing an elegant inn
ported gown Of net and real lace; a
tulle veil held in place by a double
band of pearls fell TO the end of her
long train. her only jewel was a neck
lace of cut amethysts and pearls, the
gift of the bridegroom. A shower
bouquet of brides roses, with bow and
streameis of tulle. completed the
charming bridal toilette.
The ushers, Harmed Pratt, Harry
Cram, Frank King and Philip Ayres.
proceeded up the opposite aisle, and
the party We're met by the bridegroom
and his best man, Thomas o. Shecken,
and the officiating clergyman, where.
amid banks of palms and ferns the
ceremony was performed, while the
orchestra played the "Andantino" (TO
Ny WIFE. by Lemare, changing into
the triumphant strains OF the Men
delssohn Wedding March" as the
bridal party left the sacred edifice.
At the home of the bride in Q
street a delightful reception was held,
when about siXty-five were present,
including the immediate families, rel
atives and close friends. The guests
We're received by the parents of the
bride and bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs
Greeson and Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Cop
peck Of Kansas City, Mrs. Davis, the
matrOn of honor and the best man,
Mr.. Shecken. Mrs. GreesOn wore
black Chantilly lace over pink MESA
line, and Mrs. Coppock black net over
apricOt-colOred silk
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed, the living room In pink gladiOlus,
the reception hall in golden glow, and
the dining room IN pink sweet peas,
where an immense mound of the
blossoms formed the central decora-
ton OF the table.
The chandelier. which was shaded
in pink. WAS wreathed with ferns and
tied with an immense bow of pink
maltne. Assisting in the dining room
were Mrs. /. r. Palmer Mrs F. w.
Reynolds, Mrs. Adolph Richter and
the Misses Lucy KTebs. Merle Lyme
and Estelle Dart. Punch was served |
in the hall by Miss Marguerite Rich |
mond and Miss Mary JenkinsOn. An
orchestra was stationed in the upper |
hall and played during the reception /
hours. Mr.. and Mrs. COppock left on /
the late train for a wedding trip TO 1
Colorado Springs and Denver, and viii /
he an home after EaUrern her = a. A. i