The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06


tenant Wiley Evans Dawson, Twenty
ninth infantry, u. S. A, was solemnized
by the Rev. Charles z. Perkins. rector
of st. Paurs. The interior Of the dim
old church was attractive with flags
and palms artistically arranged. Two
immense garrison flags were drapeo
from the chancel ceiling to the floor,
forming canopy and background for
the bridal party. Rows of palms were
placed on the chancel steps and also on
the pulpit and in the windows and large
| flags draped the side walls and win
dows. On the altar, amid the lights, tall
vases of pink carnations and ferns were
placed with beautiful effect against the
white background of the dorsal. For
some time before the appearance of the
bridal party the organist, Mr.. Berkhoel,
played a number of organ selections as
the brilliant congregation was assem-
bling, including the "Andantino." the
| Spring Song" Venetian Boat Song"
| 'Berceuse" and Song to the Evening
Star" changing to the Lohengrin bridal
chorus at the appointed time, when the
bridal party advanced up the aisle to
the chancel. The ushers. A. r. Thomas
and Carl Adams. Lieutenant e. B. Gary
and Lieutenant Dickson Of Fort Doug
las, were followed by little Florodora
Thomas, the niece of the bride, as her
attendant, in a dainty frock Of pink silk
null, carrying a large bouquet of pink
carna tons. Miss Marjorie Short, as
bridesmaid, wore a pretty costume OF
pink radium; Miss Annie r. Adams,
the brides sister. her maid of honor,
wore a gown Of pink radium elaborate
ly trimmed with gold passamenterie.
Both of the bridesmaids gowns were
made en- train and they carried shower
bouquets Of pink carnations and ferns.
Mrs. William D. Foster, the brides
cousin, preceded her as matron of
nonor, wearing her handsome wedding
dress worn three years ago at her own
wedding in st. PauIs church, chiffon
over taffeta with trimmings and bertha
of duchess lace. She also carried an
armful of pink carnations. The bride
came in on the arm of her uncle, A. L.
Thomas, who gave her away. She wore
an elegant costume of white meteor
crepe, the bodice heavily hand-embroid-
cred and trimmed with real lace. The
long tulle veil which enVelOped her
slight figure was caught with a pearl
and sapphire crescent, the gift of the
bridegroom. A shower bouquet of
brides roses completed the charming
costume. The party was met at the al
tar by the bridegroom and his best man.
| Lieutenant o. o. Ellis of Fort Douglas,
and made a brilliant picture which was
heightened by the full dress uniforms
of the officers.
During the ceremony Rubenstein's
MELODY in F"' was softly played, while
the strainp of the MendelssOhn wedding
march ushered the party out of the
church. An informal reception and sup
per followed at the A. L. Thomas home
in B street for the members Of the
bridal party and relatives. The rooms,
following out the color scheme observed
/ In the church drana6 in FLAGS
with bowls and vases of oink carnations
and potted palms profusely used. The
table was especially pretty with a CEN
terpiece of the carnations with bows
and streamers of white tulle and rib
bon and lighted by pink-shaded can
delabra. Mrs. Samuel c. Park and Mrs.
Elbridge Il. Thomas presided in the
dining room.
Lieutenant and Mrs Dawson left on
the late train for an extended wedding
trip, which will include Denver, st.
! Louis, Cincinnati, West Point, New
York and Washington, d. c., before
going TO Fort Porter, Buffalo, where
they will be at home after May l. The
bride wore for her going away gown a
stylish tailored suit of electric blue,
with large hat to match.
X x X
Mrs. w. H. Dale and Mrs. S. c. Sny-
der were the gracious hostesses at one
of the most attractive social events of
the Easter season. when they enter
tanned a large number of their friends
yesterday afternoon with a musical at
the home of Mrs. Dale, in the Miller
apartments. The dainty decorations of
the rooms were rather out of the Or
binary in blue and white. Artistic blue
| japanese vases and jardinieres held
large bouquets of white carnations and
the tea table, where Mrs. w. ]. McIn-
tyre and Mrs. George Savage poured,
assisted by Mrs. w. H. Browning and
Mrs. A. Dumbeck, had for the central
decoration a blue bowl of the white car
nations with streamers of blue illusion
extending to the corners terminating in
graceful bows. Candelabra shaded in
blue lighted the table.
A delightful musical program was en-
joyed as given by Mrs. Walter G. ,rur-
tie on the harp, Mrs. Fred Hornung.
instrumental, and Miss Stella Angel
and Mrs. Bess Primeaux Bintz, vocal
selections, with Master Russell Bailey
in violin numbers. The programs
were artistic affairs, hand-written on
blue paper, tied with bows of white rib
bon and contained the following num-
bers
Last Smile .................Wo llanhaupt
Mrs. Hornung
(a) Deserted .................Ma Mcdowell
(b) Echoes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Allen
Mrs. Bintz
tSdolnB ss''ss''ss 's'ss....s..s. selected
Mrs. Sands
(a) Love Song .....................D ubre
Id Ballad .....................G oldfrotd
Mrs. futile
Selections from II Trovatore ......Verdi
Miss Angel
Sextette Oucia) ............... Donizetti
Master Russell Bailey
X x
Mrs. A. J. Hosmer presided over the
second in a series Of beautifully ar
ranged bridge affairs yesterday after
noon at her attractive new home In
Thirteenth East street, when thirteen
tables of the game were played. Daffo-
dis and other spring flowers graced the
rooms and the tea table, where the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Frank B.
Stephens and Mrs. c. s. Vadner, who
poured tea.
Mira T r Shannon entertained the