El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
$3.50. 49, : :. !. : : :. :.
|: WEDDINGS. :
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I
The marriage on Thursday evening
at st. Clements Episcopal church OF
Miss Kathleen Myles and Walter E
Arnold was a beautiful event, in which
centered the cordial interest of a large
social element an asemblage of sew
eral hundred guests gathering to wit
ness the ceremony, many of whom aft
erward attended the reception at the
home of the brides parents.
The decorations of the church were
most artistic and beautiful. Innumer-
able candles burned upon the altar
while palms and ferns of varying sizes
We're banked about the chancel rail
The central aisle leading from the
entrance to the altar was decorated
on either side with many tall white
standards, Stimulating candles. which
were gracefully twined with ropes Of
(smilax.
Mrs. w. D. Greet, who presided at
the organ, softly played the Angel
Serepade," as an overture, and was
followed with an exquisitely rendered
solo, ct Is Not Because Your Heart
Is Mine,'' by Miss Helen Cooper.
Upon the arrival Of the bridal party.
the ushers stretched white satin rib
bon through, which the bridal party
passed.
First entered the full vested choir
of the church singing Faithful and
True" from Lohengrin. The ushers,
DR.. James B. Vance, Charles R. Loomis,
Frank Murchison and J. D. Violet,
followed, waking two abreast. Then
came the bridesmaids. Misses Ethel
White Frances Clark, Anne Lee Gaines
and Henrietta Buckler After ascend
ing the chancel steps the groomsmen
and bridesmaids parted to either side,
Ieaving an aisle through which the
Oxide and groom passed. Immediately
preceding the bride came the maid of
honor, Miss Alice Myles. -
The bride entered on the arm of her
father. who gave her in marriage. The
groom. accompanied by his best man,
kGarnett King, met the bride at the
chancel steps, and together they fol-
lowed Rev. Henry Easter. who per-
formed the beautiful ceremony Of the
Episcopal church, to the altar
The responses were clearly spoken
and the marriage service was most
impressive.
The brides gown was or white
satin, decollete and en- train, with
overdress of D'Alencon lace. The
sleeves were ornamented with pearl
knots, and the plastron on the bodice
was also of pearls. The veil of duchess
point lace, which was an heirloom in
the family was worn in hood effect.
and was held in place with a wreath
OF orange blossoms. A pearl pendant
was the only ornament worn, and the
bridal bouquet was composed of
brides roses and ferns
The maid of honor. Miss Alice My1es,
wore a dainty gown Of pink marqui-
settle. with pink accessories. and made
in empire style. She carried an arm
bouquet of white sweet peas.
The bridesmaids were all gowned
alike in white marquisette, with trim
mings Of pink The bridesmaids wells,
bordered in princess lace, were held
in place with wreaths Of pink rose
buds. Pink sweet peas, with long
streamers of pink ribbon. were car
ried. Mrs. H. c. .Myles, mother of the
bride. was handsomely attired in white
satin, yelled with white chiffon The
overdress was bordered with Dresden
and edged with pearl drop trimming
After the ceremony a large reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents on Magoffin avenue.
The Myles home was artistically
decorated with white sweet peas, while
ported plants and palms added their
beauty to the apartments. In the din
ming room. where refreshments were
served, the table was spread with a
handsome white centerpiece, upon
which rested an immense mound of
white sweet peas. Silver candlesticks,
supporting white candles with green
flower shades. were placed at intervals
over the table.
In line receiving the many guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs Homan c. Myles,
and the bride and groom.
One entire room of the Myles home
was given over to the magnificent col
lection Of wedding gifts. including cut
glass, silver, pictures and linens in
great number. Notable among the ar
ray was the chest of silver presented
by Mr.. Arnold's associates Of the Rio
Grande Valley bank, and a check fer
$1,000 to the bride from her father.
The bridesmaids. gifts from the bride
were beautiful gold belt buckles.
The bride is the attractive and popu-
lar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homan
c. MyIes. She has been reared in
Paso and is a social favorite her
pleasing personality and lovable ma
ture having won for her q wide circle
of friends.
The groom, who is ore of FL Pasos
best known young men, Is come
with the Rio Grande Valley bank Of
this city. He has lived in FL Paso a
number of years. and is prominently
identified with the business and social
life of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold left Friday for
New York, from which place they sail
on April rs for Europe, and will make
a tour Of England. and also visit Paris
before returning home. June L
The marriage of Miss Hazel Taft and
Harry Kiester will occur at ST. Glenn
snt's church Tuesday evening at
o'clock. This will be followed by a re-
eeption to the intimate friends at the
home Of Mrs. Bower, 1915 Olive street.
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