The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19


bridal party as it entered the church.
A color guard held the flags and regi-
mental guidons at either side of the
bridal party, and the tri;color domi.
mated the whole place with its rich
tones of red. white and blue.
Preceding the service the regimenta
orchestra played well selected musical
programme, and as the bridal party
entered the chapel the first strains Of
the Lohcngrin Bridal Chorus" floated
forth. First came the four usherss,
Captain A. J. Macnab, Lieutenant J,
Duncan Elliott, Major Manley and
Lieutenant Nathaniel p. Rogers. Fol
lowing them Immediately came Miss
Virginia Beatty, the brides only at
tendant, and last the lovely young
bride on the arm of her father. AS
groom and his best man. Captain Brees,
and the clergyman, Dean Samuel Cola,
dav. entered from the side and stood
awaiting the bride at the altar. AS
the solemn service Of the Episcopal
church began, the music changed to the
soft tones OF 90. Perfect Love, and
as the benediction was spoken, again
il changed TO the Mendelssohn wedding
march TO whose Joyous strains the
party left the chapel, followed by the
color guard.
The invited guests. consisting Of the
garrison people. the bridal party and
few of the closest friends of the famlly-
went direct to the hop room, where a
reception was held with the BRIDE 8
nareuts and the bridegroom s mother IN
line with the bridal party. with n de-
licious supper served at small tables
following. Here, too. the walls were
hung with the national colors, the flags
placed for the hop two nights before
being in place and making most eff
fectiye military decoration. Palms
banked the corners, and small tables
seating four were scattered about the
room, while one larger centra table
held the immediate bridal party ana
the parents. On this great bank OF
pink Killarney roses formed me cen,
tral decoration. and on smaller tables
mink sweet peas and pink shaded can
dies were used.
Following the supper, the hall was
quickly cleared and the orchestra,
| which had played concert music all
through the supper, began programme
Of dance music to which the young
! friends Of the bride and bridegroom
danced till long after their departure
| for the west. Lieutenant and MIS-.
Wainwright left for a short wedding
trip to the coast. after which they VIII
return for week s stay at the posi-
before going north 20 make their home.
They will he stationed nj Fort Yellow
stone in the National park. where 8
battalion of the groom 5 regiment IS
in service.
| The gowns worn hy those IN attend
ance at the marriage were among the
most elaborate seen this season. those
who went only for the ceremony wear
| ING the handsomest of reception clothes
| while those who STAYED for the more
! intimate reception were all IN elaborate
evening dresses. The officers were al!
| in full dress uniforms. which added
much to the goTgcousness of the dls'
play.
The brides gown was lovely crea'
tion of white satin trimmed with duch
css Iace-the lace which had trimmed
her mother s wedding gown also. a
long veil of white tulle fell the tnI
length Of her train. and wreath oi
fresh orange blossoms fastened IT
around her head a great shower of
white lilies Of the valley fell over hei
arm, and strcamcrs of white tnIlc
caught with sprays of the lilies, fel
TO the floor
Miss Beatty s dress was Of pink mar
| ouisettc over pink satin, short tram
! outlining the lower edge. great
! cluster OF pink roses and brides
maids wreath of rosebuds completed
her costume. Mrs Holev wore "A gowr
of white chiffon embroidered IN mauvt
over pink satin. and Mrs. Wainwright
gown was also OF white, a soft crepe
with trimmings OF rare lace
| For going away gown Mrs. VAIN
| wYipht wore n street suit of dark blue
velvet with hat of the same shade,
The marriage of Miss Lena Ellie,