Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-22

in the table decorations. Pink shaded
electric lights and myriads of pink
shaded candles cast glow of exquis-
ite beauty over the whole scene.
Promptly at z o'clock, the strains
of Mendelsshon's Spring Song were
[sounded by Mrs. E. E. Hobby and
Miss Goldie Hooker, and the bridal
Iparty made their way down the floral
decorated stair case. First came the
bridesmaids, the Misses Mary and Al
ice lockwood, sisters Of the bride
Very charming pictures they made in
their pink and white silk gowns. Each
carried sheath bouquets of pink roses.
The bride, on the arm of her father,
Mr.. Thomas lockwood, who gave her
into the keeping of the groom, fol-
lowed. At the beautifully banked al
tar they were met by Mr.. Dixon and
his best man, Mr. r. M. Morris.
Rev. A. J. DAILY, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, performed the i'm
pressive ceremony. The ring service
was used.
The bride was never more attract
i've than on her wedding day. She
was attired in white crepe de chine
land shadow lace creation with bridal
veil draped in the quaint bonnet eff
fleet, which was especially becoming
to her blonde type of beauty. In her
arms she carried a magnificent show
er bouquet of brides roses and lilies
of the valley.
The groom and his attendant wore
the black decreed by convention.
Mrs Dixon, mother of the groom,
was gowned in an elegent gray crepe
de chine.
Mrs. Perkins, sister of the bride,
wore an elaborate black lace gown.
Following the joys of congratula-
ton, an elaborate wedding breakfast
one for the bridal party and immed-
late relatives and the other for close
friends. Baskets of pink roses form
ed the center pieces. At each place
were white monogramed boxes OF
wedding cake. The menu cleverly re-
Elected the pink and green color motif
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon left on the $3.50
train for the east. They will visit
the formers sister and uncle in Kan.
sas and also spend some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pollock-she who
was Newtie Wall-in st. Johns, Mo
The brides going away gown was q
brown tailor made suit with hat to
match
On their return they will be al
home to their friends 345 East Ninth
street.
Among those who witnessed the
ceremony and were the first to offer
congratulations and best wishes to
the popular young people were Mr.
and Mrs. William Duggan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Austin, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Sloan, Doctor and Mrs
E. E. Hobby, Mr.. and Mrs
4 lC. C. Perkins, the Mesdamee
Dixon, Perkins, Sr., Galloway and
, Gallotti and the Misses Hooker, Rob-
bin and Weightman and the Messrs
), Harry Smith, Bruner and Hays Ferg
q uson.
a The wonderful array of presents
with which the young couple were
, showered was eloquent evidence oi
, their popularity with multitude oi
friends.
Mrs. Dixon is the second daughter
> of our well known townsman, Thomas
lockwood, the family being one of the
/, most prominent in this section of the
i state. She was born and bred in Du'
range and her delightful personality
has made her favorite in all circles
She is one of the acknowledged leaders
of the younger society set.
Mr.. Dixon is the only son of Mrs
H. l.. Dixon Durango has been his
, home since early youth. For two years
, past he has filled with credit the
, position made vacant by the death Of
: his father, that of travelling salesman
for Brown Brothers, of Denver, his
territory embracing the entire Sar
0 Juan basin. In his business career he
Z has met unusual success and he en-.
: joys the entire confidence of his pat
\ rons and associates and the universal
respect of all people who share his ac-
: quaintance.
Z, The entire city joins in cordial good
5 wishes for their welfare and happi-
ness.
0 Tuesday evening of this week La
t Plata Circle No. 100, W. of W., was
r highly entertained with very sumpt.
. uous oyster supper given by their es-
a teemed managers, Thos. Smith, Clara
B. Hurd and John Morlock. 1t was
a very pleasant surprise for the mem
: bers and amid music and dancing the
:. evening passed away merrily.