El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-16
Weddings

The wedding of Miss PerIa Eva Sui
livan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joseph Sullivan, of Deming, N. NJ, and
Russell Oliver Darbyshire, eldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L z Darbyshire, of
Ell Paso, was solemnized Tuesday
morning a t o'clock al the home OF
Ine brides brother and sister, Mr.. and
MIS- Claude Grabert in Hondale, N NJ.
before the ceremony MIS- Grabert
sang a solo. While Miss Mabel Sulli-
van softly played Mendelssohn's we'd
silhg march, the young couple entered
me living room and took their places
DeLore Rev. Mr.. Morgan, who read the
episcopal marriage service. me We'd
ulng was very quiet, only members OF
the two families being present. The
pride Wore travelling suit OF COpen-
hagen blue with white lace blouse.
Her small blue tOQue was trimmed
with two smart feathers, and eIabo-
rated with touches OF American
beauty red. She carried a bOquet of
white carnations and fern, tied with a
NOW OF tulle and white satin stream
ers.
The living room, where the ceremony
took place. was very simply decorated
with bowls of sweet peas, tulips and
California orange blOssOges. Many
lighted candles in crystal and silver
candle sticks shed soft radiance over
the room.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served. A large candel-
abra surrounded by bowls of sweet
peas and tulips formed the center
piece, with smaller lighted candles at
each corner of the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darbyshire left Tues
daysat noon for FL PasO, stopping over
with the grOom'S parents on their way
to Mr.. Darbyshire's ranch at Anthony,
n NJ, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Mrs. Darbyshire formerly lived IN
Camden, Ark, having recently come
to Deming. She is a talented musician
and was prominent in musical circles
in Deming.
MIR. Darbyshire has lived in Ell PasO
all his life, and is well known here.
He attended the high school here and
thea. and NJ. college at Bryan, Tex
The young couple received many
handsome gifts, among them two
chests of silver.
Miss Donna TrUesdeu and James 3.
Rogers were married Wednesday night
by Rev father Francis Roy, at his res
idence adjoining the church of the I'm
maculate Conception. Miss Truesdell
was gOwned in white crepe meteor,
with trimmings of chiffon and real
lace, in minaret style. The skirt was
draped, and the bodice was trimmed
with real lace and silk net With this
costume she wore Il large white picture
hat, trimmed with long, white plumes,
and she carried a bouquet of white Kill
larney roses. Her only ornament was
a handsome cavalier Of diamonds and
pearls, the gift Of her parents. Miss
Helen Rogers, sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid. She wore a gown of pink
embroidered chiffon over charmeuSe,
the embroidery being in a pattern of
tiny rOsebuds and leaves. The skirt
was draped over accOrdean pleated net,
and the bodice was trimmed with lace.
Her hat was of pink silk under white
battenberg lace and trimmed with pink
rOsebuds and touches of black velvet.
Her bouquet was pink Killarney roses.
William Lee was the grOOmsman. =
wedding supper was served in the pri-
waite dining room of the Sheldon hotel,
following the ceremony. The table was
decorated with pink and white caTna
lions and ferns Seated about the ia
Bile We're the bride and groom, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w p. TrUesdell. Mr..
and Mrs. S H. Rogers, the grOOm's par
ents, Miss Helen Rogers. William Lee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crockett
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will reside in
their newly completed California bun
galow home in Government Hill, whore
they will be at home to their friends
after May 1.
Miss Marie a. BlOunt and Louis
Emil Grandjean were married Tuesday
afternon by Rev. Herman G. Porter,
at the parsonage of the First MethO-
dist church. The bridal couple was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Hum
Dhrey. Mrs. Humphrey being the
brides sister. The couple will reside
in FL PasO for a while. but will later
go to the former home of the groom in
New Orleans, La.