Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
SUMMER WEDDING
IN THE CHURCH.
Many Friends of Miss Dora
Coe and Herbert Wallower
Attend the Ceremony


church, quantity built of brown
stone, in the midst of a lawn border
ed by shrubbery and flowers, made
beautiful setting for the real sum
| mer wedding of Miss Dora Wicker
, sham Coe and Lieutenant Herbert
Hoover Wallower, at noon to-day
The bridal party passed from the
street to the church through ter
races of Duchess of Marlborough
roses with here and there large
clumps of blue larkspur.
The decorative scheme inside car
rled out suggestions of blue tinged
with yellow. Long sprays of roses
carried from the ceiling to the side
walls gave widening effect to the
little church and near the corners
were punches of wheat telling OF
the approach of the summertime,
with pink larkspur and daisies ir
relief.
The altar was banked with An.
nunciation lilies and the choir stalls
and chancel done in tall, nodding
deiphlnium. All the decorations
done by Uttley of this city, assisted
by Fred Leary of the Ritz-Carlton,
Mrs. Stotesbury's florist, were in
sance.
Bishop Oficiates
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Frank Du Moulin of Toledo,
Ohio. assisted by the rector of st.
Paurs, the Rev. DR.. Floyd Appleton.
Prior to the service, Newell AL
bright. played "The Marriage Mass
by Theodore Duboin, running into
the 'Lohengrin Bridal Chorus"
Wagner, as a professional for the
wedding party. During the cere-
prano, sang 20. Perfect Love" and
Mr.. Albright used the brilliant we'd
ding music of Mendelssohn as a
occasional.
The stately bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, Sanford
Dewitt Coe wore an exquisite bridal
toilette of white satin cut decollette
with draped skirt and bodice, COM
pleted with a broad cuff of old
Duchesse lace. Above the lace there
was cloth of silver and tulle over
the shoulders falling into a short
Bishop sleeve edged with the same
lace. The full court train of tulle
was covered with Duchesse and rose
point, the long tulle veil lace border
ed, extending from a close cap of
Duchesse crowned with a semi
wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried petite French bouquet of
valley lilies and rare white orchids.
In Bridal Party
The attendants were the brides
cousin, Mrs. E. Winslow Williams
of New York, remembered here as
Miss Leavitte Wickersham of Ian
caster, and Miss Dorothy Wallower,
the bridegroom sister.
Both wore simple Georgette crepe
frocks of yellow, with tight, draped
skirts and trimmings of faille rib
bons. The apron effect in front was
done by small, fiat bows of yellow,
and collars were outlined in the
same fashion. Soft Georgette girdles
ended in large sash bows of rib
bon tied at the left.
These costumes were completed
by blue tulle picture hats with large
bows at the back and small bows
tied under the chin.
They carried sheaves of cornfiow-
ers and wheat tied with streamers
of blue tulle.
Jere D. Eggleston of Meriden,
Conn, was best man and the ushers
included: Lieutenant Charles H.
Chandler, Jr., Of Harrisonburg, Va,
and Captain William ]. Calder.
wearing their army uniforms:
Archibald G. Knisely, Jr., of
this city and John d. Nc
Lanachan of Princeton, n. j., wear
ing serge suits with sack coats and
boutonnieres of bachelors buttons.
Breakfast in Club
Following the church services a
wedding breakfast was served in
the Civic Club where most of Har-
risburg society gathered to shower
the young couple with good wishes.
The interior and porches of the
ENh al~
was filled with summer flowers and
foliage arranged by friends of the
bride. The Sourbier orchestra play
ed and Augustin of Philadelphia
catered.
A wedding journey East, for
which the bride is wearing a blue
serge travelling suit smartly tailored,
with Eton jacket, tan linen vest
and small tricorne hat of tan
feathers, will be followed by a resi-
dence in Joplin, Mo-, where Lieu
tenant Wallower. a mining engineer,
is interested with his father and
brothers in zinc and lead mines.
The bride. the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Dewitt Coe of
2017 North Second street, was edu-
Gated at the Seller school finish
ing at Mrs. Dow's school at Briar-
Cliff Manor, on-the-Hudson. She
has been most active in war work,
and served as office secretary for the
local Red Cross. Lieutenant Wal
lower was a student at both Cornell
and Princeton Universities following
his graduation from the Lawrence
vile Academy.
He has recently returned from
overseas, where he first served with
the French Canton Service, later
receiving a commission from the
American Army where he was con-
nected with the 74th Engineers. He
was in the thick of a great offensive
and commanded a British unit when
many of their. officers were killed.
Lieutenant Wallower has received
his discharge and entered into civil
wnrk again