The border vidette., 1920-12-04
CHENOWETH-PROTO.
We'll Known Popular Young Nogales
 - People Are Welded.
(Mrs. Sue E. Henry in Herald)

MrS. Suo E. Henry 1Q hefaIOI
 The Church of the Sacred J Heart in this city was the scene of beautiful wedding ceremony last (Monday) evening when Miss
 Josetina Chenoweth, daug hter of Mir. and Mrs. H. K. Chenoweth,
 302 ~Sonoita avenue, became the 1 bride of Marcus Proto, nephew of MT. Anton Proto Of this city. 1 The Rev. Father Duval officiat- ed while Dr. w. F. Chenoweth gave his niece in marriage.
 The church presented a pic. ture in shades of pink, white and green carried out in an abunds snce of carnations, roses and ferns with a background of tall cathedral candles, while vines of ivy festooned the chan eel.
 Miss Chenoweth was lovely in white dutchesse satin and old lace, made with long court train embellished with the lace. Her veil which hung to the bot tom of her train was the we'd ding veil worn by her mother, who was married in Tucson a number of years ago. It was of tulle, edged with lace with a wreath of orange blossoms hold ing it in place. White and pink carnations with orchideS and lilies of the valley were com bined in her shower bouquet.
 The wedding march was play ed on the violin by Miss Natalie Levin. accompied by Mrs. Del fiana F. de MAscarenas, and dur ing the ceremony the Ave Marie was beautifully sung by Mrs. c. " Fowler.
 As the bridal party entered the church it formed eautiful picture in the shaded hues of the rainbow The attendants, all intimate friends of the bride, wore French gowns of satin and chiffon and carried arm bouquets of exquisite blossoms in cores bonding shades. Miss Elena Proto. cousin of the groom, was the maid of honor and was gowned in pearl gray satin com bined with heavy black lace. Mrs. W. F. Chenowetb, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a bea utiful black grown of satin with hat of black tulle and ostrich feathers. The bFide- smaids were: Erlinda Harispuru, who wore frock of old rose; Miss Amelia Monteverde who was dressed in turquoise blue; Miss Cruz aytorena was gown ed in pale laVendar; Miss Ida Ramirez wore a dress of pale yellow; Miss Luisa Proto was frocked in Nile green and Miss Emily Levin wore a gown in shades of apricot. Each wore a. picture hat of tulle aud maline to match their gowns. The ring bearer was wee Beatrice Robin son who wore a dress of white.
 The groom was attended by his cousin, Spiro Proto, who acted as best man.
 Following the ceremony a. large reception was held at the home of the groom'S aunt, Mrs. Matilde B. de Proto on Sonoita avenue. Mrs. H. K. Chenoweth, mother of the bride, greeted the guests in a gown of black satin and lace. Music was furnished by a six piece Mexican orchestra and the home was decorated with carnations and large white chrySanthemumS.
 After the reception 8 dance was held at the Spanish Club in Arroyo boulevard.
 The couple left immediately by motor for Tucson where they took the train = for Los Angeles and other California points. The brides going away gown was of blue broadcloth with accessories to match.
 The Chenoweth and Proto families are among the most pro- minent and highly respected families of the city. They are among the pioneers of this coun- try and well known by the peo- pie of Arizona and Mexico. The bride, who is a lovely young woman, was born in Nogales and the groom has been a resident of the city since he was a child. having been raised by his uncle, Antonio Proto.
 Few young couples have ever received SD many handsome gifts of silver, linen, cut glass and china. There were flower bask- cts, vases. dutch silver mats, candle sticks, frames, fruit bask- cts, salad bowls, trivets, water
 Is