OCR Text |
Show WEDDING BELLS. Miss Beth Beane and Mr. K. A. Lyons were married at th home of th-; bride. 1-S East Second South strep;, last Tuesday evening. Only a few ef the most intimate friends of th hrid and groom were present. Mr. Harry Geer was best man and Mfes Ada Frey was bridesmaid. A legion of friend-; extend best wishes for all happiness to Mr. Lyons and his winsome bride. Ivers-Finlen. The wedding of Miss- Maxy Ivers and James T. Finlen, last Wednesday evening, even-ing, was a quiet family affair, but nevertheless nev-ertheless it was one of the most beautiful beau-tiful home weddings of the season, the dec-orations and all the appointments , being of the most elaborate description. The ceremony took place at the beautiful beau-tiful home-of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ivers, promptly at 7 o'clock, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan officiating. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white satin crepe de chine, with elaborate trimmings of rose point lace: the waist was entirely of ro point with pearl applique; her veil o Brussels lace was clasped with a turquoise tur-quoise brooch, a gift of the groom, and she carried a shower bouquet cf bride's roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Wall of New York, was gowned in white and carried pink roses. Mr. f Frank Murphy of New York was best man. Immediately following the ceremony cere-mony a wedding dinner was served. The house was most beautifully decorated. dec-orated. The drawing room, where th ceremony was performed, was in wh:t- and green, quantities of ferns, smilax. , roses and carnations being used. Tr. j prayer stool was in the bay window: suspended from above were ropes of i smilax, and on either side were large ' jardinieres of palms. The music room was decorated with red American Beauty roses and carnations, the hall was in pink and the library was decorated dec-orated in pink and white. In the dining din-ing room the bridal party sat at the " ' i large table, and six small tables were used, on which were strewn sweet peas i and smilax, and large vases cf rosp.s were seen on the mantel and in vari- j ous places. Mr. and Mrs. Finlen left j last Wednesday night for a f trip in the east, and wilt return in August for a short vis- I it before going to Butte, where they j will make their home. The bride is a charming and lovable girl, who has I endeared herself to a large circle of friends. She is a gir- of very retiring manners possessing all the virtues of a truly Catholic wife. Mr. Finlen is . a prominent young business man o 1 Butte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Fin- len, old and respected residents of j Butte. The Intermountain Catholio I joins with hosts of friends in extend- J ing the Mr. Finlen and his chaxmins , bride earnest wishes for all happiness I and prosperity to attend them on life's j journey. j A quiet wedding, followed by a largf C and elegant reception, took rlace last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah A. McChrystal. , when her daughter Sadie became the bride ot Edward C. Parsons. The ceremony was performed at half-past 7. To the strains of the Lohengrin march, played by Christensen's orchestra. the bridal party descended the stairs and entered the drawing room, where the ceremony cere-mony was performed. First came Arthur Ar-thur Parsons and Christopher Dieh!. then the bridesmaids, Misi June M'-Intyre M'-Intyre and Miss Katherine Kanters. followed by the little flower girls. ':!-sie ':!-sie Parsons and Frances McChrystal. , I The bride was given away by her 1 brother, John H. McChrystal. She wore an elegant gown of Irish point J lace over taffeta, with chiffon trim- mings. her white point d'esprit veil f was pinned with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride' I roses. The bridesmaids were beautt- 1 fully gowned in pink silk mull and car- ried pink roses, and the little flower girls wore white. During the cere- J mony "Andantino" was played, fol- . ? lowed by the Mendelssohn march. The reception hours were from S to P o'clock. The house- was elaborately j decorated; the ceremony was per- j formed in the drawing room under a I canopy of green and pink, ropes of smilax were tied back with broad sat- in ribbons, and pink roses were used j in profusion. The library and hall were s decorated with quantities of red roses and palms, and the library was in red. J A tall vase of red roses on an exquis- ite piece of lace, formed the table cen- ter piece. Here Mrs. Harry S. Knight poured coffee. The punch bowl w-aa presided over in the hall by Miss Lena Treston, and several of the girl friend of the bride assisted ir entertaining Mrs. McChrystal wore a beautiful gown of gray silk trimmed with heav H applique. She was assisted in receiv- ing by Mr. and Mrs. John M. M- j; Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace. Wal-lace. Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons left last night for Denver, where they will remain for about two weeks "oefore returning to ; Salt Lake. The Intermountain unites with many ! friends in wishing every happiness and good fortune for Mr. and Mrs. Parsons. |