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Show I Wedding Bells. Bunting-Helton. Miss Laura Bunting and Dr. Alfred J. Helton were' married at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's uncle, Daniel Wolstenholme, on South Main street. At the hoar set the bridal party descended the stairs; the minister. Rev. C. E. Perkins of St. Paul's church coming first. Following him immediately came the gro6m and his best man. Dr. W. T. Gleason. The bridesmaid. Miss Grace Bunting, came next, and following her came the bride, leaning on the arm of her uncle. As the party passed through the hall to the bay window, the "Bridal Chorns" from "Lohengrin" was played, and soft music accompanied the service. Later !a wedding supper was served at which I about thirty friends were entertained. I For the marriage service the bridal party stood within a bower of white and green palms, ferns arid ivy leaves forming a background for white dahlias and carnations. In the hall red and green were used, the banisters being twined with smilax and plumosa. The dining room was bright with yellow-flowers yellow-flowers and ribbons and lights were shaded in the same colors. The bride wore an imported gown of white silk chiffon, with bertha and yoke of real lace. With this she carried car-ried a shower bouquet of white bride's loses. Miss Grace Bunting was dressed in pale blue chiffon and carried pink rosres. Mrs. Wolstenholme, the bride's aunt, wore a handsome gown of cream chiffon over taffeta with diamonds. Dr. and Mrs. Helton left Thursday to make their home in Winter Quarters. The Intermountain Catholic joins with hosts of friends in extending sincere wishes for all happiness to attend the lives of Dr. Helton and his pretty, winsome win-some bride. |