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Show t ; ; ; Spring Flowers in Varied Shades Predominate At Wedding V 1 J Thursday at high noon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Howe, 619 Maryland avenue a pretty home wedding was solemnized when Miss Neva Howe became be-came the bride of Harry Thurston Heywood. Rev. Godfrey Matthews of the First Congregational church performing per-forming the ceremony. Promptly at 12 o'clock the bridal party stood in th parlor of the home which had been very prettily decorated decorat-ed for the event with lovely spring flowers and with American flags. The parlor was banked with bouquets of snapdragons, snowballs and tulips in pink and white and was draped effectively effec-tively with large and small flags. The bride was attended by the sister of Mr. Heywood, Miss Josie Heywood and the best man was Hugh Silver-thorn. Silver-thorn. Mr. Albert Howe, brother of the bride, gave his sister in marriage while little Miss Orma Ewing, daintily dain-tily dressed in white was the ring bearer. The bride was attractive in a gown of white crepe de chine with white picture hat ;md carried a lovely love-ly bouquet of white bride's roses. Her bridesmaid wore a gown of pink taffeta taf-feta with hat to match. The ceremony was witnessed by about thirty -two relatives and a very few close friends of the bride and groom and following the wedding a luncheon was served in the dining room which was a veritable flower garden with fragrant purple and white lilacs arranged in an effective manner. The centerpiece for the dining table was a lovely bouquet of lilacs Throughout the home a decoraUve scheme suggestive of spring was carried car-ried out to a nicety. About 4:30 o'clock the bride and groom left for California where they will visit all points of interest before returning to this city where they will make their home. The groom has been an employe of the Southern Pacific shops while the bride has for some time been In the Forjk studio. fheir many friends wish them success suc-cess and happiness. |
