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Show St. Mark's Hull the Eceno of cmoof tLo Pleafantest Dances of the Season. DAGGETT-nARQEO VE NUPTIALS A Quiet Wedding at tho Culkn Kabisj Miss Julia Hargrove Un- 0. M. Dajrjjott. At high noon yesterday Miss S. .). Hargrove was married to Mr. C. M. Daggett, of Tcne Haute, Ind., in the parlors of the Culleii. There were present Mrs. Ityron (iroo and family Mr. (iroo being absent from tho city Judge nud Mrs. Sutherland, Suther-land, Miss Tyner, Miss Josio Crim, Miss Gertie Pratt and Mr. P. A. Dix, and tiie olliciating clergyman, Hev. Mr. Mabry.. While it was the desire of the bride that the wedding should be simple and (iiiet in its character, the intention only added charm and iiupressiveness to the occasion. The bride was attired in a gray hound blue cloth of plain yet elegant design that fitted her line form with graceful outline, and wore handsome hand-some tea roses. The groom's lino figure was dressed in the conventional Prince Albert, with a rose bud on the lappel. Miss Tyner in white India silk with necklace and bracelets of Human pearl looked very sweet and lovely. Miss ( 'rim's beauty lost none of its natural charm in plain black, and Miss Pratt in a green cloth dress, made up a trio of bridesmaids as could have been selected, se-lected, though they were there simply as friends. The bride was the recipient of many handsome gifts from her many friends, and those from the groom were exceedingly precious. prec-ious. A cold watch, the case handsomely crowded with a crest of diamonds nnd a Scottish rite charm set with a large solitary was but one of the many valuable ornament presents from the groom. Mr. Daggett will leave with his bride for Terro Haute, Indiana, tomorrow evening. Miss Hargrove had the faculty of making friends and the prudence, of head and goodness of heart to hold them, and while she bids adieu to the rich aeiuaintaiis!iip of years her friends are gratified that she has been fortunate in her choice. Mr. Daggett is an extensive exten-sive manufacturer, having works both at Daggettsville and in Arkansas, and is reputed ;i man of wealth. What is more, he is a man of kind heart and tine character. Mrs. Daggett's friends wish her and Mr. Daggett a happy lifts. St. Mark's hall was all aglow with animated beauty last evening, ami the 'Revelers'' never abandoned themselves them-selves more entirely to the spirit of gaiety and fashionable recreation than on this occasion, the third dance of the series. The undulation of fluffed laces and I tinted gauzes wafted a breeze of glowing glow-ing charm about the circling v. altzer as they coursed their way through giddy evolutions of the dance. White-necked Junos, with alabaster arms clung to the somber forms in black, that braced them at he turns. Lips wreathed like rosebuds, rose-buds, warm with smiles, aiticulated the sweet rhapsody of pleasure and glistening eyes Hashed with delight, fondly told of the attuned diapason of twinkling time. Hosoins banked with flowers bent their willowy waists in incarnations of ecstatic delight. Broad chested men, in the lexicon of youth, failod not to catch the accent of merriment merri-ment and net their full sharo of profit out of the happy hours. Among those present were: Mrs. Downey, Miss Wilkie, Miss Woodward, Miss Alary Woodward, Miss Morgan, MibS (i wen Morgan, Miss Young, Miss Lucile Young, Miss Aftoti Young, Miss Hardy, Miss Walker, Mrs. Fred Walker. Airs. Allen, Miss Allen, Miss Rookleilge, Mis. Dr. Smith, Aliss AlcCornick, Miss Alorlan, Aliss Fairy Morlan. Miss Sawyer, Aliss Spratfiie, Aliss Kordvce. Miss Shearman, Aliss Kimball. Aliss Lawrence Aliss Gilmer, Gil-mer, Aliss Jackman. Miss Witter. The gentlemen were: Messrs. Glen-dinning, Glen-dinning, Darling, Hampton, Cobb. Howard, Parker, AlcCornick, Shearman, Shear-man, Zane, Bidwell, Lawrence, Roberts, Rob-erts, Kerr and Kerr, Styer, Downey, Putnam, Smith, HooUlcdge, Edwards, Bead, Miinseii, Walker and Walker, Sawyer, Sprague, Humphrey. Hardy, Pollock, HowJutt. Gregg, Brastow, Kimball. |