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Show Mr. and Mrs. T. Lavoy Esplin Honored At Wedding Reception In L.D.S. Seminary The St. George L. D. S. Seminary building furnished the setting Friday Fri-day evening, April 11, for the formal reception with which Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lytle honored hon-ored their daughter, Phoebe, and T. Lavoy Esplin of Orderville. Bowls and jars of spring blossoms were used in decorations. ' Miss Lytle and Mr. Esplin were married in the St. George L.D.S. Temple at 5 p. m., Friday, with Pres. Harold S. Snow performing the ceremony in the presence of a large group of relatives and a few intimate friends. For the reception the bride wore a charming empire gown of white taffeta, the handiwork of her sister-in-law, Mrs. George P. Lytle. Her finger-length veil "of white silk net was caught ' up with an aura of orange blossoms and seed pearls. She was attended at-tended by her sister, Miss Laura Lytle, and a friend, Miss Emily Brooks, as bridesmaids, who wore matching gowns of heavy silk, Miss Lytle's dusty rose and Miss Brooks in blue. Junior bridesmaids brides-maids were her nieces, the Misses Carolyn and Lorraine Lytle, whose dresses of flowered pink taffeta were patterned after the bride's gown. They carried nosegays of old-fashioned flowers, while the bridal boquet was of pink lilies and roses with floor-length streamers. William Bolander of Orderville was the groom's best man. In the receiving line were the groom's mother, Mrs. Israel Esplin Es-plin of Orderville, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lytle, and Mr. and Mrs. George P. Lytle. Assisting in the cloak room were Miss DeVora Whitehead and Miss Erma Bent-ley, Bent-ley, and other , friends assisted in the gift room. The table in the serving room had a cloth of heavy lace and was centered with the three-tier wedding cake. Pourers were Mrs. LaPrele Snow and Mrs. Israel Pace, aunts of the bride, with two intimate friends, Miss Roma Snow of St. George and Miss Ona Russell Rus-sell of Orderville, in informal dress, serving. Music for the evening was arranged ar-ranged by Mrs. Mae A. Pace, aunt of the bride. Numbers included vocal solos by George P. Lytle, brother of the bride, and Clive Hartman; violin solos by Irene Everett, and violin trios by Mrs. Everett, Miss Alice Thompson and Miss Jane Pace. More than 250 friends and relatives rela-tives attended the reception from 7 to 10 p. m., after which the couple departed for a brief trip before returning t'o their respective respec-tive schools to complete the year's teaching. They will make their home in Orderville. |
