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Show THE CITIZEN 44 Revue De La VUk FLORA- BELLE RADDATZ, MISS young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - the bride of Richard A. Brackenbury of San Diego Wednesday evening. The marriage was solemnized at 8 oclock in St. Marks Episcopal cathedral by the Very Rev. Dean William W. Fleet-wooE. J. Raddatz, became -- . ; d. The aisle of palms and ferns led from the chancel steps to the altar, where tall candelabra filled with cathedral candles cast an enchanting light. The brass vases were filled with Utah roses and feathery- ferns. At the corners of the family pews were shepherds crooks, to which were tied shower bouquets of Enchantress carnations, with butterfly loops of rose pink tulle. Prof. A. H. Peabody, organist at the cathedral, presided at the organ and, as the bridal party entered the church, played the Bridal Chorus, from LoThe ushers, Melton Burns hengrin. and Raymond Harback, were followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Eunice Raddatz and Miss Jeannette Groo. Miss Raddatz wore peach-colore- d Georgette crepe, embroidered in silver, and over satin of the same shade. Her bouquet was a cluster of dainty Ophelia roses, and her picture hat was of shirred black tulle. Miss Jeannette Groo, the second bridesmaid, was attired in pink satin. With ostrich feather trimmings and touches of gold lace. She wore a black picture hat and carried a bouquet of pink roses tied with maline in the same tint. Miss Pearl Raddatz, maid of honor, was. attired in a gown of turquoise blue brocaded satin, with trimmings of blue ostrich feathers, and she carried an armful of pink rosebuds. Her hat was a picture model of black tulle and lace. Little Bonnie McMullen, flower girl, wore a frock of white Georgette crepe, with white ribbon extending from the shoulders. She carried a white enameled basket filled with pink rose petals, which were strewn in the path of the bride. The young bride followed on the arm of her father, E. J. Raddatz. She was a picture of loveliness in her bridal gown of ivory Duchess satin, with full court train, which fell from the shoulders. Net frills edged with seed pearls trimmed the skirt in a panel effect on one side. The bridal veil was of filmy white tulle, caught in coronet effect at the back of the coiffure with a rose point lace butterfly, and the costume was completed with a shower of brides roses. ' At the chancel steps the bridal party was met by the bridegroom and his best man, Maurice Brackenbury of San Diego, and the officiating clergyman. During the service an attractive sical program was given by Professor Peabody. The bridal party left the church to the strains of Mendelssohns Wedding March and the chiming of the church bells. - . At the Raddatz home in Haxton place a supper was given for the members of the bridal party and relatives. A rosy pink decorative scheme was used throughout the home. In the center of the supper table was a gold basket filled with pink roses and tied with a smart bow of pink maline. The bridal party was assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Raddatz. Mrs. Raddatz wore a gown of black lace and net over silver cloth, with jet trimmings. Mr. Brackenbury and his bride left on the late train for southern California, where they will spend their honeymoon. After January 15 they will make their home in San Diego. suit of The bride wore a going-awa- y French blue tricotine, with brown fur collar, and cuffs, and a blue maline hat trimmed with ostrich feathers in the same shade. .I ... kA. v Mrs. R. S, Ballantyne and Miss Anna basket of the poinsettias, tied with a ; V V Anderson.. "t crimson box of maline. t Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett left late in Presiding over the tea and coffee the evening for southern California. urns were Mesdames H. W. Sherwood, After January 15 they will be at home L. J. Hayes, J. M. Snow and Parley P; . , at Thirteenth street. The bride's suit was- of broadcloth and her hat was brown 653 going-awa- y - wood-brow- n with silver and pink trimmings. honor of Mrs. Harold INNew York, who is here to . Orlob Jenson, who were assisted in serving ' - by Mesdames Roy. McIntyre, Jean May, Everett Sanders and Claire Smith and Misses Helen Fargo, Hazel ' Clark, Julia Crowley, Ethel ODonnell, of Dottie Felt, Edna Kuster and Eleanor spend the Orlob, Miss holidays, Mrs. Rudolph Ellen Orlob and Miss Erma Kuster presided over a tea Wednesday afternoon in the president's suite at the Hotel Utah. The holiday colors of green and crimson were used in the decorations of the rooms, where scarlet poinsettias and Christmas greens were combined. In the center of the table was a large . OBrien. T HE marriage of Miss Gladys daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.. A. Hoggan, to J. L. Hadley took place Wednesday morning in the Salt Lake Temple and was followed by a dinner for the relatives at the Hoggan home on Eighth East street. A basket of pink and white carnations centered the table. In the evening a large reception a MISS MARGARET STEWART and F. Hewlett were married , Wednesday morning in the Salt Lake Temple and in the evening a reception was held at the Stewart home on Twelfth East street. The living room was decorated with pink and white roses, with floor baskets of Enchantress carnations. A bower of ferns and flowers appeared in the large bow window, from the center of which was suspended a wedding bell of pink rosebuds, and about the room were potted ferns and palms. Miss Stewart wore a wedding gown of white satin, elaborately trimmed with pearls. Her long tulle veil was caught with a chaplet of orange blossoms and her bouquet was a shower of brides roses tied with white maline. Mrs. V. .0. Hewlett, matron of honor, wore rosy pink charmeuse, and blue tulle and carried a cluster of pink roses. Miss Golda Hyde, first bridesmaid, was frocked in seagreen Georgette crepe and satin and carried pink roses. The second bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth Stewart, wore silver cloth, with overdress of white tulle, and carried crimson Richmond roses. Miss Katherine Stewart, maid of honor, was attired in silver cloth, and carried a bouquet of pale pink roses. Vernor O. Hewlett was best man. In the music room a golden and bronze color scheme was carried out, and russet and yellow' chrysanthemums were combined. Yellow Japanese chrysanthemums and ferns were used exclusively in the dining room, where a mound of feathery blooms centered the supper table, presided over by Miss Charlotte Stewart and Miss Anna Widtsoe, assisted, by university girls, close friends of the bride. Punch was served in the conservatory by Misses Josephine Stewart and Margaret Ballantyne. Dancing was enjoyed late in the evening in the ball room, where the music was furnished by the Roy West orchestra. Assisting the bridal party in receiving were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hewlett, Mr. and -- , A Sonora phonograph for Christmas is the gift. Long after the holiday season is past, the Christmas tree discarded, toys put away and fither gifts forgotten, the Sonora will still be making merriment just as it did on the day it was purchased. never-forgott- en mm THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY CLEAR AS A BELL Sonora has many remarkable and important features of construction, but it is the wonderful TONE that will fascinate and captivate you. Phonographs shipped everywhere. Store open every evening until Christmas. ROBINSON BROTHERS MUSIC COMPANY tfjaOentmnf 34-1- 6 SOUTH STATE ST Hog-ga- n, SALT LAKE and PROVO |