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Show j WEDDING BELLS. Daly- Lillard. Wednesday evening Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan united in marriage Miss Eudora Eu-dora Chambers Daly and Mark W. Lillard. Lil-lard. The service was the first to be solemnized in the new St. Mary's cathedral, cathe-dral, and long before the hour for the marriage the sacred edifice was filled to the doors with the friends of the two young people. While they were assembling assem-bling Miss Nora Gleason presided at the organ, rendering a splendid musical program, leading off with the "Can-zona "Can-zona Amorosa," and following this with the "Bridal Chorus"" from Lohengrin. To the strains of this the bridal party entered the church, the two little ring bearers, Olive Wall and Maurice Daly, walking first, followed immediately by the four ushers, Albert Daly, Jack Lloyd, John E. Clark and Barry Cold-who Cold-who walked up the aisle in pairs. Behind them came the maid of honor, Miss Selma Wall, walking alone, and later the bridesmaid. Miss Alice Wall, followed shortly by the matron of honor, hon-or, Mrs. Edward J. Roberts. Behind her again, and immediately preceding the bride, came the two little flower girls bearing baskets of pink roses. Then entered the bride leaning on the arm of her father. As the party reached the chancel steps the music changed to the Godard "Berceuse," and as the groom and his best man, Graham Gris-wold Gris-wold of Portland, stood forward to meet the bride the solemn service of the church began. When the benediction was pronounced and the bridal party turned to leave the church, the joyous strains of the Mendelssohn "Wedding March" sounded forth, and the bridal party passed from the church to the Daly home nearby. Here for the next hour or so greetings greet-ings were exchanged, and scores of friends crowded forward to extend hearty good wishes to the two young people before they left on their wedding trip The home was a bower of June fragrance, fra-grance, ropes of smilax festooning the stairways and forming portieres between be-tween the spacious parlors, and an Immense Im-mense canopy of plumosa studded with white roses holding a suspended bell above the heads of the bridal party as they stood in the drawing room to receive re-ceive their friends. Through all the rooms the pink and white colors chosen for the wedding were to be seen, lavish decorations of pink roses lending their beauty to the living and dining rooms and library. The gowns worn by the bridal party were elaborate, that of the bride being an imported gown of rose point and Duchesse lace over satin. The gown was made in the Empire style, and a long veil of rose point lace fell the full length of the train. Bride's roses in a shower fastened with lilies of the valley formed the bridal bouquet, and orange blossoms held the bridal veil In place. The bride wore no ornaments save a rare old brooch. The gown worn by Mrs. Roberts was also of white lace, her own wedding gown. Miss Wall wore an imported gown of rose pink chiffon over satin, with a garniture of hand embroidery, and Miss Alice Wall wore a similar gown of soft liberty satin with a square court train. All the attendants carried pink bridesmaid roses in great cluster bouquets. The three little girls in the bridal procession wore white lingerie gowns with pink trimmings and held pink roses. At the reception at the home, Mr. and Mrs. Daly received with the wedding party, and Mrs. E. A. Wall and Mrs. Kan a. scheld alternated in pouring coffee with Mrs. Leslie L. Savage and Miss Mildred McMillan', while Miss Aileen McMillan and Miss Cary Marshall Mar-shall served punch. Mrs. Daly, the mother of the bride, wore a handsome imported gown of white lace with diamonds. dia-monds. Mr. and Mrs. Lillard left on the evening train for Portland for a short trip, and later they will make their home here. Mrs. Lillard wore a going-away gown of navy blue broadcloth, broad-cloth, with a gray hat and blue plumes. The bride is a charming woman, whose friends are legion. The best wishes of many friends will follow Mr. Lillard and his winsome bride. Coughlin-Janney. The wedding of Miss Grace Cecilia Coughlin and John H. Janney took place on Tuesday evening. The young couple were attended by Mrs. J. Mc-Guire Mc-Guire and John O. Young of Ogden. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. J. Ryan. Mr. Janney is the advertising adver-tising manager of the Inter-Mountain Republican, while his bride Is one of Ogden's prettiest and most attractive young girls. They will be at home after July 1 at the Smith apartments. |