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Show I Wey-Paul. The wedding of Mis? Anna Louise Wey. the only child of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred Wey, and Vaughn A. Paul occurred oc-curred on Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents. Kt. Rev. Bishop Laurence Scanlan performed per-formed the ceremony at 7:30, In the presence of the relatives and near friends of the family. At the hour set for the ceremony. Bishop Scanlan stood awaiting j the bridal party, and the orchestra began the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. The groom and his best man, Harry Goodwin, entered the. room, coming from the stairway. They joined the clergyman and stood awaiting the coming com-ing of the bride. The bridesmaids, Misses Alice and Mary Wall, came next, and they were followed by their sister. Miss Selma Wall, the maid of honor. Immediately before the bride came little Olive Wall strewing rose leaves before the bride, who entered on the arm jf her father. During the service tne orchestra played "My Rosary," and later the Mendelssohn wedding inarch. The bride wore an imported gown of lace and hand-tucked fiber cloth made princess style. Her veil was of white tulle fastened with a diamond brooch, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower of brides' Tbses. Miss Wall's gown was of white embroidered chiffon, chif-fon, with daisies embroidered in faint shades on it. Her sisters were all gowned In pure white with touches of the pale green to carry out the white and green color scheme. They carried white sweet peas except the little flower girl, who carried an immense basket of the white rose petals. The same colors were carried out in the decorations throughout the home, which was most artistically arranged. The bridal party stood beneath a canopy can-opy of asparagus plumosa, studded with white afters, and a panel of the white with ferns thickly strewn over it was hung directly behind them. Great palms stood around them, and the east window above their heads was banked with the white asters. Directly in front of the entrance the huge fireplace was also banked with the asters, and the mantel was a mass of the flowers and ferns. In the stairway to one side stood vases of the flowers, and the white tulle and flowers were used in the adjoining alcove. In the dining room at the opposite end a round table was arranged with a central decoration of a huge cut glass bowl of brides' roses. A garland of plumosa surrounded surround-ed the entire board, and from the electrolier elec-trolier above four strands of the white tulle reached to the table. At the reception from 9 till 11 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Wey were assisted in receiving re-ceiving by Mns. E. A. Wall, Mrs. M. B. Whitney. Miss Wey of Indiana and George Conrad, a venerable uncle of the bride's father, who came from Attica, At-tica, Ind., to be present at the wedding. wed-ding. Miss Margaret Gibbons, Miss Phoebe Hardin and Miss Marie Gibbons Gib-bons served punch. More than 200 friends called during the hours and showered congratulations on the bride and groom, and on Mr. and Mrs. Wey for their silver wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Paul left last evening for Los Angeles, where they will spend the next two weeks or so. and later they will make their home in Junction, Ariz. The bride is a charming, aceom- plished gir a gOOC musician, having a beautiful soprano voice which lias Iven well trained under New York's best instructor. Mr. Paul is engaged in bupiness in Junction. Ariz., where litis lit-is prompt or of a large hotel. The est wishes of many friends will follow the young couple to their new home. |