AT HYMEN'S ALTERA very pretty wedding occured at Westport church WednesdayJanuary the twenty seventh when Miss Mary Mooney became the bride of Mr. Joseph A. Hogan. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James Hogan, of Oshkosh, brother of the groom.The bride was attended by her sisterAliceMooney and the groom by his brother Dominie H.Hogan The bride was beautifully attired in white mouselline due soi over ivory satin, the trimmings were of Irish knit all-over-lace; her white lace hat was trimmed with ostrich plumes and crushesof ribbon. The bridesmaid worewhite nun’s veiling with lace, over satin and a white lace hat with blue plumes. Both carried a shower of white roses. The groom and best man wore the conventional black. Little Anna Lyons, of Chicago, and Agnes O’Malley, of Madison, were flower girls. After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the home of the biide where a sumptuous dinner was served in twelve courses.The house was tastily decorated with wreaths of evergreens, smilax, white roses and pink and white carnations.This event creates a new era in the lives of two of Westport’s most esteemed young people.The bride is a cultured young lady who since her graduation fromthe Windsor high school iijl\ 1907 has been a most successful teacher. The groom for eight years previous to 1908 was a telegraph operator for the 0. N. W. R. R. He is at present engaged in fanning.The young couple left for an extended trip to the Atlantic coast on Wednesday evening on the 5;J0 train, where they will visit New York and other points of interest. Upon their returns they will make their home one mile east of Waunakee on the farm owned by Mr. Hogan,wherea beautiful modern home lias been erected for the reception ofits new mistress.