The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23

which was performed by Rev L. +. Brown
of Frankfort, former pastor of the bride at
Harrison, o. The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Stella Adams. and Miss Ada
Rust. of Wyoming. sister of the groom,
and the ring bearer, little Ella Taylor. The
bride and her attendants walked the length
of the parlor and were met in front Of the
lace draped windows by the groom and
the minister The decorations were cool
sprays of asparagus and roses. The bride
wore dainty gown of white organde
trimmed with valenciennes lace and a sash
of MORE ribbon. She carried a bouquet of
white sweet peas. Miss Adams wore white
organdie over green silk and Miss Rust or
candle over pink silk, and the little maid
was all in white and carried the ring on
silk cushion. The wedding march from
Lohengrin" was played by Miss Drusilia
sanders and was sung by Miss Lila Mar
shall, and during the ceremony 20 Promise
Me- was played and sung. Miss Sanders
wore Powered organdie over yellow and
Miss Marshall boue MORE. After the cere-
mony and congratulations. the guests regis
tered in a pretty book, which was bridal
gift The book was in charge of Miss Edith
Adams ana Miss Bertha Barneelo, both
wearing delicate organdie gowns. Mrs.
Adams was assisted in her hospitalities by
her sister, Mrs Robert G. Dain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rust left last evening for Cincinnati
and from there they will go to their home,
suburb of Cincinnati, where their many
gifts will find a place Among the guests
from out OF town We're Miss Ora Rust,
Fair of ST. Paul Mrs. A. J. Canoe of Ar
lington Heights, grandmother of the bride,
ana Mar. MOTIFS llDDott OF LOckland.
DARTNELI--HALL.
Miss Carrie A. Hall, only daughter of
Mrs. Frederick H. Hail. and Mr.. William
E. Dartnell, of Fort Wayne were married
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Hall, on East Eleventh street. There
were about thirty relatives and friends
present to witness the ceremony which was
pronounced by Rev. j. w. Wilson, pastor
of Mayf1OWer Congregational Church. The
bridge wore a handsome travelling dress of
novelty cloth with a Jacket of blue cloth
and a silk waist and carried a large cluS-
ter of white roses The wedding march was
played on the piano by Miss Grace Gold,
who played a melody softly as the words
of the ceremony were spoken. The parlor
tastefully decorated with vines and
ferns on the soft window draperies, and
stalks of yucca forming the background,
with palms and ferns for the bride and
groom. Myrtle and lilies, with marguentes,
formed a graceful adornment for the other
parts of the room. Mr.. and Mrs. Dartnell
were remembered by their friends with
handsome gifts. They left last evening for
a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee and later
they will go to Fort Wayne, where they
will be at home to their friends after July
15 at No. 1853 Lafayette street. Mrs. Hall,
for visit of a few weeks and then she
will go to Fort Wayne to reside with her
daughter.
DURR-TULL.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, June 22.-This evening
the wedding of Miss Lily Tull and Mr..
Joseph Durr, two well-known young folks
of this city was solemnized by Rev. Howe
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Harmon, west of this city. The young
couple will reside here