Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

friends. Both young people are we'll known
In Omaha, having lived here for many
years. and a pretty romance surrounds
their new home on Twenty-seventh ave-
nue.. II being the house in which the
brides parents began housekeeping.
The marriage Of Miss Hattie Morris,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Morris, and
Mr.. David Prentke OF Cleveland. o.. will
occur at the home Of the brides parents.
Ills Park avenue. at 8 o'clock on Tuesday
evening, August rs. The wedding is to DO
quiet and will be witnessed only by the
members Of the family and a few Of the
nearer friends.
The betrothal was announced last week
In Cincinnati Of Miss Henrietta Obendorfer,
daughter Of Mrs. Leo w. Obendorfer Of
that city. to Mr.. Frederick Friedlander Of
Toledo, o. Miss Obendorfer is a sister Of
Mrs. Abram Simon OF Omaha and will be
pleasantly remembered by the host Of
friends she won while visiting Rabbi and
Mrs. Simon last summer.
Most notable among the weeks affairs,
though quiet and most simple In its de-
tails, was the wedding Of Miss Emily
Doane Wakeley, daughter Of Judge and
Mrs. Eleazer Wakeley, and Mr.. Charles
William Grain Of Springfield, o., which
was solemniEed at the wakeley home at
Twenty-frst and Chicago streets at 4
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon in the pres
ence OF a company Of about fifty relatives
and friends, which represented the older
and most exclusive families OF Omaha.
The color scheme Of green and white was
carried out in the decoration OF the
spacious rooms, ~hydrangeas and asparagus
fern being employed in the library, where
fhn rarounonH Ua. rarfor-,d Nha --awy
flower being massed about the mantle and
the green used in outline about the doors
and trailed in, artistic profusion about the
windows and walls, while the bow window
was canopied, banked and curtained with
the feathery greenery which hung to the
mass OF palms about the base. To the
measure Of the Bridal Chorus from
"Lohengrin." played by an orchestra. the
bridal party entered, Miss Daisy Doane, as
maid Of honor, in advance. Her gown
was Of pink tissue, with lace insertion, and
she carried mermet roses. A large white
hat with trimmings Of pink roses COM
pleted the very handsome toilette. Rev.
John Williams Of St Barnabas' Episcopal
church followed, accompanied by Mr.. Grain,
they waiting at the altar for the bride,
who entered with her father. She was
dressed in her go-away gown, an intricately
simple creation OF blue yelling en-
broidered in white and trimmed with bands
Of blue and white silk. The bodice, which
was yoked and worn over q blouse Of white
batiste, was slashed to the top Of the high
silk girdle. A picture hat of Irish point
and white plumes completed her excep-
tionaily striking costumes. Judge and Mrs.
Wakeley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grain Of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Wake
ley CT st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur wakeley and Miss Wakeley stood
with the bride and groom while they
received the congratulations, at the close
Of the ceremony. American Beauty roses
were used In the decoration OF the table
in the dining room where refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Grain left that
evening for Chicago, from where they will
90 by boat to Detroit and then back to
Springfield, expecting to reach that city
tomorrow. They viii 20 ths guests 1at.l
fall of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Grain at their
country place near Springfield, after which
they Will reside In that city. Among the
out-of-town guests present at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Grain Of
Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Wakeley
Of st. Louis. Miss Frances VESSELS and
Mr.. Charles How Of Hannibal, Mo.