The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12

the brides mother i'm Morton Place. which
was effectively decorated. The ceremony
room had canopy OF smilax and white
roses with q group of palms beneath, az
the setting tor the wedding group, and
tan canolehOders with white tapers,
Wreathed with garlands of white roses,
were placed at either side. The hall was
effectively done in green and red with
american Beauty roses for the flowers, ana
the dining room and clusters OF scarlet
poinsettas. All the doorways were oraped
with Southern smilax. and the bookcases,
buIets, and mantels were filled with
masses OF ferns and foliage plants. A harp-
ist played the Lohengrin wedding march as
the bridal party came down the stairs. The
ushers, Mr.. Oscar, Mr.. lido and Mr.. Ed
and Mr.. Herbert Eckhouse. led the way
and were followed by Mr.. Vile with his
best man, his brother, Mr.. Irwin Vile, Mrs
EckhOuse entered with the bridegroom s
father Mr.. julius Vile, of New York, and
Mrs. Vile followed with Mr.. Charles D.
Hays, OF Milwaukee, a brother OF Mrs
EckhOuse. The bride, who was unattended,
came down with her eldest brother, Mr.:
Edgar Eckhouse, who the master or
ceremonies. The double ring service was
pronounced by Rabbi Mayer Messing. The
bridal gown was an exquisite robe of white
panne crepe with deep collar and sleeves
of rose point. The skirt had an apron deco
ration of the same beautiful lace. The tulle
veil was fastened by clusters of orange
blossoms, the same worn by the brides
mother at her marriage, and the bridal
ley. Mrs. Eckhouse wore a handsome
gown of white Valenciennes with trimming
of Irish crochet and her Jewels were dia-
monds and pearls. Mrs. Vile wore beau
tiful robe OF black Renaissance lace set
with spangles and jet over white taffeJa;
In her hair she wore a black aigrette and
diamond tiara.
About one hundred guests were present
at the ceremony and at its conclusion they
were entertained at dinner at the Columbia
Club, at later with a dance. The tables
for the dinner were placed in the form of
a double horseshoe and effectively deco
rated with flat baskets of pink roses and
pink-shaded lights. The brides table was
daintily done in white and the flowers
were white roses. The room was effectively
decorated with groups Of palms and shut
off by a trellis of smilax and white roses.
The ballroom where the guests danced
later was decorated with clusters of ferns
and vines for the balconies, and palms Tor
the corners and the stage. An orchestra
played during the evening. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Vile left for wedding journey South
and will be at home after March at the
Broadway, New York. Guests from out OF
town included Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Kan
trowitz, Of Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Vile, of New York. parents of the bride
groom. and Mr.. Walter VILE. of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sidenburg, of
Milwaukee,; Mr.. and Mrs. Sanberry, of An
dersOn; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, or
Milwaukee, and Mr.. and Mrs. May, of An
derson; Mr.. and Mrs. Frieburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Frieburg Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Frieburg Miss Belle Frieburg, and Miss
Blanche Beitman, of CINCINNATI: Mr. and
Mrs Norbert Gunsberger, of Chicago the
Rev. NJ Feuerlicht and Miss Minetta Ros-
| enthal, of Lafayette; Mr.. Herbert Stern, of
| Philadelphia, and Mr.. Walter ROsenthal,
of New York The engagement and mar
rage of Miss Eckhouse and Mr.. Vile were
the outcome of a meeting in London. Mrs.
Eckhouse and her daughter spent year
| abroad and while in London they met Mr..
| VILE through a mutual acquaintance.
WILL WED TO-DAY.
| Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Jan. u.-Dr Robert w.
| Cochrane of this city. and Miss LeonoTa
Livingston Howard, of Client, KY, will be
/ married Tuesday afternoon, at Clifton
| Heights, Cincinnati. They will live in Mad
ison, where the doctor has an elegant home
and large practice.