The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-10
Well Known Young Lady Of the
City to Wed Clifton Arey Fox
of Chicago, Wednesday
WEDDING A BIG SOCIAL EVENT
Many Guests Come to Kenosha From
Other Cities to Attend the Cere-
monies at the Church
and Farr Home

The marriage Of Miss Edna Wheel
er Farr, Oldest daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. William Mattocks Farr, and Mr..
Clifton Arey Fox, a well known Chi
cago artist and writer, was celebrated
at six O'Clock Wednesday evening at
ST, Matthews Episcopal church. The
wedding will be one of the events Of
the summer social season in Kenosha
and many guests are here from all
parts of the country to attend the
wedding
In honor of the event the church
has been handsomely decorated with
palms and Easter lilies, while the
aisies and pews have been decked
with white carnations and smilax.
The bride will be given away by her
father and will be attended by Miss
Jessie Farr, Of Sheridan Park, Chica-
90, as maid of honor. She will have
as flower girls her sister, Miss Irene
Farr, and Miss Irene Windsor. The
bridesmaids will be Misses Elizabeth
Simmons, Edna Holderness, Edith
Murray Brown, Cora Graves, of Keno
sha; Beatrice Pickre11, of Phoenix,
Arizona, and Pearl Perrin, Of Wauke
gan.
The best man will be Mr.. Harrison
Crockett Heinrich, of Chicago, and
the groomsmen Bertram L. Heggen,
of Chicago; David Cecil Thomas, of
Philadelphia; George Colburn Gran
dali, of Boston; Wilfred Fobes, of
Chicago; w. C. Perrin, of Waukegan,
and Glenn Shaw, of Chicago.
The ushers will be Malcolm and
Reginald Farr, brothers of the bride,
and Chester D. Barns, of Kenosha,
and John Romans, of Evanston.
The bride will wear wedding gown
of white satin charmant garnitured
with old point lace and will carry
white BRIDES roses with throw of
lilies of the valley. The maid of
honor will wear white mouseline de
sole and carry white roses. The
brides maids will wear pink silk and
carry pink roses.
The Rev. Charles L. Mallory, rector
Of the church, will oficiate at the SER
Stebbins will play the wedding march.
Just before the wedding service Mrs.
Herbert E. Tanner will sing Bright
Star of Love" She will have vio-
olin obligato accompaniment by Miss
Josephine Jacoby.
1t is expected that more than five
hundred invited guests will be present
at the wedding ceremony.
After the ceremony at the church
DR.. and Mrs. Farr will entertain in
honor of Mr. Fox and his bride at the
Farr residence on Chicago street.
The decorations at the home are very
elaborate. The par1ors are done in
American beauty roses while the bride
and groom will receive their guests
under canopy of roses and ferns.
The library is in pink carnations and
palms and the dining room in brides
roses and smilax. Morse, of Chicago,
will serve and covers will be laid for
two hundred and fifty guests at the
reception.
Mr.. Fox and his bride and the mem
bers of the bridal party left on
a special train at nine o'clock for Chi
cago. They leave Chicago tomorrow
for an extended honeymoon trip and
will be at home to their friends after
the first of September at 627 East
63rd street, Chicago.
Miss Farr is one of the best known
of the younger society women of Ke-
nosha. She is graduate of Kemper
Hall, and later completed her educa-
ton at Berlin and Nancy. Mr.. Fox is
an artist and humorist, and has al
ready published several volumes Of
humorous stories.
Among the out of town guests here
to attend the wedding are: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fox and Miss Jeanette
Fox of Eng1ewood, DR.. and Mrs. AL
bert M. Farr, DR.. and Mrs. Albert l..
Farr, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Deming
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich, Mr..
and Mrs, Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Colby,
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. B. B. Bottsford,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Heggen, DR.. G. B.
P1attenburg, Misses Agnes Wallace
and Ruth Cramer of Chicago; the
Rev. and Mrs. John L. Mills, Miss
Jennie Quinlan, Mile. Anna Scaffe of
Evanston; Col and Mrs. James R.
Nutting of Davenport, Ia. /; Mrs. emma
Farr of Cleveland, Mrs. Mary Farr of
Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Pratt Of
Rogers Park, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sutherland of Willmette, Mrs. Fannie
Perrin and w. G. Perrin of Wauke-
gan.
Ice cream served at the Krisor wait