The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22

lingsworth. The rooms were most
beautifully decorated with huge lars
OF white roses and the chandeliers
aud nantes were trimmed with az
pcTagua ferns. From the central
chandelier white wedding veil was
Suspended and surrounding this were
two white loops to which the gifts
were tied with long white ribbons.
Over all, 4 from the ce!iing a'omts to
tie floor were festocns of the ferns,
| nal ing most attractive and beanti-
full arrangement. Later in the after
moor bridge whist was played at four
tables, the prizes being awarded to
Miss Blair, and Miss Howard. The fol
lowing included the guests The Miss
es: Juliet Hollingsworth, Carolyn
Hollingsworth, Mary Shiyeley, Clara
Comstock, Nellie Howard, Blair,
Beardsley and Mesdames Paul Com
stock, Taylor Saxton, Jeanette Gaar
Leeds, J. M. Gaar, A. D. Gayle, Milton
Craighead, Omer Hollingsworth ard
Robert Stimson.
X II y
Misses Rena Stone and Helena
Cause of Carthage who have been the
guests of Miss EIecta Henley have
returned home.
X x X
Miss c. M. Buckbee. Superintend-
ent of the Emerson School for young
Lads at Ocalia, Florida, arrived yes
terday for a visit with Mrs. L. H. Bun
yam, North Twelfth street.
x*x
Raymond Kinski of this city and
Miss Elizabeth Beal of Cambridge
City were married by the Rev. Mr..
Hackleman Wednesday night at $50
o'clock. After the ceremony the
bride and groom went to Cambridge
where a wedding supper was served
They will reside at Cambridge for
the present.
Following Is a clipping from one of
the Hamilton papers that will be of
interest to Richmond people:
One Of the most elaborate weddings
that ever occurred. in. Hamilton was
that of Miss Mary Rinearson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Rinearson,
formerly of Cincinnati, and George
Hester Erben, of Pittsburg, at Trinity
Episcopal church, Thursday evening.
The ceremony was read by Bishop
Boyd Vincent and Rev. David Arnold
Schaeffer. The wedding colors used
in the church were pink and white,
while the altar was banked with sweet
peas. The reception was held at the
Rinearson home, in Dayton street.
Miss Rinearson entered the church up
on the arm of her father, and was met
at the chancel rail by. Mr.. Erben. The
young couple. pledged their troth ac-
cording to the rites of the Episcopal
Church. Miss Rinearson wore a gown
of white Valenciennes lace, made over
white silk. She also wore a diamond
pendant, the gift of Mr.. Erben. Fol
lowing the reception at the Rinearson
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Erben went south
in Mr.. Rinearson's private car, and
will spend their honeymoon in the
of North Carolina. They
will make their home in Cannonsburg,
Penn.
Miss Rinearson was the guest of
Mrs. George Seidell for several weeks
and also played the leading role in
Pinafore, the home talent play the
Elks gave here two years ago.
*x
Announcement has been made of the
wedding of Miss Florence Henley of
Carthage, Ind, and Mr.. Murray Had
ley, which took place last evening at
the home of the bride. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Hadley were former Earlham
students and are we'll known in the
city.
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Keramic League in the
parlors of the Starr Piano Company
Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of
electing officers and planning for the
coming years work
x&x
Miss Ruby Clark will give a lunch
con this noon for Miss Bertha Hill.
The members of the Symons-HiIl bri-
dial party, and Mrs. Jesse Harvey of
Indianapolis, and Miss Symons of Min
neapolis will be present.
X X X
The engagement of Miss Laura
Hobson and Mr.. Ralph Coppock of
Damascus, Ohio, has been announced
Both young people are graduates of
Earlham College. NIX.