The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
Marriage of Miss Juliet Hol-
IingsWorth and Mr.. Fred
erick Carr.
MAS BRILLIANT AFFAIR
CEREMONY WAS PERFORMED BY
THE REV. I. M. HUGHES AT THE
HOME OF THE BRIDES PA
RENTS.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Hollingsworth, last evening in West
colt Place one of the most beautiful
weddings of the season took place.
The bride was their daughter, Miss
Juliet Hollingsworth, and the bride
groom, Mr.. Fred Carr. 1t was
green and white wedding, the color
scheme being carried out in the dec
orations in the various rooms.
The porches and lawns were illumi-
tied with hundreds of incandescent
ghts, shaded with Japanese lanterns.
Asparagus ferns, white double holly
hooks and white lilies formed the
back ground for the altar, which was
erected in the parlor. The altar
formed of white pedestals twined with
ferns and each one bearing a French
basket filed with daisies. These
were joined with ropes of daisies and
ferns. On either side were tall brass
cathedral candlesticks holding cathe-
dral candles. The chandeliers and
window draperies were beautiful in
their arrangement of asparagus ferns
The mantels were banked with the
ferns imbedded with white sweet
peas In the library the large jardi-
nieres were filled with hydrangia and
on the book cases and above the fire
place, were baskets of sweet peas and
ferns. The dimly lighted hall, where
the orchestra was stationed, was at
tractive in it's decoration of green and
red. The deep windows and newell
posts of the stairway held great e. .s-
tiers of Richmond roses.
The Bridal Procession.
Previous to the ceremony Heidle-
berg's orchestra of Dayton, played a
program of miscellaneous music also
the Lohengrin wedding march which
announced the coming of the bridal
party. First came little Miss Jean
Westcott and Americas Gaar, bearing
the ribbons which formed the path
from the stairway to the altar. Fol
lowing came the maid of honor, Miss
Caroline Hollingsworth, sister of the
bride. and the bridesmaid,
Miss Mary Shively. Then came
, came the bride attended by her faith
or at the altar. They were met. by the
Rev. l. Nj. Hughes, pastor Emeritus
of the First Presbyterian church, the
bridegroom and his best man, Mr..
willard Carr. The bride was charm
ing in a gown of white Marquisette
with trimmings of real lace and hand
embroidery fashioned over princess
of white satin. She wore tulle veil
caught in her hair with wreath of
orange blossoms and carried show
er bouquet of white sweet peas and
asparagus ferns. The maids wore
gowns of white batiste and carried
shower bouquets also of white sweet
peas and ferns. Following the service
an elegant wedding dinner was serv-
ed The decorations in the dining
room were in green and white. Clus'
tiers of the delicate ferns graced the
chandeliers and buffets. The center
piece for the table was a tall cut
;. glass vase holding a shower of ferns
and hydrangias and surrounded with
glass candle sticks with white tapers
shaded with green silk. At each cover
was a glass basket of pink and white
I sweet peas and ferns. Seated at the
brides table besides the bridal par.
4 ty were Miss Nellie Howard, Miss
/. Clara Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin
!: Deweese, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Harris,
!. Mr.. Ray Shiveley and Mr.. Burton
Carr. The other guests were served
mt tables on the lawn which were dec
grated with sweet peas and ferns.
K. Honeymoon In East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr left for a brief
wedding trip through the East after
. which they will return to this city
!. where they will make their home in
I the Wayne Flats.
The guests from out of the city in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Carr and
Mrs. Gilchrist of Hamilton, Mr.. Bur
\ ton Westcott and daughter. Jean. Mr..
and Mrs James A. Carr, Mr.. Burton
Carr and Mr. willard Carr of Spring
field, J. r.. DeWeese, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollin Deweese and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Ian Harris of Dayton.