The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20


o'clock at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Esther Green. on North
Thirteenth street, the wedding of Miss
Pearl Green and Mr.. Paul Wilson took
place in the presence of the members
OF the immediate families and a few
friends. The ring ceremony combin-
ed with the Friends ceremony was
used, Rev. S. r. Lyons, of the United
Presbyterian church officiating. The
rooms were charmingly decorated, in
the parlor being white peonies and
palms, green and white being the pre-
dominating colors. In the second
parior were pink peonies and palms.
Previous to the ceremony Miss Flor
ence Shute sang an arrangement of
Mendelssohn's Spring Song and af-
terward rendered several selections.
To the strains of the Lohengrin we'd
ding march, as played by the Tetrauq
Quartet, the bridal party entered the
parlor Acting as ribbon bearers
stretching the ribbons from the stair
way to the mantel were Miss Eliza
beth Sands, Miss Sarah Coe, Miss An
ma Bradbury and Miss Ruby Wilson.
The ceremony was performed in front
of a mantel banked with palms and
white peonies. the white flowers max
ing a beautiful contrast with the
greenery. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served to fiji
~ guests. In the center of the
brides table was a mound of orange
blossoms while smilax also lent its
beauty to the scene. Covers at the
brides table were laid for Mr. and
Mrs Robert Charles, of Salem. H.. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Miles, of South Bend,
Mr. Clifford Bradbury of Chicago,
Miss Anna Bradbury. Miss Ruby Wiz
son. Miss Elizabeth Sands, Miss Grace
Robbie and Miss Sarah Coe.
The bride made charming picture
in a white batiste gown trimmed with
baby Irish and filet lace. She carried |
a shower boduet of bridal roses and |
ferns lied with white tulle bow. The
ribbon bearers wore white swiss |
gowns with green girdles. As a going
away gown the bride wore blue /
broadcloth suit with hat and gloves
to match. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left at
eleven o'clock for Chicago and after
short wedding trip will be at home |
temporarily at Forsythe, Montana,
where Mr.. Wilson is employed as a
civil engineer. Mr.. Wilson is a son
of DIR. and Mrs. C. S. Wilson and his
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Esther
hoe ION in, he, sol |
here for several years and has host
of friends.
One of the prettiest affairs of the
week for the various June brides was
the cup and saucer shower which was
given Wednesday evening by Miss
Hazel Tough at her home on North ii
Eleventh street, in honor of Miss Ruth :
Schooley who will be married on We'd '
nesday morning to Mr.. Mora Bulia.
The appointments for the party were F;
all in pink and white. In the dining ]
room where a two course luncheon
was served, in the center of the table !
was a great cluster of rose pink poem I;
les, while at each end were candles
in crystal candlesticks capped with
pink shades. The decorations on the
table were exceptionally effective, it ]
being al; in crystal and pink. The G
place cards and favors were white l
wedding places with Gibson pen and l
ink drawings The bride-to-be was {
presented with many beautiful gifts !
which were all in suit case bearing /
the white ribbons and the various ar {
ticles which are usually attached to
the baggage of the bride and groom. \
The guests numbered twelve among
them being Miss Mary Daugherty of d
Pittsburg and Mrs. John Zimmerman
of North Carolina.
Miss Gertrude HuddIeston enter r
tanned number of her little friends
afternoon at her home. SIG
North ID street in honor of the fourth
anniversary of her brother, :
Howard. Ice cream and a birthday
cake bearing candles, were served.
The decorations were flags and tiny
flags were given as favor. Those pres
emit were Carl Hamilton, Louise and
Herbert Roberts, Treva Dasler, Doro-
thy and Kenneth Brehm, Harold Sim
mex. Mary Carroll, Katherine Rousch
and Ethel Sullivan.
! !. =
In honor of their son, Mr.. John q
Menke and his bride. Miss Lucy Sulli-
van. of Springfield. Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. e.
J. H. Menke entertained a company III
numbering forty at six o'clock dinner W
Wednesday evening at their home on
South Sixth street. The dinner was
n two courses. In the center of the ex
able was a large wedding cake sur =,
'ounded with smilax. carnations and
-oses. From the chandelier to the Ia
lie were ropes of smilax and through
nut the rooms were bowls and vases g
illed with carnations and roses. The IL
quests numbered forty-five. the fol-
owing from out of the city being pres st
mt: Mr.. and Mrs. A Duellman. ST.. OF
# Hamilton, o.. Mr.. and Mrs. George tn
seIpman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Duellman
r.. Miss Leon Duellman. Miss Emma
)ueIlman and Mr.. Carl Duellman, Mr.. -
x,f nd