The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-20
SOCIETY NOTES
Robinson Howe
Wedding

Wedding
The marriage Of Miss Lora Howe to
Mr.. William Lane Robinson of Mt.
Vernon, o., was solemnlzed Monday
evening at seven O'clock at the Pres.
byterian church, Rev II. A. Thompson
officiating. A feature of the service
a little out of the ordinary was the
use Of the double ring ceremony.
The decorations were In keeping
with an autumnal wedding, the chan.
Gel and platform being banked high
with golden rod, the long stems and
green leaves topped with plumy fronds
Of bloom, forming a frieze in green
and gold, which made a most effective
background for the wedding party,
grouped before an altar rail formed of
wide bands of yellow satin ribbon,
held in place by the six young women
who acted as ribbon bearers.
Miss Clara Banta presided at the
piano, and during the assembling of
the guests played several appropriate
selections Prior to the appearance of
the bridal party Miss Anna Marshall.
of McLeansboro, sang Guy Hardlotte's
"All For You" This was followed by
the Norwegian Wedding March"
which merged into "Lohengrin" at the
entrance of the officiating minister,
and the master of ceremonies, Charles
Hamill, of Belleyille, from the lecture
room vestibule. The bride groom
with Harry Parrot, of Chicago, his
best man, followed, taking their places
at the head of the center aisle, await
ing the bride and her attendants, who
advanced from the main entrance, the
ribbon bearers, Misses LYDIA Hunt,
Leah Mcllvaine, Ella Hunt, Kate Cal
laway, nellie Taylor, and Mrs. G. r.
Jones, gowned in white and carrying
large boquets of golden rod, leading.
The maid of honor, Miss Lena Dren-
nan, of Osceola, Ia, came next, alone.
She wore a dress of white crepe de
chene, with panels of yellow satin and
a shoulder veil. She carried an arm
boquet of yellow roses. The bride en-
tered last on the arm of her brother,
John Howe, of Miles City, Mont, who
gave her away. Her gown was of
white satin metior and from a coron-
ct of lilies of the valley, the folds of
q NrGil 0f nic,fxy ftt1Ia foil 20 hor
Her flowers were brides rnsel and Ii
lies of the valley, arranged in mag
nificent shower boquet. Mendelssohns
wedding march was played as a re-
cessional and the wedding party and
relatives entered automobiles and
were driven to the home of Mrs. Har-
riet How, the mother of the bride
where two course wedding supper
was served. The house decorations
and the menu were in a color scheme
of yellow.
When the brides cake was cut the
fortune revelations were found to
have been allotted to the following:
MI. Il dIICl, lue DSSL man, SSCuItG the
ring, Bentley VanVoorhis, the money,
and Miss Banta, the thimble, the need
lie being unappropriated.
At GAS Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson left
for a three weeks honeymoon, which
viii be spent at some quiet summer
resort, in boating and fishing. They
told no one of their destination. Their
tickets were purchased for Neoga, but
it is thought that they left the train
at Mattoon, from thence to get train
perhaps to French Lick.
Many beautiful gifts of silver, cut
glass and brio brac were received by
the bride and will go to help beautify
the elegant home in Mt Vernon, a
deed to which was Mr.. Robinsons
gift to his -Tuscola, ILL.,, Jour
nal.