The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
H,LL.sTuTsoN.

HIlL.sTUTsoN.
April, the month OF brides. as usual
has been most popular for nuptial
events in this city and just at the
close of the month several affairs
OF this nature have been celebrated.
However the most important and
notable wedding for the week.
from social standpoint was the one
celebrated last evening at the home OF
Mira. Charles Stutson on South Thir-
teenth street. The bride was her
charming daughter Miss Reba Stutson
and the groom Mr.. Ralph M. Hill OF
indianapolis. About fifty guests In
Guiding the relatives and very few
intimate friends were In attendance.
A tho bride Is graduate OF Vassar.
the living room. where the ceremony
was performed at six-thirty o'clock
was decorated with profusion OF
daisies. The mantel was banked with
the flowers intermingled with ferns.
Two large pedestals bearing vases OF
daisies were placed at either side.
Attached to each pedestal were
yellow and white satin ribbons
which were used to form an isle
through which the bridal party enter
ed the room. The parlor was arranged
with black eyed susans. the col
ors being most appropriate as the
groom IL graduate of Purdue Uni
versity. The gold and black are the
Purdue colors.
The ceremony was performed by
Professor Ebert Russell of Earlham
college. the Friends service being
used. The bride entered on the arm
of her mother. who gave her away.
Miss Laura CASTOR presided at the pi-
ano and played several wedding num-
bers. Miss Ella Gates Of Muncie. Ind.
and cousin to the bride. sang "Sing-
ing of You" and II Love Thee" during
the ceremony. Little Miss Carolton
Clark OF Winchester. was the ring
bearer. The tray on which the ring
was carried was made Of copper, from
the copper invitation plate.
Tho bride wore handsome gown Of
white mousseline, made in 1880 style.
beautifully trimmed with lace and
pearls. Broad pleats were fashioned
over the shoulders. The yoke was Of
lace the waist being In the fashion of q
surplus. She carried shower boquet
OF valley lillies. Mrs. Stutson wore
. gown OF lavender satin and lace.
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was served. The brides table was APP
pointed with crystal candle sticks
holding yellow tapers and capped with
daisy shades. Small German vases
filled with daisies fUrmsd miniature
daisy fleld. In the center Of the table
daisies were also used, being tied
with yellow melene. The place cards
were daisy designs. Seated at this
table were the bride and groom. Mr..
and Mrs. b. f. Hill OF Winchester.
Mrs. Charles Stutaon and Miss Hazel
Hill Of Winchester. The other guests
were served at small tables. which
were appointed with the same flow
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill left last evening
at nine o'clock for Indianapolis. which
place they will make their future
home. Mrs. Hills travelling dress was
a dutch blue tailored suit. with hat
and other accessories to correspond.
They will reside at 2106 North Capital
avenue where they will be glad to
greet their many friends. The bride
10 especially we'll known both in club
and social circles. She was former
treasurer Of the Domestic Science as
ISOLATION and a prominent member of
the Womans Collegiate club. Mrs.
Hill IL = graduate of vassar and at
tended Earlham college for one year.
Mr.. Hill 10 also quite popular. he form
erly resided In Winchester. Their nu-
merous friends In this city and vicfn-
ity extend most hearty congratula-
lions.
The out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. B. #. Hill. Miss Haxel Hill. Mr..
and Mrs. b. N. Botkin. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs George H. Char
les. Mr.. and Mrs. McBeth of Winches.
ter, Miss ELLA Gates and Miss Bernita
Smith Of Muncie. Miss Lora Hadley of
Bloomington and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
J. Morgan OF Indianapolis.
y - -
RECEPTION THIS AFTERNOON.
Among the notable social events for