The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-16
coaYELL-keNWoRrhY.

CORYEll-kENWOR
One OF the most beautiful weddings
for the month OF June was the one
celebrated last evening at the pretty
country home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +.
Kenworthy. on the Middleboro pike
when their daughter. Miss Mary Ken
worthy was united in marriage to Mr..
Osa Coryell. The wedding was an I'M
usually attractive one on account OF
the fact that II was different than any
other wedding celebrated this season.
The cerem1ey was performed on the
spacious veranda to the west. Canvas
was used to form a miniature apart
ment where the altar was erected.
Beech boughs had been brought from
the woods and used to form an at
tractive background. Roses and ferns
were also used In adding to the attrac-
tiveness of the scene. The wedding
guests were seated on the beautiful
lawn and numbered between seventy
five and eighty. Light on the veranda
was shed by the means Of Japanese
lanterns. these also being used to IL
Illuminate the lawn. AS the guests were
being seated Miss Nellie Hughel Of An
derson. Indiana. a college chum Of the
bride. sang the Flower Song" play
ing her own accompaniment. AS tho
bridal party entered she played the
Lohengrin wedding march. The bridal
party was preceded to the altar by
the little flower girl. Miss Katherine
Reid. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Reid. OF West Richmond. The lit
Ito maiden wore a very pretty en-
broidered white gown with white shoes
and stockings, and her sash was OF
pink floral ribbon. She carried a
French basket filled with pink rose
petals which she scattered in the
bridal path. The basket was decorat-
ed with pink roses and the handle
was tied with handsome pink tulle
bow. The brides maid was Miss
Mary kenworthy and the best man,
Mr.. David Hodgin. Miss Kenworthy
wore u white embroidered dress with
a pink ribbon sash. She carried boz
quet OF pink roses.
Tho bride was very attractive In
her handsome gown of white mousse
line trimmed in antique lace. She
wore veil fastened with crown Of
white rose buds. Her boquet was a
shower one made OF white rose buds
and sweet peas. She approached the ve-
randa on the arm OF the groom. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Truman kenworthy OF the East Main
Street Friends church, the Friends
service being used and also the ring
ceremony. After the ritual had been
said and congratulations extended, the
guests were invited indoors where a
wedding supper In several courses was
served.
At the brides table places were ar
ranged for ten guests. The table was
beautiful with its many decorations.
All the appointments were In pink and
white. Wide satin ribbons were
brought from the chandelier and fast
ened at the four corners of the table.
wreath of ferns having been fasten-
ed to the ribbons. In the center of
the table was a mound of Richmond
linen cloth. At various intervals about
the table were miniature French bas-
kets filled with sweet peas and ferns.
The other guests were served at small
tables. The house was decorated
throughout with roses. carnations and
ferns. After supper the guests sign
ed the marriage license book. Con-
CALCULATIONS then followed. The bride
and groom received large number of
elaborate wedding gifts, these being
displayed in an upstairs room. MIR.
all
their friends In an automobile and
their friends were OF the opinion that
they went To Indianapolis. The bride
wore travelling dress of blue silk
with hat and other accessories to COR
respond.
Both bride and groom are well and
favorably known here and their hosts
OF friends are glad to extend hearty
congratulations. The bride was a
former student at Earlham college and
was also a nurse at the Reid Me
mortal hospital where she has many
friends.
The out-of.town guests who came TO
attend the wedding were Miss Iva
Lindley, of Bloomingdale. Indiana:
Miss Nellie Hughel of Anderson. In
diana. Miss Mary Jessup. of Ridge
vile. Indiana; Mrs. Joseph Evans. of
indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayburn
Jones. Mr.. Howard Jones. Master Clay
barn Jones, lr, and Master Philip
Jones, Of Chicago. One hundred and
fifty invitations had been issued for
the affair.
Upon their return TO this city they
will be at home in their newly ap-
pointed home in South West Second
street. Mr.. Coryell is employed by
the knopf Floral company.
FOR MISS WILLIAMS.