The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
PEARCE-JONES.


A fall wedding, long to be remem-
lred by the few relatives and trends
the young people who attended, was
elebrated last evening at six thirty
hen Miss Anna May Jones, the at
active and accomplished daughter OF
lr. and Mrs. Sharon Elmer Jones, was
1arried to Mr.. Walden Glenn Pearce,
the presence Of about fOrty-fiye
1edding guests.
The Jones home is unusually well ar
nnged for a home wedding and the
decorations in the different rooms
made the house most attractive. The
ceremony was performed in the living
,oom. About the huge white mantle
s1lace a little bower Of palmssand ferns
lad been erected. The mantlepiece
vas banked with the asters and ferns.
at either side of the altar were placed
white pedestals on which were placed
Trench baskets filled with the asters.
The handles were fastened with white
ltulle bows A huge mirror was suspen-
ided over the mantlepiece. The bridal
PARTY faced the mirror, the reflection
being such that all the guests were en-
The other rooms were equally as at
tractive. In the drawing room PLAQUES
of pink asters intermingled with the
fernery were used. A large PLAGUE of
the asters was placed on the mantle
piece in this apartment. Smilax and
other fernery was artistically arrang-
ed about the room. In the library to
the south the white asters formed an
attractive decoration.
Miss Laverne Jones, cousin of the
bride played a program of wedding
airs previous to the ceremony and as
the guests were being seated. Miss
Jones wore beautiful gown Of peach
colored marquisette over white MESA
line The bride and groom came down
the spacious stairway, unattended to
the strains of the Mendelssohn we'd
ding march. They passed through the
drawing room and into the ceremony
room where they took their places at
the altar. DR.. S. R. Lyons of the Reid
Memorial Presbyterian church per-
formed the service, the ring ceremony
being used. Mr.. Sharon Jones, the
brides father gave her away.
Miss Jones was beautiful in her
Handsome wedding gown of white bro
cade with pannier of white silk mar
quisette with heavy velvet and pearl
trimmings. She wore no veil but in
stead wreath of dainty white flow
ers. In her arms she carriedsa shower
bouquet Of brides roses. The bride is
brunette and is very pretty. The
scene presented was a Leautiful one
and will linger in the minds of those
who attended.
After the ceremony and when con-
Gratulations had been extended an
ele CANT dinner was served The brides
table was placed in the dining room.
All the decorations for this apartment
were in pink and green. In the center
of the table was pretty mound of
pink roses and ferns. Candles holding
pink tapers and capped with pretty
Pink shades also added to the attrac-
tiveness of the table appointments
The place cards were ornamented with
cupids and brides. At this table COW
crs were laid for ten guests. Those
being privileged to surround the fes-
tive board were DR.. and Mrs. George
Bond of Baltimore, Maryland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Pearce, father and mother of the
groom Miss Laverne and Miss Esther
Jones, cousins of the bride, Miss Edna
Jones, sister of the bride and Miss
Florence Bond. The other guests were
served at small tables placed in the
drawing room and the library. These
tables were arranged with candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce left last even
ing for a wedding trip through the
East. The brides going away gown
was tailored suit of mode colored
corduroy. Her hat was pretty little
bonnet Of mode shade velvet adorned
with a primrose plume. Upon their re-
turn they will be at home after No
vember first to their many friends at
1o4 South Thirteenth street.
The young people are we'll and IA
vorably known here and have a
host of friends who are glad to extend
hearty congratulations. The bride at
tended the Richmond High school
where she had a large coterie of
friends. Although Mr.. Pearce has only