The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

neF DFlQe maid were met at the al
tar by the minister, the Rev. J. S.
| Lightborn of the ST. Paups Episcopal
church, Mr.. Thomas Campbell, the
bridegroom; Mr. Hermandus Van In
wegen of New York, his best man;
and the little flower bearers, togeth-
er with little Master June Wheeler
Gayle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle
who held the bouquets. The brides
father, Mr.. Henry Gennett gave her
away. The Episcopal ring service was
used.
! After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held. The Runges or
chestra was stationed in the hall and
played the following program as the
guests were being served at dinner:
| Marsch Vardter-De Macle.
| Selection of Faust-Gounod.
| LaPalona-Balfour.
! Quintet from Rigoletti-Verdi.
| Sextette from Lusia-DaniZetti.
Barcolle, From Tales of Hoffman
Offenbach
| Selection, Sweetheart-Herbert.
| Polish National Dance-Scgarvenk
! Humoresk-Dvorak.
Two Hungarian Dances-Brahn
! Selection, Popular Airs.
| The brides table was in the dining
room. The table was arranged with
a mound of pink roses and ferns, the
decorators leaving just enough space
for the plates. About the room were
vases of pink flowers and ferns. The
drop light was covered with the smi-
| lax. Seated at this table were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Miss Ma
RE Campbell Miss Marjorie Gennett,
Mr.. Hermandus Van Inwegen, Miss
Almira Starr of Indianapolis, Miss
Gwendoline Foulke, Mr. and Mrs
/ Harry LontZ, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
! Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gaar,
Miss Alice Emily Gennett, Mr.. Bur
! ton Carr, Mr.. Albert Flesh and Mas
ter June Gayle.
Other guests were served at small
tables placed about the rooms.
Leave the City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell left at nine
o'clock for Old Point Comfort and
other points where they will spend
their honeymoon. The bride was at
tractive in blue tailored suit
trimmed in green. The collar was
edged with burnt orange. Her hat
was of plated chenille trimmed at
the back with a mammoth gauze but
terfly edged with the chenille
Many beautiful and elaborate gowns
were in evidence.
Mrs. Henry Gennett, mother of the
bride, wore a gown of extreme beauty
made in black and white. At her
waist was a pretty corsage bouquet
of pink roses. The gown was made
round length. Mrs. O. A. Fields, Jr.,
of ST. Louis, a kinswoman of the bride
wore a gown of shell pink shadow me-
teor trimmed in rhinestones. Mrs.
Gennett Rose, wore a pink crepe
| x,r,tb ~; aJrr
| o. A. Fields, Sr, wore a gray and
was attired in pretty creation of
brocaded silk with gold trimmings
and seal fur.
| Popular Here.
| The young couple have been very
popular in social circles here and have
many friends who will be glad to wish
them happiness. Mr.. Campbell is a
graduate of Cornell university He is
connected in business with the Starr
Piano company. They will have a
residence in this city.
The wedding gifts were many.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Gennett Rose. Mrs. O. A Field,
Mr. and Mrs o. A Field, Jr, of ST
Louis, Mr. Schoenberger, of Pittsburg,
Miss Almira Starr, of Chicago, Mr.
| Hermandus Van Inwegen, of New
York, who was best man; Mr.. Henry
c. Starr of Chicago, Miss Nettie and
Miss Addie ODell and Mr. Grant
O'Deal of Dayton, Ohio, Mr.. J. H.
| Chrisman of Dublin, Indiana and Mr.
and Mrs. John Shirk, of Upton, Ind
The bride groom's gift to the bride
| was an ivory miniature.
- 49, rt4 01,,t.
of this city, of which Mrs. S. E. Per
kins is the regent. 1t will be for the
members and their friends, both men
and women. The affair is to be held in
| the palatial home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H, Wheeler, just west of Riverside
park, and it can be approached by
both the Thirtieth street and the
southern entrances TO the park. it be-
| ing the south one of the three magni-
! fcent residences and grounds recently
| established there.
Mrs. Wheeler will be the hostess
and her guest, Mrs. w. w. Gaar, of
Richmond. a former regent of the
Richmond chapter, of the D. A. R..
! will be the special guest of the occa-
sion. Mrs. Gaar has been largely in
strumental in promoting the fete.
| In honor of her eighth birthday an
niversary. little Miss Thirza Stimmel,
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Stimmel. entertained few friends Sat
urday from > to o'clock at her home
! in East Main street. After games and
visit TO the Murrette, the little guests
enjoyed dainty luncheon before their
departure. They wished Thirza many
more happy birthdays. Many pretty re-
membranes were received. The guests
were Miss Alice Palmer, Miss Lily
| Mae Bettelon, Miss Edna Mae Ruby.
/ Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Alice Smith,
! Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Fay Hollo-
peter and Miss Thirza Stimmel
! Mr.. and Mrs Charles Davenport.
who are TO leave soon for their future
home in Dayton. O., were pleasantly
| surprised by a number OF their friends