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

The beautiful Gennett home on East
Main street, built in the style of
southern mansion, was never SO beau
tiful as on Saturday evening when
Miss Rose Gennett. the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, was
married to Mr.. Thomas Campbell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell, and a
member of one of the oldest families
in the city. The ceremony took place
at six o'clock in the presence Of about
one hundred and fifty guests.
The ceremony was performed in the
sun parlor of the home. An altar of
palms and ferns had been erected at
one corner of the room, the pretty
French windows above adding to the
effectiveness of the scene presented
by the greenery. Festoons of smilax
were arranged about the ceiling and
extended to the drop light to the east
of this apartment. Palms were ar
ranged about the large fireplace. In
the rooms were vases Allied with pink
Killarny roses.
Decorations in Green.
All decorations in the library were
in green. Smilax covered the chan
deler. Flowers in pretty holders were
placed on the tables and at convenient
places about the room. The mantle
and ferns, no cut flowers being used
in this apartment. The coy nook by
the fireplace was very attractive with
it's pretty decorations in green.
Previous to the ceremony, Mr..
Charles Weisbrod took his place at
the organ which is on the second
floor of the home, playing the append
ed program of bridal airs:
Evening Star" Tanhauser.
Nocturne, from Midsummer Nights
Dream" by Tanhauser.
Concerto in E Minor, Mendelssohn.
Venetian Love Song. Mendelssohn.
Song of Love, Morris.
Bridal Party.
e At exactly six o'clock the bridal
party entered the ceremony room to
the strains of the Lohengrin bridal
chorus.
The party was preceded by little
Miss Augusta Gennett, a niece of the
bride. and little Master Harry Gennett,
Jr; nephew of the bride. They acted
4; ; ribbon and flower bearers. Little
Miss Augusta wore a beautiful gown
trimmed in rosebuds. She, as well as
Master Gennett, carried French bas
kets filled with rosebuds and scatter
ed the rose petals in the path of the
bridal party. Next came Miss Alice
Emily Gennett, who acted as brides
maid. She wore a handsome gown of
blue embroidered in pink roses. The
gown was made Empire fashion. In
her hair she wore a wreath of bios
SONS and carried an arm bouquet of
pink roses. Miss Marjorie Gennett,
maid of honor, came next. This was
Miss Gennett's debut and her gown
was lovely creation of Chantila lace
with the pink roses embroidered on
the lace. She wore a veil which
reached to her waist. The veil was
caught about the crown of the head by
wreath of roses. The veil was edged
with real lace Her flowers were pink
roses.
Bride Enters.
Next came the bride, on the arm of
her father. Her gown was a hand
some creation Of charmeuse trimmed
in Boone lace. 1t was made court train
and decollette. A panel of the real
lace reached from the neck of the
gown to the drapery at the sides. The
remainder of the gown was of shirred
chiffon over the charmeuse. She wore
veil reaching to the bottom of her
dress. The veil was caught by the
means of a dainty little cap made of
Brussels net. About the cap was a
wreath of orange blossoms Her slip
pers were of white satin with orange
blossoms arranged in the form of
buckle. She carried a shower bouquet
of orchids and valley-lillies She wore
a diamond pendant as an only orna-
ment.
Uses Ring Service.
The bride, her maid-of-honor and