Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
MISS INA KUTEMAN MARRIED.
Bride Made Many Friends in WaIhal-
la During Visit Here.
(Weatherford, Texas, Herald.)

(Weatherford, Texas, Herald.)
After the numerous social func-
| tions of the past month in honor OF
Miss Ina Kuteman, the crowning
event was the wedding c. remony,
! which took place Wednesday even
ing, June 18th, at the residence of
/ the brides parents, when Miss Ina
was united in marriage to Elmer Hill.
No more attractive setting for we'd
ding could be wished than the Kute-
man home, with it's beautiful loca-
! tion and handsome interior. The en-
, tire lower floor was artistically deco
rated for the occasion. Across the
bay window in the front parlor was
erected the hymenial altar, fashioned
of smilaX and ferns, while myriads
of gardenias peeping from amidst
the green, exhaled their rich per-
| fume. On either side of the floral
| altar were the ecclesiastical candles
shedding their faint glow upon the
sacredness of the scene. Festoons
of asparagus formosa were placed
! here and there, lifting their graceful,
| fronds and adding beauty to the
scene. By Dame Flora's magic, the
! home had blossomed forth into a fit
setting for picture old, yet ever
new.
Before the ceremony Mr.. Rosen-
| field, the talented violinist of Fort
Worth, rendered that exquisite Sc
lection ave Maria (Bach-G
nod.) He was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Francis, lifelong
! friend of the family. The bride was
| preceded by her matron of honor,
Mrs. Ben Reed, of Liberty, Texas,
her only sister.
While the piano and violin min
gled their strains in Wagner's beau
tiful dream of melody, the guests fan
cied themselves in fairyland, as the
bride came down the long stairway.
q Veritable Titania III her queenly
gown. Her bridal robe was an i'm
ported Paris creation, trimmed in eX-
quisite handmade Chantilly lace and
! orange blossoms. She wore a hand
some veil finished at the edge with
dainty, filmy lace, reaching to the
end Of her train, and coronet
! wreath of orange blossoms crowned
her well-poised head, while she car
ried shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies Of the valley.
! The bride met her father at the
foot Of the stairs, and, leaning upon
| his arm, was led to the altar, where
| III.
: Fabian Bell, awaited her.
The marriage was performed by
Rev. j. G. Patton, of the Grace Pres
byterian church. During the cere-
| Inony softly and sweetly flowed the
strains of the lullaby from "Joce-
| lyn."
After congratulations had been ex-
tended the happy couple an informal
reception was held. This was as
merry as an affair Of this kind al
ways is, with happy speeches, toasts
and good wishes being expressed on
every hand. Punch was served i'm
the rear of the hall.
In the dining room the table was
! unusually attractive with it's cluny
| lace cover and elegant centerpiece.
which was an attractive basket filed
with pink carnations. Here a deli
! clous ice course was served, the
cream being moulded in designs of
cupids, roses, hearts and slippers.
The brides going-away gown was
or black moire with cream lace waist,
| and hat to correspond.
From the top of the stairs the
! bride tossed her bouquet to a charm
ing bevy of her girl friends, who
waited below with eager faces and
outstretched hands. Miss Bess Hol-
land was the fortunate maid, and she
! graciously presented the bouquet to
tho brides mother.
After the reception the bridal pair
! left in their touring car for the coast,
where they will spend several weeks.
Miss Ina Kuteman is the daughter
| or Hon. and Mrs. II. w. Kuteman.
| she was graduated with honors from
Castle Hall" Tarrytowl., New York.
since which time she has been the
! recipient of many honors socially,
both at home and in the Eastern
| cities, where she has so often visited
she is also an accomplished musician,
| having studied under some Of the
best masters in New York city.
Elmer Hill Is one Of Weatherford's
most promising young business men.
| Delng at the head Of one Of our larg-
| est and most prosperous Wholesale
grocery establishments
Mrs. Hill is pleasantly remember
| ed In Walhalla, she having, with her
| sister, visited her aunt, Miss Leona
huhtmann, two years ago, during
which time the two young ladies'
made host Of friends here and else
wnere in the county. The Courier
joins with these and others in South
| Carolina in extending to the young
couple every good wish for a long
iife or happiness and prosperity.
FEEL RIGHT ALL THE TIME.