Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
= Wagner, of 351 Thirteenth ave-
nue., and John H. Boutillette, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. William Boutillette, OF
}5s South Sixth street, was solemnized
al o'clock last night at the Fair
mount Baptist Church by the pastor,
Rev. George e. Lombard.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Albert Wagner,
wore white crepe meteor gown,
made en- train, trimmed with duchess
lace and caught up with orange bios
SONS. She also wore a long princess
lace veil, made in cap effect ana
Mreathed with orange blossoms, ana
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
only ornament was a gold cross, the
gift of the bridegroom.
The maid of honor, Miss Hazel
Green, wore a pink charmeuse gown
Neiled in shadow lace trimmed with
) arridescent beads and caught up with
rosebuds. She carried a shower bou-
qnet of pink roses. The bridesmaids
Miss Mabel Groendyke. Miss Loretta
Perry. Miss Helen Fulcher and MISS
MAY Hutchings, wore blue crepe me
eeor gowns draped In blue chiffon and
trimmed with pearls, white lace caps
trimmed with rosebuds. They carried
arm bouquets of pink roses. me
FEWER girl. little Miss Dorothy Riker,
wore a pink satin frock yelled IN whlte
lace with pink sash and hairoo"s,
and carried a basket or PINK sweet
peas and rose petals.
4 BRYAN Clayton was best man ana
fhe ushers were George Boutillette'
Alvah Jacobus, Lyall Hutchings ano
Harry Arnitt Herbert Kellner, or
ganist of the church, played the wed
atnp music. White carnations were
used in the decoration of the cnuFch
md in Davis's parlors, where a re-
eention and wedding supper Followed.
The bride presented her attendants
with gold bar pins and the orlde-
groom his best man and ushers Win
ruby pearl scarf pins.
Upon their return from Weoolns
trip to Washington, D. Y, MI anu
Mrs. Boutillette will reside at !4V
Sbeedway avenue. The brides traV-
cling costume was a Copenhagen blue
silk poplin gown, a black brocaded
velvet coat and white fur nat
trimmed with Copenhagen blue
plumes.
Mrs Roy Harrison Kirch, formerly
Miss Vera Dieffenbach, was guest OF
honor yesterday afternoon at the Tea
given by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ed
win a Kirch. of $50 Clinton avenue.
/. pink roses prevailed in the decora-
lions and Professor Frederick Earl
Furnished a musical program during
the afternoon. The hostess and the
quest of honor were assisted in re-
Ceieving by the latter's mother, MIS-
Emil E. Dieffenbach.
The hostess's sister, Mrs. l. N. Noor-
hees, and Miss Josephine Dieffenbach
presided at the tea table. The hoaters
were Miss Leonie Dieffenbach, Miss
Il. Belle Mansfield, Miss Lillian def
fenbach and Miss Irene Nenninger,
who attended Mrs. Roy Kirch at her
wedding, and Miss Ruth Harrison,
Miss Dorothy Harrison, Miss Martina
Harrison and Miss Ottalie Goerke.
Among those who called during the
afternoon were Mrs. Henry Ill, Miss
Hilda Ill, Mrs. Charles M. O'Mally,
Mrs. George Vogel, Mrs. d. Lynch,
Mrs. Arthur c. Hensler, Mrs. Edgar
III. Mrs. Rutan, Mrs. Laurence, Miss
Hilda Laurence, Mrs. John kord,
Mrs. Eastwood, Mrs. S. b. Harrison,
Mrs. j. Theodore Harrison, Miss Mil
sIred Reed, Miss Florence Hague,
Miss Florence Butts, Mrs. Everett
McComb. Mrs. Herman Herold, Miss
Totton, Mrs Charles Sewage, Mrs.
Lester Selvage, Mrs. Edwin Shep-
paid. Mrs. William Sheppard, Mrs.
Fred Shower Mrs. Edwin Smith. Mrs.
John Eisele and Mrs. Dow, of Eliza
beth.