The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-06
Hall-Sshumann.

| L,
was that Of Miss Lora Hall and Carl
Schumann, which was solemnized in
the presence of over one hundred
guests, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hall, 21O
Michigan avenue, Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock.
The guests were met at the door
by Master Max Whitley, and were re-
ceived and welcomed by the brides
parents, and the groom's mother and
grandfather, Mrs. Emma E. Schu-
mann and Charles Schumann Of
Chicago, III.
At the appointed nour to the
strains of Nevin's Venetian Love
Song" artistically rendered by Mrs
Charles Sackrider, violinist, and Miss
Diavola Springett, pianist, four
charming little ribbon bearers, Miss
es Margaret Reineke, Esther Lyon,
Mary Maud Thompson and Master
Max Whitley were the first to de-
scend the prettily decorated stairs,
bearing white ribbon which formed a
path to the large double window in
the sitting room. Here quantities of
yellow and white chrysanthemums,
grouped effectively against a back
ground of ferns, palms and other
greenery, made a beautiful setting
for the marriage. The stairs and hall
were made most attractive with bit
ter sweet and clematis vines.
III
Detroit, who wore a dainty white
trOck, was ring bearer. She carried
the ring in tiny white basket on the
handle of which was a pretty bow of
white tulle.
The leader was followed by the
bridesmaid. Miss Helen Hall, sister of
the bride. She looked girlish and
pretty in frock of fine net lace edged
with yellow silk with a wide girdle
to match. Her hair was tied with
pretty yellow ribbon, which was of
the same shade as the trimming Of
large bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Ethel Hall, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
came next, gowned in crepe de chene
and chiffon, the skirt of which was
accordion pleated. Her bouquet was
white chrysanthemums.
The bride came last, on the arm of
her father, handsomely gowned in
an exquisite creation of white crepe
meteor combined with Venise lace.
fashioned with a long court train.
Her long veil of tulle was held in
place beneath a band of Venise lace
which matched her gown. She carri-
ed an arm bouquet of bridal roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Hall wore a becoming gown
of lavender charmeuse. The hand
some gown worn by Mrs. Schumann
was gray embroidered chiffon. Mrs.
Earl Hall, who performed the duty
Of mistress of ceremony, looked
charming in dress of yellow crepe,
meteor trimmed with net. Mrs.
Sackrider wore smart gown, a COM
bination of green chiffon and satin.
Miss Springett was attractive in a
costume of gray satin trimmed with
gold lace.
Franz Fischer of Chicago, ILL.,, as
sisted the groom. The double ring
service was performed by Rev. c. H.
Hanks of the Congregational church.
Following the ceremony Mrs. Sack
rider and Miss Springett played Men
delssohn's famous wedding march
during which time congratulations
were in order.
A sumptuous buffet luncheon, cat
was served in courses by Misses Ga
Friegel, Josephine McGuineas, Max
inc Stevens, Gladys Reineke and Lii
liam Converse. The Hall home was
effectively decorated throughout with
chrysanthemums and greeEery. The
decorative color scheme was yellow
and white. In the dining room the
large round table which occupied the
middle of the room was most hand
somely and artistically arranged, be-
ing envolved in white and yellow
crepe paper and centered with a
mound Of chrysanthemums. From
the chandelier. the globes of which
rations. yellow crepe paper extended
to the table sides.
The second floor was also a place
of great attraction where the large
display of wedding gifts were placed
Numerous social functions have
been given in honor of the approach
ing wedding Of the bride, who is a
young lady of great charm and cul-
ture. She has made her home in this
city practically all of her life. She is
a member of the Congregational
church and an earnest worker in the
Sunday school department. After
graduating from the local schools
with the class of 1907 she entered
the University CT Michigan from
which she graduated in 1911. She is
a member Of the Gamma Phi Beta So
rority. On her return from Ann Ar
Dor she accepted position as in
structor Of English with the local
high school, She became one of the
most popular members of the faculty
during her three years OF efficient
work and was favorite with the
students.
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