The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14
Social Calendar

Social Calendar
A supper will be given in the
evening at the Century club at the
usual hour.
The Earlham Heights Sunday
school Of the Presbyterian church
will enjoy a picnic at Reeds
springs.
A dance will be given in the pa
vilion at Jackson Park by MIR. Yer
lin Poland.
On the twenty-fourth anniversary of
the marriage of her parents, Miss
Agnes Kelly last evening became the
wife Of Mr. Roderick Scott of st. Pc
tersburg, Russia, son of Mrs. c. P. G.
Scott of Yonkers, New York, at a we'd
ding solemnized at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of the brides parents. President
and Mrs. Robert l.. Kelly, 208 College
avenue.
The affair was one of the most i'm
portant social functions of the entire
summer and had been looked forward
to with pleasureable anticipation by
the many friends of the young people.
About the spacious rooms in the
Kelly home were arranged clusters of
flowers and ferns. In several of the
rooms roses were conspicuous. The
ceremony was read by DR.. Kelly in the
library. On one side an altar made of
palms and ferns had been arranged.
Previous to the ceremony, at about
$40 O'Clock, after all the guests had
been seated in the parlors and recep-
ton hall, Miss Laura CASTOR, head of
the music department at Earlham Col
lege and Miss Carolyn Hutton who will
have charge of violin instruction at the
college next year, played beautiful
program of bridal airs.
Among the numbers were Mendel-
ssohn's Spring Song" RATS "Cava-
tine" and Madrigaps "Simonetti." ALI
of these numbers are we'll arranged
for piano and violin and the musicians
played unusually well last evening. For
the entrance of the bridal party they
played the Lohengrin wedding march
The bridesmaids came down the spa
cious stairway to the back of the cere-
mony room preceded by the ribbon
bearers who carried the pretty white
ties entwined with wild clematis. The
ribbon bearers were Master Robert
Kelly, brother of the bride, who wore
white suit with pink scarf, Miss Vir-
ginia Kelly, cousin of the bride, who
wore a dainty white summer frock
with pink sash and ribbon for her
hair; Misses Eleanor Ballard, Eleanor
Clifford, Juanita Ballard and Mary
Converse were also gowned in pretty
lingerie frocks. They also wore pink
ribbons, carrying out the pink and
white colcr scheme used in all the ap-
pointments for the affair. Next came
the ushers. Mr.. Blair Converse and Mr.
Philip Furnas of Valley Mills, near
Indianapolis, college friends of Mr..
Scott.
Misses Gertrude Simms Of Chicago
diana, bridesmaids, college friends Of
Miss Kelly. came next. They were
pretty in gowns of white messaline
and lace waists made in the latest
mode, the gowns having the tunic ef-
feet. They carried pretty arm bou-
Quets Of roses and ferns.
Miss Lois Kelly, sister of the bride
was maid of honor. She wore prettily
fashioned gown of pink silk hand
somely trimmed. Her flowers cores
ponding to those carried by the maids
and were a cluster Of rose buds and
ferns.
The bride was pretty in a handsome
creation of crepe de chine made bodice
effect with rose point lace. Her
flowers were shower Of brides
roses Mr.. Scott was attended by his
best man, Mr.. Thomas B. Stanley of
Champaign, Ills, graduate of the
class Of 1913 Of Earlham college and
an intimate friend of the bridegroom.
The bridal party came through the
hall and into the ceremony room form
ing a semi-circle about President KEEL
ly, the brides attendants taking their
places near the bride and the groom g
best man with the ushers taking their
respective places near the bridegroom.
The double ring service was used.
Mr. Scott's gift to his bride was a
valuable moonstone pendant. He
eavo his attendants Russian onyx scarf
pins.
After the rite had been said, the par
ty marched to the spacious lawn In
front Of the Kelly home to the strains
of the Mendelssohn wedding march
and Nevins Love Song" Here the
guests were received by Mrs. Kelly
Mrs. Scott of Yonkers, and Mrs. w. H.
II. Taylor of Cincinnati.
Mrs Kelly wore a gown Of white
marquisette. Mrs. Scott was attractive
in a gown of gray embroidered Japan.
csc crepe and Mrs. Taylor, an aunt
of Mrs. r. l.. Kelly, wore black silk
gown with lace over dress.
An informal reception was held and
over two hundred guests were receiv-
ed. Pink asters and snapdragons were
used in embellishing the lawn. Punch
and waters were served throughout the
evening.
The young people have the best
wishes Of their hosts Of friends for q