The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-26

In a charming home service con-
Quoted Thursday evening at o'clock
at the home of the brides brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Huffman
of Dayton, Ohio Miss Janet Reynolds
became the brid, of Mr.. John w.
Clements, the Rev. Charles A. Camp
bell of the Third Street Presbyterian
church, conducting the ceremony in
the presence OF more than one hun
dred guests.
!; Branches of huck1eberry festooned
the doorways, mantels and windows of
the lower rooms, with great fluffy
white peonies starring the dark green
foliage; the soft light OF many tapers
cleaned through the palms arranged
In the living room as an altar which
was flanked on either side by huge
clusters of peonies.
! AS the guests assembled a program
of wedding music was played by Miss
i Noreen German, on the harp, and as
the first notes Of the bridal chorus
f"Lohengrin," was sounded, Lewis
Gardner Reynolds, Jr., brother of the
bride and Raymond Nicholson, stretch
ed white satin ribbons from the dining
room to the altar, outlining path for
the bridal party. They were followed
by the Rev. Mr.. Campbell, the groom
and the best man, his brother, Warren
Clements, who awaited the bride at
the altar.
Tho two bridesmaids the Misses
Mary Clements and Miss Katherine
Van Ausdal of Dayton, both gowned
alike in frocks of pink taffetas and
tulle, caught at the shoulders with
silver garniture, followed. There flow.
ers were graceful arrangements OF
pink rhododendrons.
Next came the matron Of honor
Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds, Jr., who wore
her wedding gown OF white satin elab-
orately trimmed with point lace. She
carried her court train over her arm
with a boquet Of pink rhododendrons
Preceding the bride who entered
with her father, Lewis Gardner Rey.
snolds, Sr., were the two little flower
girls Jeanette Huffman, niece of the
bride and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Huffman and Mary Mckee
Huffman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Huffman, Jr. They wore quaint
little organdie frocks smoked in pink
with butterfly sashes of pink organdie
crimson rambler and rosepetals, which
they strewed in the path of the bride
Miss Reynolds was a charming bride
in her wedding robes of white silk net
over satin, having an effective trim
ming of white satin bands. The skirt
was made quite short in the prevail
ing mode and a long court train OF
satin hung from her shoulders; over
81 h. hfT1aYr nd a
veil Of sheerest tulle, held at either
side of the couture with knot of
orange blossoms Her flowers were
shower boquet of mountain laurel
Delmar Hughes and Arren Corning of
Chicago, followed carrying the ribbons
and forming a Gordon of satin about
the bridal party.
At the conclusion of the service, an
informal reception was held during
which the bride and bridegroom were
showered with congratulations.
Assisting in greeting the guests we're
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G
Reynolds. Sr. Mrs. Reynolds wearing
blue silk taffeta with real lace garni
ture: Mrs. E. 8. Clements, mother oil
the groom attired in a handsome gown
of black chintilly lace. Pink silf tat
feta vas worn by Mrs. Horace Huff
man. 's.s7s.s>-
Later a supper was served, the hrid
al table being set in an upper rom. A
handsome wedding cake formed the
tenter piece. and it was surrounded by
bank of pink rhododendrons and
white unshaded candles.
Kevpie bride place cards seated the
members of the bridal party with Miss