The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-12
HUPTIALs At ST. JAMES
Rev. Father Smith officiates at Mar
riage of Popular Young Woman,
Prominently Identified With Local
School and Club Life.
(From Wednesdays Daily)


A charming romance reached cul-
mination this morning, when Miss Lulu
Lampe of Kenosha was united in mar
| riage to DR.. Edward G.. Murphy of
Wilmot. Beneath bower Of ferns and
flowers artistically decorating the in
terror of st. James Catholic Church
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Smith. The nuptials were
solemnized at six clock ana were fol-
lowed by wedding breakfast at the
New Park Hotel.
just preceding the entrance of the
bridal party Harry Hill sang with I'M
usual feeling and charm "At Dawn
ing" and II Love You Truly" The
renditions were very appropriate and
were rendered exquisitely by Mr.. Hill.
They were followed by the inspiring
harmonies of Mendelssohn IS Wedding
March as beautifully played by Ed
ward M. McCaffery. To its familiar
melody the bridal party entered the
church between ribbons of pink and
lavender, the color scheme chosen for
the nuptial event.
The bride, leaning upon the arm of
her father who gave her away, was
becomingly dressed in a gown of Alice
blue georgette crepe. She wore pic
ture hat in shades appropriate to her
costume and carried shower bouquet
Of Ophelia roses. She was attended by
Mrs. Mabel Lampe who was gowned in
feurette silk with corsage cluster of
pink rosebuds and lavender sweet peas.
The groom attired in conventional
black was escorted to the altar by AL
bert A. Riel, his close friend and best
man. During the reading of the ritual
Mr.. Hill chanted an Gave MariaD
which gave an added charm to the
solemnity of the marriage vows.
Immediately following the perform
ance of the ceremony the bridal party
and guests were taken to the New Park
Hotel where a delightful wedding
breakfast was served. In keeping with
the color scheme dominating the func-
ton, the dining room was decorated for
the occasion in flowers and hangings
of pink and lavender. Covers were laid
for twenty guests and an excellent
menu made the luncheon charming
affair.
The bride is not only one of Keno
sha s most popular school teachers but
also an acknowledged leader in club
and social circles. A graduate of the
Milwaukee Normal Institute she has
been for eighteen years an instructor
in Kenosha's public schools. During
this long term of service she received
frequent promotions and at the same
time endeared herself to a host of par
ents and pupils. But her interests were
broader than the school-room. She was
prominently identified with local clubs
and all movements looking toward civic
betterment. In all of these capacities
she displayed rare intellect and execu-
tive skill, which have merited com
mendation from both city and state
officials.
The groom, graduate of Marquette
University, is now engaged in the prac-
tice of medicine at Wilmot, Wisconsin.
Experience as teacher and as
Jackie In the United States NAVY
has admirably fitted him for success in
his chosen profession and the progress
which he has made to date augurs we'll
for prosperous future. At present he
is enlisted in the Surgeons Reserve
Corps of the United States Army and
expects to be called into active service
in France within the next six months.
In the latter instance his wife will ac-
company him to the firing lire.
After a brief honeymoon trip to the
Dells of Wisconsin DR.. and Mrs. Muir
ply will take up their residence at viii
mot, where they will be at home TO
their friends after August 18th.