The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-04
WoIfe.Haymond.

Wone-haymond.
The marriage OF Miss Genevieve
Raymond, daughter of Judge and Mrs
William Stanley Raymond, to John
Magruder Wolfe, of this city, was sol.
emnized last night at seven o'clock in
st. Peters Catholic church. On &C.
count of the illness and ensuing death
of an aunt of the bride invitations to
the event which were issued several
weeks ago were withdrawn and the
ceremony was witnessed by members
of the immediate family and a few
friends. While the more elaborate de-
tails of the marriage appointments
we're omitted, the main plan of the
event was not altered.
At the hour set for the ceremony
Rev. Father Boutlou. rector of the
church. took his place at the altar and
the bridal party entered to the strains
of the wedding chorus from Lohengrin,
rendered on the organ by Miss Ann
Dorsey, of Grafton, a cousin of the
bride. The ushuTs entered first, Paul
Raymond, brother of the bride, and
Roy Bowman, of Lebanon. Pa. lead.
ing, with Frank c. Raymond, also a
brother of the bride, and John C..
Luckie, of Pittsburgh, following. The
bridesmaids came next in pairs. They
were the Misses Pauline Jamison,
Kathaleen Carroll, the latter of
Charleston, w. Va, Susan Arnett and
Martha Hutchinson. Following them
came the maid OF honor, Miss Maria
Borgess. Raymond, sister of the bride.
Two little flower girls, little Miss Ag.
,,fn ~ hn IN,.fI IL
little Clara Greenwood, of Philadel-
phia, a cousin, Immediately preceded
the bride who entered with her faith
er. Judge Raymond. AS the bride ap-
preached the altar, the groom with his
best man, William Lloyd Wolfe, of
Lebanon, Pa, a brother, entered from
a doorway nearby, and met the bride
at the altar where the marriage cere.
mony was performed, uniting them in
the holy bonds of matrimony.
The bride was becomingly attired
In gown of white tulle over cloth of
silver. A long court train of panne
velvet ornamented the gown, the skirt
OF which was short in the prevailing
mode. She wore a tulle veil held by a
crystal band over the forehead.
Orange blossoms also ornamented the
veil. She carried a shower bouquet of
white orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Maria Boggess Raymond wore
gown of American beauty taffeta
with overdrape of tulle ornamented
with silver lace. A long court train
of American beauty panne velvet,
lined with cloth Of silver ornamented
the gown. A hat of black tulle and
silver lace, and silver slippers complet-
ed the costume which was further en-.
HANGED by bouquet Of American beau.
ty roses and stevia.
The maids were attired in costumes
in various hues. The gowns were fash
toned from tulle over foundations of
cloth of silver, with apron girdles and
trimmings of silver lace. They wore
picture mats of black tulle with trans
parent silver rims. Their slippers
were also of silver. Miss Hutchinson
was gowned in pale green and carried
Sweetheart roses; Miss Jamison in
pink with pink sweet peas; Miss Ar
nett in lavender with Sweetheart roses
and Miss Carroll i'll turquoise blue with
pink sweet peas. The little flower
girls wore dainty frocks OF pink and
blue and carried baskets filled with
flowers.
Decorations of palms ferns and az
cension lilies ornamented the altar of
the church most effectively while the
glow from many candles lighted the
scene artistically.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe left last night
at $3.50 Cor an eastern trip and on their