Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
WEDDING 6idextanA~

About a hundred guests assembled on Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Rollin Clarke Jones, of 6S Broad street to witness the marriage of their daugh- ter, Dorothy Andrews, to Russell Baldwin olds, of Charles City Iowa. The bride, who walked with her fath- CT, was very charming in an exqui site draped drock of white satin de chine trimmed with crystal beads. She wore a tulle veil, arranged in coronet fashien, held in place with a wreath of tiny orange blossoms, which also bordered her long satin train, and carried shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 Her only ornament was a large dia- mend pendant set in platinum the gift of the groom.
 To the music of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, played, by the Har- mony club, and preceded by the maid of honor Miss Marion Hough of Cohihsville, the bridal party marched down the stairs to, the music room, through an aisle of white satin rib- bon, where they were met by the groom and his brother, Horace Bald l win Olds, who acted as best man. The marriage was performed by Rev. pr. Samuel Howe, pastor of Park 1 Congregational church, the Episcopal double ring service being used. Dur ing the service, "Oh, Promise Mel"
 was softly played by the orchestra, with Mendelssohn's wedding march 1 for the recessional. When congratu- latfons were in order, the bride and groom were assisted in receiving by | Mir. and Mrs. Jones, MT. and Mrs.
 Olds, and Miss Hough.
 The house se-decorations. planned and
 carried out by Ernst. were most elab-
 orate and beautiful. In the bay win dow of the music room temporary 1 altar was formed by masses Of palms
 and ferns, banked with quantities of white tulips marguerites and narcissi On either side tall baskets held grace ful bouquets of brides roses and maiden hair fern. Tine nanteIs were i banked with ferns, cyclamen and tiny I primroses, while the walls were en- tirely covered with a drapery oi l southern pine. In the hall palms, pot ted plants and ferns were artistically arranged; long festoons of smilax tied
 back with white ribbon draped the
 entrance to the living room, where the color scheme was pink with
 roses and pink begonias oionlbineG 1 with maiden hair ferns massed in
 great profusion. Here, as in the din room, the walls were also draped witt
 southern sn1ilax.
 Aaron Ward roses, yellow tulips anG
 fresia, in combination with fine lace ferns carried out the color motif O the dining room; roses in lattice worl
 vases and yellow candles decorated a the table, while similar arrange ment of flowers and candles about thi room produced a charming effec ] against the wall greenery.
 1 Following the marriage, a delfciou ? 1 hxyp
 During the eevning the Harmony clul l played the following musical pro gram:
 To Wild Rose ........ (MacdoweN 1 Noyelette ................ (Cobb
 Selections from Her Soldier Boy. , (Romberg souvenir .'..'.'....'.....".. (Drdla Romance ................. (Schutt Sulte 1a ArcaGy t......... (Nevins r Selections from ''oh, My Dear!'' Miss Marion Hough, maid of honor Fl wore a lovely gown of Catalina pinl
 brocaded satin with tulle train kep ) in pace by a mat of pink ostricl : feathers. Her flowers were Opheli 2 roses, and she wore bar pin of sap 2 phires and pearls, presented her b : the bride, whose gift to the groor l was gold watch.
 7 Mrs. Rollin Jones, mother of tn f bride, was very handsomely gowned i l i drapery of black and gold brocade ef a fectively combined with jet. She wor y black satin, cut en train, the corsag
 a bouquet of orchids.
 A trained freek of black fi1et ne
 1 heavily embroidered with jet and blac r painette was the smart and becomin
 | costume worn by the groom's moth 7 CT, Mrs. Arthur l.. Olds. Her corsag bouquet was also of orchids. : The bride is a popular member ( z Norwich society and young woma . 1 of charm and personality. A gradual '' of the Norwich Academy and Ma z tional Park Seminary of Washington 7 : a member of the Kappa Delta Phi SC | | rority of the latter school, her educa
 ton has been further developed b . foreign travel and study of musi 2 She carries away with her the goo 7 wishes of a host of friends.
 . The groom is the older son of NJ P and Mrs. Arthur l.. Olds of Charle
 City, Iowa, and a graduate of s ? Johns Military Academy, Delafrelc \ ] Wisconsin and is a member of the I : K. E. fraternity of that college. Er r tering the service after war was de
 elared, he served as lieutenant, bein
 stationed with the Army OF Occupa
 l t1OL at CODiSfIZ. f6SCe1Vlng ms nor r Drable discharke he entered the GIT ploy- of the Citizens National bank ( l, Charles City, of which his father e president, and has been lately advant }, ed to assistant cashier.
 MT. and Mrs. Olds left by auton1c :, bile early in the evening for si D weeks wedding trip through Florid
 making their headquarters at Hob
 Sound, near Palm Beach, after whic
 they will reside in Charles City. MT OIds' becoming going away suit wa made of olive suede velour. trilnme : with Hudson seal, with which sf
 wore a fur trimmed black and gol
 hrocaded hat.
 f The many valuable wedding gift
 included chest of silver, quantities (
 fiat silver, cut glass, china, mirror
 candelabra, Tiffany ware, gifts
 money in gold, also a house and 1, = in Charles City, with other real estat ! The out of town guests included NJ . and Mrs. A. L. Olds. Horace B. Old
 of Charles City, Iowa; Mrs. CarIeto
 B. Jones and son, MT. and Mrs. Fred