Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
yYPOOL WEBS
fSS NICHOLSON
the most beautiful weddings

Of the most beautiful weddings
u She season was that Of Miss elizabeth
Nicholscss. anugnter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Meredith Nicholson, and Benjamin F.
Caypool, which took place Saturday
night in st. PauI's Episcopal Church,
the Rev. Lewis Brown officiating.
Myriads Of lighted tapers CLEANED
through~the feathery greenery aud from
the standards, marking each pew in the
center aisle, which were entWined with
smiIax
Hanging baskets of many-hued roses
and lilies, bay trees, southern smilax and
door baskets Of chrysanthemums and
roses made a garden-hke setting for the
service.
A program of organ numbers was
played by Clarence II. Carson, while the
guests were being seated, including Cor
tge Euptial" CMoore), La Cinquantine''
Gabriel Marie), "Humoreske" lie
maire), "Narcissus'' (Nevin), "Danse
Grotesque" (H. R. Ward), "Barvarolle"
(Ofenbach)," "Gondoliersr" (Nevin).
Mrs. Lucille Brandon sang "All For
You" inst before the ceremony. and Mr.
Carson used the bridal chorus from
''Lohengrinr for the professional. with
Mendlessohn wedding March" for the
occasional
The bridal party included Frederick
Holiday Jack Gould, Dudley Pfaf.
Charles B. Pearce and Meredith Nicholson
Jr., ushers; Dudley Taylor, best man
Miss Carolyn Coffin, Miss Ruth Hub
bard. Miss Margaret Gardner and Mrs.
Charles B. Pearce, bridesmaids; Mrs.
Jack Gould, matron of honor; Miss Mar
2arek Row maid of honor
Miss Coffin and Miss Hubbard wore
frocks of blue chiffon over cloth Of sill
yer, with arm bouquets of delphinium,
tied with silver ribbon.
Mrs. Pearoe and Miss Gardner were in
pink chiffon, draped over silver cloth,
carrying shower bouquets Of pink sweet
peas and roses.
Mrs. Gould was gowned in orchid chif-
fon, with a shower of orchids, hlacs and
silver ribbons; and Miss Row in flesh
eolored chiffon, carried an arm bouquet
of sweetheart roses with shower of silver
ribbons
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore an exquisite
gown, of bridal satin, combined with old
thread and rose point lace, which had
been worn by her grandmother, fash
toned with court train outlined with
seed pearls, over which fell her tulle
veil, arranged cap effect, with a bandeau
of pearls and orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was q shower of lilies Of the
valley.
She wore the gift of the bridegroom,
a diamond brooch set in platinum, a
family heirloom.
reception in the Woodstock Club
followed the service.
Masses OF greenery, and pedestal
baskets Of Iilacs and dahlias were used
throughout the parIors, and the bridal
couple received under a wedding bell of
roses< chrySanthemums and maiden hair
fern.
In the dining room the wedding cake.
decorated with orange blossoms, banked
with lilies Of the valley and fern, formed
the center piece for tn bridal table, and
clusters Of flowers, tied with tuIIe,
marked the chairs Of the attendants.
Assisting in the Inequalities were Mr.
and Mrs Henry NJ. Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur +. GorOyer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pirtle Herod and Mr.. and Mrs Otto F.
Haueisen.
Mrs. Nicholson, mother of the bride.
wore handsome gown of hydrangea blue
velvet, and Mrs. sClaypool, mother Of the
bridegroom, was in black satin, heavily
beaded with jet.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Augustus Kountze. Mr.. and Mrs. Herwan
D. Kountze of New York City, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther L. Kountze and Mrs. John T.
Stewart Of Omaha, Neb.; Or. and Mrs.
Robert II. Harvey. Mrs. John Drake and
Miss Dorothy Eastman of Chicago, Mrs.
Elizabeth Claypool Earl of Connersville
and Mrs. Virginia Meredith Of Lafayette,
Alr. and Mrs. ClaypooI have gone on a
trip, the bride travelling in a brown
duvetyn frock, trimmed with beaver, with
hat to match, and on their return they
win be at home at 1881 North Meridian
street.