The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
Society

leuSe, OF brewster, w ASH, were mar
rted quietly at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning at the parsonage of the First
Methodist Episcopal church: The Rev.
r. w. Stoakes officiated. Only mem
bers of the immediate families we're ,
present. The bride wore a suit Of
navy tricotine with gray accessories.
sier flowers were a corsage of Brides
roses and sweet peas Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutledge left Immediately for a we'd |
ding trip to Chicago, after which they
viii go TO Brewster, Wash, for
residence. Miss Phelps was a member |
Of the high school faculty this past !
year.
The marriage of Miss Lena Weis-
brod, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weisbrod. and Oliver +. Steinkamp, J
of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Frank Steinkarnp which took place at
st. Paufs Lutheran church, Wednesi
day evening, az $50 o'clock, marked
one of the most beautiful weddings
OF the summer. White tapers cleaned
in the great windows of the church
and tall cathedral candles cast their
soft glow from stately candelbara in
the sanctuary. Roses and gladoih in
tall white baskets twined with smilax
and tied with white tulls, were sup
ported on white pedestals against al
screen of smilax Proceeding the cere-
mony program of bridal airs was
rendered by Charles Weisbrod, organ
ist, uncle of the bride, and Miss Louise
Meerhoff, soprano Miss Meerhoff
sang AT Dawning," Because" and
20 Promise Me-" Mr. Weisbrod
played ITO Wild Rose" "The Sweet
est Story Ever Told" Venetian Love
Song" Il Love You Truly" Hearts
and Flowers" land Loves Old Sweet
Song" The bridal party entered while
the organist played Lohengrin's we'd
ding march. The aisle down which
the bride passed to the alter was car
pied in white and roped off with white
satin ribbon, and tall clusters of white
{ gladioli and rosebuds, tied with bows
( of white tulle The flower girl, little
Miss Mary Janet Kinker, and her twin
= brother, Robert William Kinker neice
z and nephew of the bride, preceded her
10 the alter They were the only at
PENDANTS. The single ring service was
used. the Rev ]. P. Miller. pastor of
the church oficiating. The bride wore
an exquisite gown of white satin
fashioned with panel lace. A long
train of the white satin fell from her
shoulders. long tulle veil, falling
over the satin train, was caught by
sprays of valley lilies arranged in
coronet. She carried shower of or
schids and roses The flower girl wore
z, ruffled frock of peach color organdy
and the ring bearer was dressed IN
"a white. The ushers were liner Riley,
of Buffalo, N. Y, l. R. Holycross, OF
Indianapolis, Robert WeIchan and
Frank Moelk. After the ceremony
wedding dinner was served 10 guests
at the home of the brides parents, on
south Fifteenth street. French bas-
skets of Columbia roses tied with rib
hon and tulle formed a lovely setting
for the reception. The brides table
was arranged with baskets of roses
and lighted by pink tapers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinkamp left for a wedding
3 trip through the east. They will be
at home after August Is, at 3oOi
lockwood avenue, Indianapolis. Mr..
Steinkamp is a member of the firm
of Steinkamp and Baur, wholesale
florists of that city.
One of the most beautiful home wed
dings of the summer season TO occur
in indianapolis took place at S:5O
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James WatKln
son Lilly, on North Meridian street
e when their daughter, Mary Jeannette
and Paul E. Fisher, formerly OF TINS
6 citv were married, the Rev. James u
Stanley of Christ church onlclaung
Roses and delphinium made bower
of the residence for the affair, Al
altar of roses and greenery with
background of palms had been erected
in the ceremony room. A program o
bridal music was played by a quar-
1ette composed of organ, violin, harl
and cello The bridal party entered
down the great staircase TO the strains
of the Lohengrin wedding march
Roses, delphinium and sreenery 1oFm
ed a pathway down the stairs 10 pa
trees studded with roses that stood OF
the landing. White pedestals suppor'
ing tall baskets overfowlng with no"
ers formed an aisle from the stalTcas
TO the altar. The bride was attenQe'
by her sister. Mrs. John H. Darlington
4 Otto Walter Lieber was best man. In
ushers were Raymond b. Nlcholso
and Benjamin n. Johnson, or TINS CITY
Fred J. Barker, Jr. and Jonn n. Dai
i Iineton. of Indianapolis. The bride
gown was ldSnlOlCd VI CAddASA'0
kitten ears crepe caught at the lei
side by a girdle the ends or Whlc
were edged with deep fringes OF pearl
and crystal The bodice was trlmme
with rose point lace, a pearl and cry.
tai ornament falling over the lei
shoulder Her veil was arranged VII
a coronet of rose point lace in tror
and clusters of orange blossoms in tn
back extended down the long tran
She wore a diamond sunburst wmc
s belonged to her grandmother, Mary
Lilly, for whom she was named. he
8 flowers were a shower of Brides rose
Z and valley lilies, with Sweethea
& roses tipping the long riboon-ends
the shower The matron OF hon'
wore a gown OF she'll pink chiffon er
broidered in American Beauty, dra
cry of American Beauty tulle beir
caught at one side TO form Ion
train. the end of which was caugl
with a rose shading from blue to dee
pink. She carried a shower of Pr
nier and Killarney roses and delphi
ium. A wedding dinner was serve
after the ceremony, The bridal tab
was laid with an exquisite lace clot
!. and. in the center, the wedding cal
- NaV5l- &c