Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
POPULAR YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRIED
MISS LOUISE ROSENBERRY
AND E. ]. HOPKINS
WE'D MONDAY

DSlOic lHc dlLdi, DdHKGQ l1R0 Will
ferns and palms, and between two
white pedestals on which stood bas-
kets OF glad1olas and carnations, Miss
Louise Rosenberg, yoaI gest daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Rosenberg, and
Mr.. Edward James Hopkins were unit
ed in marriage at the First Presby-
terrain church, at four o'clock Monday
afternoon, September IL, 1921, the
Rev. F. w. Eastwood, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, performing the
single ring ceremony.
! AFFAIR of Interest
! The wedding was an affair of much
interest because of the popularity of
the bride among the younger set of
Wausau, and the prominence of Mr..
Hopkins as a representative of the
internal revenue department in cen
trail Wisconsin.
Preceding the entrance of the bridal
party into the artistically decorated
interior of the church, Joseph Ekman,
organist, rendered the Prelude from
Lohengrin, the Prize Song from the
Meistersingers, and Evensong by Mar
tin.
The Bridesmaids
The first to enter the church, were
the three bridesmaids, the Misses Jean
Gilbert, Florence Kelly and Paula Ko-
mers, in order. These charming young
ladies, all of whom are striking brun-
cites, were gowned in rough shade
paulette over satin, trimmed with
Picot edged ribbon and crushed rose
buds caught with cornfiower blue sash
es. The three wore stunning corn
40 nj
of which were band of crushed rose
buds. Bouquets of beautiful Columbia
roses and blue larkspur, tied with ma
line bows, were carried by them. The
maid Of honor, Miss Ruth Rosenberg,
sister of the bride, who followed, wore
an exquisite gown of paulette over
satin, picture hat corresponding to
those of the bridesmaids and her arm
bouquet was of Columbia roses and
fern.
"Picture Bridev
Miss Rosenberg, entering upon the
arm of her father, DR.. A. b. Rosenber-
ry, who gave her in marriage, was a
picture bride" in her dainty crea-
ton of Brides satin, hand embroidered
in filnat floss, with frosted miniature
beads. Her veil with visor, OF real
rose-point lace, formed a court train,
in accordance with the prevailing
mode among brides of the season,
which was trimmed with tulle puff
ings and swansonias.
The groomsmen appeared in the
newest Washington innovation for late
afternoon, wearing white trousers and
tuxedo coats. They were Messrs
Charles Manson, of this city, Samuel
B. Rosenberg, of Madison, and DON
aid Farley, of Detroit, Mich. Howard
Haynie of Chicago, was best man.
Following the ceremony, read by
Rev. Eastwood and the pretty with
drawal from the church, 100 guests
gathered on the lawn of DR.. and Mrs.
at the reception. Re-
were served at small ia
bles, tastefully set about the lawn and
decorated with baskets of mixed flow
ers.
Dance at Home
During the evening, hours were
whiled away in dancing in the Rosen-
berry home, until the bride and groom
departed for Chicago and other points |
IN their wedding trip. They will be
1t home after October 1st at GIG |
franklin street.
Out of town guests included Mrs |
=. c. Hopkins, of Madison, mother of |
he bridegroom; Justice and Mrs NJ |
B. Rosenberg, S. B. Rosenberg and |
Miss Katherine Rosenberg, all OF |
Madison; Mrs. VIM. A. Sunday, of |
Hood River, Oregon, an aunt of Mr.
Hopkins; Mr.. and Mrs, A. C. Laibley, of |
Juneau, the latter sister of the
bride; Mi. and Mrs. Gary and family. |
Of Rhinelander; Donald Farley, of De-
troit, Mich; Howard Haynie, of Chi
cago; Richard Gibson, of Wisconsin
Rapids, and Miss Kathryn Riordan, of