The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

L
the chancel was a floor stand
ard of white chrysanthemums
and the altar railing was
banked with white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Alternate pews were marked
with flower and fern tied with
tElle.
Preceding the ceremony M. Cline.
organist, played "Andantino," We
netian Love Song" and during the
ceremony played Schubert's "Seran-
ade." Miss Beatrice Betty sang Itch
Liebe Dich," and "At Dawning" be-
fore the ceremony and ave Maria"
during the service.
Miss Maria Wagner, flower girl,
wore French lace over blue slip
with a headband of roses. She car
ried a colonial bouquet OF garden
flowers. Miss Margaret Newton and
Miss Pauline ingalls,, Angola, two OF
the bridesmaids, were dressed alike
in pink georgette fashioned in robe
de style trimmed with Scalloped
bands of velvet in the same shade.
The sleeves were long and tight with
a velvet puff at the wrist. They
wore velvet headbands with French
hand made flowers in bridal colors
appliqued on, and their slippers
matched the dresses. Miss Eleanor
King and Miss Mildred Stevenson,
bridesmaids, wore yellow georgete
dresses fashioned like the others and
wore headbands and slippers to
match. Miss Newton and Miss In
gals carried butterfly roses in colo
NAL bouquet tied with velvet
streamers in the bridal colors. Miss
King and Miss Stevenson had colo
NAL bouquets of Claudius Pernet
roses.
Maid In Green Velvet
Miss Louise Knarzer, Pendleton,
as maid of honor, wore a dress Oh
green velvet in robe de style, the
hem of which was faced with wide
silver band. She wore silver head
band and slippers to match and car
ried a colonial bouquet OF Columbia
roses and violets.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white transparent
velvet in robe de style with tight
waist and neckline wide on the
shoulders with deep v in the back.
It was banded with rhinestones. The
sleeves were tight to the elbow and
from the elbow to the wrist were
tight, but shirred full with a pun
over the hand. A row of rhinestone
buttons reached to the elbow. The
uneven hem of the skirt was lined
with silver cloth and on the left
side of the skirt from the waist to
the hem were silver French flowers
appliqued. The bride wore a plati-
mum and diamond pendant that be-
longed to her mother. Her veil was
full with band across her fore
head and was caught at the back
with orange blossoms. Her shower
bouquet was of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
John bearing was his brothers
best man and the ushers were Will
lam Drismer, Clair ingalls,, Richard
Lennox and William Richards.
Breakfast for Guests
A wedding breakfast for one hun
dred guests was served at the Elks
Club after the ceremony. The cou-
pie left on motor trip East, the
bride travelling in a copper colored
satin dress with shoes and hose to
match. Her coat was taupe trimmed
i'll fox with accessories to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. bearing will be at
home after Dec. l with the brides
father, 426 N. Arsenal Ave.
Mr.. Fischer entertained Tuesday
evening at the home with a bridal
dinner in honor of his daughter and
Mr.. bearing. Appointments were in
the bridal colors, pink, blue, green
and yellow. To her maid of honor,
Mrs. bearing gave strand of green
,rystal beads, to Miss Newton bolS-
loir clock, to Miss Stevenson, yell
'ow crystal beads, to Miss ingalls,,
rose quartz beads, and to Miss King
a desk clock. Miss Wagner, flower
girl, was presented with strand of
pearls. Mr.. bearing gave his at
tendants Sheaffer pencils.
In addition to the bridal party
covers at the dinner were laid for
Mrs. John Leslie, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wicks, Miss
Beatrice Batty, Robert Armour, Miss
Elizabeth Behrman and Miss Bar
bara Behrman, Anderson.