Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 308, 31 October 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life f tlited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11: 30 In order to insure publication in the Erening Edition

"BRIGHT 18 THE RING OF WORDS. Bright la the ring of words When the right man rings them. Fair the fall of songs When the singer sings them. Still they are caroled and saidOn wings they are carried After the singer is dead And the maker burled. Low as the singer lies In the field of heather. Songs of his fashion bring The swains together. And when the west is red. With the sunset embers, The lover lingers and sings And the maid remembers. Robert Louis Stevenson.

AYER6 BREHM. A most elaborate wedding was celebrated last evening at six o'clock in the First Presbyterian church, when Miss Arubia Marie Brehm, daughter of Mrs. Cora A. Brehm, was married to Mr. Fred Harold Ayers, in the presence of about two hundred friends and relatives of the young people. The church had never looked bo beautiful ap on this occasion. The altar was banked with palms and fernB as well as the choir loft and the organist was almost hidden by tall palms and ferns. At either end of the organ loft were placed two tall white vases filled wlh pink ajid white chrysanthemums. An altar had been erected in th. form of an arbor from which was smpcnd.ed a beautiful white parasol covered with pink and white rose buds. The wedding party took their places under the parasol, where the service was read. The party came down the inickHe aisle of the church. At the back Rnd at either post were placed white pedestals on which were poised white doves holding the ribbons in tlrrJr beaks. The ribbons extended half way down the aisle where they were crossed and fastened into en crf'stic bow. The ribbons were looser rd by the little ribbon

bearer Just as the wedding party approached on the way to the altar. The ushers were Mr. Ray Umpleby, Mr. Harry Brehm, Mr. Hobart Canaday and Mr. Paul Canaday, of Danville, Illinois. As the guests were being seated Mrs. Fred Miller played a beautiful program of bridal airs. Among her numbers were "Idylls," by Kinder; Melody by Baldwin, and "A Love Song' by Lemare. Mrs. Ray Umpleby, attired in a pretty gown of cream messallne satin with pearl trimmings, sang "Because," by De Hardelot and "Mine." As the maids entered the church Miss Garnett Williams, of Asheville, North Carolina, sang the first lines of the Lohengrin chorus, "Hail to the Bride." The song was taken up by the remainder of the attendants and the bride, her maid of honor with her bride's maid proceeded to the altar. The bride was charming in an exquisite and elaborate creation of white liberty satin trimmed in duchess satin lace with real pearl ornaments and crystal spangles. It was made with high neck, which was constructed of battenberg adorned with the pearl trimmings and point fringe. The gown was simply studded with pearl trimmings. The gown was made entrain. At the right side of the bodice and near the front was a pretty corsage ornament made of the satin rosebuds. Her veil was fastened with a pretty little Juliett cap of battenberg and pearls. About her head was a wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was made of rosebuds and ferns with orchids intermingled. The fern reached to the bottom of her gown being studded intermittently with the rosebuds. Miss Margaret Canaday, of Danville, Illinois, a cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a pretty gown of pink charmeuse trimmed in pink marabou fur and silver lace. In her hair she wore white aigrettes and carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Garnett Williams, of Asheville, North Calorinn, wan th- tride's. maid. Her sown va cf Mne charmeuse made pannier ef f - r. with the silk marquisette trimmeu in white and blue mara

bou.- She carried pink chrystanthe-j mums. In her hair she wore blue ostrich tips. Little Miss Dorothy Jenkins, was ring bearer and carried the ring in a calla lily. She was very charming to her gown of white mes saline over white silk. Her cap was of white rosebuds. The flower girl was little Miss Lucile Lyday, of Dayton, Ohio, a niece of the groom. Her gown was of white messallne over blue satin. Her cap was made of rosebuds. She carried a large French basket filled with pink rosebuds and scattered the petals making a path for the bridal party. The groom with his best man, Mr. Arthur Lyday, of Dayton, Ohio, entered with the Rev. Thomas J. Graham,, by means of the north door. They were met at the altar by the bride, the flower girl, the ring bearer, and the maids. Just as the minister pronounced the bride and groom, man and wife a shower of rosebuds fell from the parasol. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome coral pendant with a ring set in diamonds to correspond. These were heirlooms of the Ayers family. The bride s gift to the groom was a diamond scarf pin. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the Brehm home in South Eighth street. The guests numbered amout one hundred. The house was decorated throughout with smilax, ferns and shrysanthemums. The hallway and the staircase was artistically arranged with strands of the smilax. In the parlors vases filled with chrysanthemums were In evidence. On the piano, the gift of the bride's mother, were placed tall white vases filled with the blossoms. The dining room where the bride's table was placed was especially attractive in its decorations. The table was appointed with crystal candelabra nd flowers. In the center of the table was placed the wedding cake surrounded by candles. The souvenirs were cupids holding tiffony wedding rings. The place cards represented brides and grooms. At either end of the table were placed French baskets filled with pink roses. At each cover was an individual crystal candle holder. From these were white and pink ribbons joining the holder at the nearest place. Colonial candles were at either end near the baskets. The arc dome was arranged with smilax, ferns and rosebuds. Covers were laid at this table for Mr. and Mrs. Ayres, Miss Margaret Canaday, of Danville, Illinois; Miss

Garnett Williams, of Asheville, North Carolina; Mr. Arthur Lyday, of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mm. Ray Umpleby, Mr. Hobart and Mr. Paul Canaday. of Danville, Illinois; Mr. Harry Brehm. Mr. D. A. Moriarty, Mrs. C. A. Brehm, Mr. James Norris. Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, Miss Luclle Lyday, of Dayton; Rev. Thomas J. Graham and Miss Mary Lyday, of Dayton, Ohio. The other guests were served at small tables placed In the living room, den and parlor. In the reception line were Mrs. C. A. Brehm, Mr. James Norris, Mrs. Mary Chamberlain and Mr. and Mrs. Ayers. The bride and groom left last evening for an eastern trip. They will be

j gone about a fortnight. They will vis

it New York, Philadelphia, Washington and other points. The bride's going away gown was of gray chinchilla cloth, trimmed in gray fur and pink broadcloth. Her hat was of gray velvet lined with pink ostrich tips and gray feathers overlapping. In the back were three mammoth pink plumes tipped with the gray. Upon their return they will be at home to their many friends after December first, at their newly furnished apartments at 1012 Main street. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Canaday, Miss Margaret Canaday, Mr. Hobart and Mr. Paul Canaday, of Danville, Illinois; Mrs. Marmaduke Stoops, of Petersburg, Indiana; Mrs. Henry Elstro, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, Mrs. Demorah Walker, of New Boston, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Talmage, Mr. and Mrs. George Talmage, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lyday, Miss Margaret Talmage, Mr. and Mrs. Stencil, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Regor, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, of Dayton, Ohio; Miss Garnett Williams, of Asheville, North

j Carolina, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cana

day, or Danville, Illinois, with Mrs. Rose Hawkins, of Ridge Farm, Illi

nois, and Mrs. Joseph Walker, of. North Henderson. Indiana; Miss Pearl ! Williams. Mrs. Amelia Feurst, Mrs.! Charles Klechner, of Indianapolis, and

Miss Ada Fisher, of Muncie, Indiana

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MEEKS WIQMORE. A pretty wedding was celebrated Wednesday evening at six o'clock in the St. Paul's Episeopal church, when Miss Nellie Edith Wigmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wigmore. 808 South Seventh street was married to Mr. Rae Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meeks, of Columbus. Ohio. The altar had been arranged with palms and ferns intermingled with mammoth bouquets of the chrysanthemums in yellow and white. The color scheme yellow and green was carried out in all the altar decorations, the palms and ferns making a most effective background. Previous to the ceremony hour and at about five thirty o'clock Miss Laura Oaston. organist, played a beautiful program of wedding airs. A full vested choir entered at the east door at about five forty five, singing "O Promise Me" and "O Perfect Love." The effect was most charming. The ushers were Mr. Philip Witte and Mr. William Hamilton, brother-in-law of the bride. Miss Irene Wigmore, a sister of the bride was maid of honor. She was attired in a pretty gown of pale blue material trimmed in laces. She carried an arm bouquet

of chrysanthemums. The bride wore a beautiful white gown of cashmere, handsomely trimmed in hand made lace. Her hair was arranged with a beaded bandeau. She carried an arm bouquet of pon-pon chrysanthemums, Mr. Meeks had for his best man his broth

er. Mr. William Meeks of Columbus, I Ohio. The wedding party entered th

i church to the strains of the Lohengrin

wedding march. The effectiv Episcopal ring service was used. Rev. J. S. IJghtboura performing the ceremony. Immediately after the serrtce. (Continued on Pag Seven)

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