id-25ansar-2e:*HOTABLE'WEDDINO ATTHE PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH.JEANNETTE MAUDE JUDGE, ROBERT T* SCHMALTZ.RECEPTION HELD AT THE HOUSE AFTERWARDS.tolyid.d-yi-3n-ie.Ure-3it1112e.tffeBride and Groom Wfll Remain in Adrian.The notable society event of the week occurred at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, when the marriage of Miss; Jeannette Maude Judge, daughter/ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Judge, of ToJ'40'cand Mr. Robert * Theodore ScP1*^55/Mi]was solemnized, Rev. E. M.pastor of that church, omr*tingL ltwas a very imposingwas largely witnessed X relativesand friends of the/^u extractingparties. The san-11^ was 1)eauti'fully decorated,^ altar Wdden 'mwhite, while ***** and holly were ar‘i^/txltistically i^/odticed. Mr. Charles H.Kessler ,/Toledo, a brother-in-law of j/, presidedthe bri'^ P^sided at the organ, andprevds to entrance the wed-dij/ party, rendered Costa’s “Triumphal March’* and “Simplicius” byStrauss. For the processional the wedding march from Lohengrin by Wagner was played, and to Its tones the party entered; first the ushers, who were Roye ifi. Rogers, Roy G. Auchampaugh, Roland S- Clarke, of Sarnia'T and Charles O. Hodge; the maid of honor, Miss Kathryn ToulJer-ton, the very intimate' friend of the bride, who wore a pretty gown of light blue silk muslin over light blue taffeta, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses; then came the bride, beautifully attired In a creation of white crepe du chine over white taffeta silk, leaning on the arm of her brother, Henry M. Judge, who gave her away in the impressive ceremony following. Her shower bouquet was of bride’s roses.Advancing to the altar they were met by Rev. McMillin, the groom and his best man. Dr. L. R. Talbert During the exchanging of the vows, Mr. Kessler played “Oh Promise Me/’ De Koven, with the Mendelssohn March for the recessional.A reception to the relatives and most intimate friends followed at the handsome new home of Mr. nad Mrs; Schmaltz at 5 Broad street, very pretty in all its appointments, the decorations elaborated In red and green. Hollv and ribbons of red w.ere used about the rooms, while the polished surface of the handsome round dining-table was covered with. a large doitf embroidered in AmericaSi ' Beauty roses. The centerpiece was of red carnations, a large bunch of them, while the table was further . embellished with four silver candlesticks, the shades of red and silver. A bunch of holly tied in red ribbonj adorned the electrolier. Miss Lorena Lyon was the mistress of ceremonies, while the delicious two-course supper was catered for and served by Mrs. Peter Miiler and her capable assistants. Mr. and Mrs; Schmaltz were handsomely remembered by their friends, receiving many gifts in cut glass. The Five Hundred club gave them a set of dining chairs.The bride has always resided here, attended the public schools and graduated in music from Adrian college in 1895, since when she has been a very successful piano teacher. She is a favorite In both musical and . society circles, and has been very popular with her music students. Mr. Schmaltz is the Junior member of the firm of schmaltz Son, merchant tailors, the firm having a well established business at 23 East Maumee street. Mr. Schmaltz is a capable man in his line of business, and has resided here for some years. He is deservedly popnla/ also with his friends. Mr. and Mrs.Schmaltz did not go away, instead establishing themselves in the new home.‘Among’ the guests were Mrs. Isaac Judge, mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kessler, Mrs. Kessler being a sister of the bride, Mies Minnie Da^es, Mrs. Reilly, of Toledo, and Mrs. H. V. Field, of Detroit.MeIviofhaorianwlfoijncajtinMiatseiJataisetliototintoiJweersthepl€OillasinellonMlTeAcwi:CliMihovissclSaMiStrfrcnewiwififlpainlt;inionMicathigntinPKW€GeVf£paMlofluiRtl