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M.rMr. Henry C. Harnish. of Lancaster, Pa., Claims as Bride, Miss1]Hazel Claryce Harris, one of Cambridge's Most Talented DaughA.3dters, in the Presence of a Brilliant Assemblage, andAmidst Scenes of Bewildering BeautyDelightfulnReception Follows and Young Couple are GivenMemorable Charivarir-Midst the softened peals of the'and ascended the stairway, she castd- great organ under the skillfultbIdmaul* her bouquet among her maids and, s I it was caught by ber cousin, Misspu at on of Miss Mary O. bt. Clair as ” ** ! Katherine Kipp, of Carnegie. Midstshe p aved Guhmant s Cradle Song, j a j|vejy charivari the young peoplee.Bachmans Birds of Armenin and gathered about the home awaiting Jensen's Murmuring Zephers, with the exit of the couple who finally ap~bewilderingthe lights blended in ashades ofnharmony of pin*,covered the globes, with festoons of pink roses and carnations mingledin green strewn along the organ loft, lover the chandeliers of the organpeared with a rush and were rapidly which driven ud town, with only Hon.up town,Freeman T. Eagleson hanging tothe carriage as a representative ofthe longing group left behind.15and before the altar with a profusion of magnificent palms and fernslonging group Gathering at the depot,many fondfarewells were given the young couple1 back of the altar, the nuptials of?§p.i*Henry Clay Harnish, of Lancaster, Fa., and Hazel Claryce Harris, oldestand Mrs. Wiillamdaughter of Mr.Harris, of this city, were solemnized at the Methodist Episcopal churchas they left on B. O. No 8. for a three weeks’wedding tour throughout the east, on the Hudson and at Jamestown.The wedding party returned to the Harris home and madeJ*after scores oftThursday evening.Promptly at seven, friends had been seated, the stirringmarchistrains of Lohengrin’s bridalpealed forth and preceded by the officiating minister, Rev. Edwin A. Jester, the groom attended by his brother Martin Harnish. appearedmerry until midnight good cheer.with songs ofAnd thus closed the notable event whichtakes from Cambridge one of her fairest daughters, one who has given her people much of ber soul II, sacred music and whose young life • and wonderful talent have beenbefore the altar from the rear of thepulpit, and awaited the bridal party.John Hollinger. Ken-greatly appreciated and loved by all who have known her, Mr. and Mrs. Harnish will probably reside InPhiladelphia.The ushers.illinger, William E. Harris anddig IJ. Bare,R. P. Chamberlain preceded the bridesmaids who slowly appearedMagnfiicent and beautiful were thegifts presented these young people as tokens of love andmcmbrances.appreciativeCut glass, .china,resit-from the rear of the auditorium and I verware, table linen, furniture, beauAsingly approached the altar. Gown- j tlful paintings, in fact nearly every-ed In delicate pink silk mousaline thing that delights the bride’s heartand carrying bouquets of pink roses, maids marched down the aisle,theiwere given which will grace the newhome. ;lt;hMi s Kit: trine Kipp, of Carnegie| leading, followed by Miss Mary Grave*-, Miss Ruth Fordyce and Miss Wilma Forney. The matron of lion-1or, Mrs. Wilbur DeHart, sister of theibride, next appeared gowned in pink ; silk mull and carrying a bouquet ofwhite roses.-immediately preceding the bride * and her father was the little dowerFORTH SEVEN»Wellsville are Said to En-girl, Margaret Shepier, of Coshocton„j Successes at East Liverpool andwho was gowned in white organdie trimmed with lace and scattered roseM petals in front of the bride who on I COUfagB St6Ub6nVlll6i her father’s arm slowly approached 1 0the altar. The bride was magificent-r:Drys.j ly gowned In white Liberty Satin * en train with a bride’s veil of tulleifastened with lillies of the valley.The [ gown was trimmed, withseedpearlThe'; embroidery and duchess lace.; bride carried a shower bouquet oftlilies of the valley andthe altar by the groom,wasthemet atattendFairvlew, the metropolis of Penny-royaldoin, voted dry under the Beal law yesterday, by a majority of 47 votes. The total vote was was 5«,the wets having 9. Little interest was manifested inthe outcome aspublic sentiment was In favor of theants forming in a semicircle while I dry side.the officiating minister in rich and An election of similar nature maybeautiful tones with simple and I be beld in Steubenville according tolieautiful ceremony, no used, united their lives, softly giving forth the Traumerl.ring being the Tribune which sa)8:the organ strains of’’Encouraged by the success of theWhile the martial strains of Men-dry campaign in East Liverpool and Wellsville, it Is understood that theSteubenvilletodrvs are preparing delsshon’s wedding march pealed I circulate a petition for a Beal lawforth, the party quickly disappeared election in that city. A Steubenvilleand the guests proceeded to the home.In the receiving line were the entirecitizen said yesterday that the aid of the State Anti-Saloon League hasbridal party with the happy couple been asked, and that aidand the bride’s parents where congratulations were showered with prowas promised if they desired to take up the fight in Steubenville. It is likelyfusion. The home presented a beau-1 that the same tactics employed bytlful appearance, the delicate pink the drys in East Liverpool and Wells-tlnt everywhere being in evidence, ville will be employed in Steubenville.roses and carnations mingled withgreen forming a pleasing sight. AtWithin the past few weeks a number of towns throughout the statethe punch bowl Misses Willa Dlileyand Beulah Nichols gracefully served.The guests were quickly seated, with the following at the bride’s table: Edwin A. Jester, Lottie M.have beenvoted dry, some of themandDeHart, M. M. Harnish, KatherineE. Kipp, Jno. Ilollinger,St. Clair, William E. Harris,A. Forney, Mary E Graves,for the second or more times, this general revolt against the saloon is said to be causing the powerful stale liquor league some anxious moments. The victory in East Liverpool has inspired more confidence in the dry element than any other fight Kendigjthat they have won in a long time,iO.Mary WilmaH. Bare, Ruth Fordyce and R. P. j for this is the largest city In theChamberlain. The decoration of the,state to be voted dry, and has for abride’s table was most ingenious, long time been considered an impreg-From the chandeliers reaching to the j nabie stronghold of the liquor inter-four corners were streamers of sml-lax while in the center was a mag-tiicent bouquet of pinkests.If Steubenville is voted dry proba-roses and bly Toronto will be Invaded by thecandelabra with pink shadescomplet- drys at about the same time, thused the decoration.leaving a much wider gap betwee/eAn elegant two course supper was the wet spots along the Ohio riv«jpserved during which music by Mts-j if local option Is succesiful in th0(f|sick’s Mandolin Club was furnished, ’two towus.” Upon cutting the bride’s tsake John'Hollinger secured the ring, Wilma1hlchKnoufT and song, and Arthur, who have til# th Forney the thimble and the groom spending the winter with betdnesdaythe money. Beautiful place cards of, ter, Mrs. H. D. Tilton, In t4 j„ jq* handpainted wild roses were present- are visiting the fi*rui'y;we iir relatives:‘K01ed each of the bridal party. TheyKnoulT and otheranwere painted by Mrs. Joseph Webb.j here. They will leave n,e #lwck.for Washington where tbfAs the bride returned from the table J their future home. J kiwrnwni .mnhiiit
Newspaper Details
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Cambridge, Ohio, US
Thu, Jul 04, 1907
Page 3
Full Page
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USA 01 Sep 2019
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