Professor Tracy
Married.
At the residence of Mr. L. L. Simons in Warren, on the evening of
January 1; 1890, Mr. P. S. Tracy to Miss Rosa E. Woods.
The occasion was interesting and please it to all present. Several
relations and friends witnessed the ceremony, after which some good and
handsome presents were tendered to the newly married couple.
Among the number
was a handsome Bible, with clasp, by the groom's mother.
Then followed a good wedding supper as need be w__ed for, followed by
music in which some of the small children took an interesting part.
Mr. Tracy and his bride have been known as two of Warren's best
instructors and will bear with them to their new home the kindest
wishes of all the good people of the Community.
Warren
Weekly Jan 3 1890
TWO YEARS' ROMANCE
CULMINATES IN WEDDING
Mrs. Sadie Luppold's home in Williamsport, was the scene of
a very pretty wedding at high noon Sunday when Mr., Paul O. Bailey, of
Lafayette, led Miss Esther Luppold to the marriage alter. Rev.
Babbs, pastor of the local M. E. church performed the single ring
ceremony which made them husband and wife.
The home for this occasion was beautifully decorated in
ferns, trainling vines and potted plants. The bride was attired
in a beautiful dar, blue marquisette wiht hat to match.
The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brutus of Pine
Village. Following the ceremony a three course luncheon was
served. The young people left the same day for a short homey-moon
trip after which they will start on their tour of entertainment with
the company known as the Bailey Entertainers.
Miss Esther Luppold was one of the popular young ladies of
Williamsport. She graduated from the local high school with the
class of 1919. During the past three years she has been studing
music at the Hughes studio in West Lafayette. She has howerver
been closely indenified with the social life of this community, having
retained her home here with her grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Luppold.
Mr. Paul Bailey is the son of Mr. John Bailey, who is a
well-known contractor of LaFayette. The groom is a fine tenor
singer, while the bride is a contralot singe and a very fine pianoist.
Mr. Francis Shortz, of Lafayette, who is a saxiphone
soloist will assist in the Bailey entertainment.
Mr. Bailey and Mr. Shortz have been members of a male
quartette for the past two years which sang for the Red Path Bureau, so
those who are se fortunate as to hear this musical company will
certainly hear something worth while.
The Review-Republican joins the other friends in wihing
success to these young people on lifes way.
Republic Review Newspaper April 06, 1922 Williamsport, IN
Contributed by Carol Natschke Harner
