The Quincy Daily Journal, Tuesday, August 11, 1903; page 8.
AFTERNOON MARRIAGE
Of Miss Helen Rouse,
A Popular Quincy Girl,
and Charles E. Lane,
Cashier of the G. C. B. C.
Wedding Supper and Reception Follow
-- Dining Room in College Colors,
Yellow and Black.
Couple to be "At Home" at 1254 Vermont.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Rouse, 327 Ohio street, occurred the marriage of their accomplished youngest daughter, Miss Helen M. Rouse, to Charles E. Lane, cashier of the Gem City Business College; the ceremony being performed by Reverend William Stewart in the presence of the relatives and immediate friends.
The bride stood in the identical spot where her mother setood thirty years ago when she was married -- in the parlor in front of a bank of green, the room being trimmed in green and white. Her bridal gown was a pretty white mull, with a yoke and bertha of white satin ribbon tied together with silk, and the skirt, with a slight sweep, trimmed in tucks and rows of satin ribbon. She wore bride's roses in her hair, and carried a bouquet of them.
Miss Emily L. and Miss Catherine E. Rouse, sisters of the bride, attended her as bridesmaids, and Mr. Henry Barnes, of Mount Auburn Illinois; and Professor E. G. Sandmeyer of the G. C. B. C. faculty, acted as groomsmen. The two maids wore dainty gowns of white mull, trimmed in lace and insertion, Miss Catherine wearing blue ribbons and carrying white carnations; and Miss Emily pink ribbons, carrying pink carnations.
Miss Ruth Jones of Clayton played Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bridal party entered.
Following the ceremony, a wedding supper was served, the dining room being decorated in the college colors, yellow and black.
From 7 to 8 o'clock this evening, a reception will be held for the college faculty, and, from 8 o'clock on, to friends of the couple, so the evening will be a merry one.
Both young people are well known, and of estimable character; and their friends remembered them with handsome presents, which will adorn their pretty new home at 1254 Vermont street, where they will begin housekeeping at once, as the house is already nicely furnished.
Mr. Lane has been cashier at the Gem City college about three years. He came here as a student at the institution, and manifested such unusual industry and ambition, and displayed such ability, that he came under the personal notice of Professor Musselman, who advanced him after his graduation from time to time, until now he holds the responsible position of cashier of the college.
He is one of the city's best young men, and that he and his bonny bride may live long and happily and prosper is the wish of all who know them.
AFTERNOON MARRIAGE
Of Miss Helen Rouse,
A Popular Quincy Girl,
and Charles E. Lane,
Cashier of the G. C. B. C.
Wedding Supper and Reception Follow
-- Dining Room in College Colors,
Yellow and Black.
Couple to be "At Home" at 1254 Vermont.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Rouse, 327 Ohio street, occurred the marriage of their accomplished youngest daughter, Miss Helen M. Rouse, to Charles E. Lane, cashier of the Gem City Business College; the ceremony being performed by Reverend William Stewart in the presence of the relatives and immediate friends.
The bride stood in the identical spot where her mother setood thirty years ago when she was married -- in the parlor in front of a bank of green, the room being trimmed in green and white. Her bridal gown was a pretty white mull, with a yoke and bertha of white satin ribbon tied together with silk, and the skirt, with a slight sweep, trimmed in tucks and rows of satin ribbon. She wore bride's roses in her hair, and carried a bouquet of them.
Miss Emily L. and Miss Catherine E. Rouse, sisters of the bride, attended her as bridesmaids, and Mr. Henry Barnes, of Mount Auburn Illinois; and Professor E. G. Sandmeyer of the G. C. B. C. faculty, acted as groomsmen. The two maids wore dainty gowns of white mull, trimmed in lace and insertion, Miss Catherine wearing blue ribbons and carrying white carnations; and Miss Emily pink ribbons, carrying pink carnations.
Miss Ruth Jones of Clayton played Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bridal party entered.
Following the ceremony, a wedding supper was served, the dining room being decorated in the college colors, yellow and black.
From 7 to 8 o'clock this evening, a reception will be held for the college faculty, and, from 8 o'clock on, to friends of the couple, so the evening will be a merry one.
Both young people are well known, and of estimable character; and their friends remembered them with handsome presents, which will adorn their pretty new home at 1254 Vermont street, where they will begin housekeeping at once, as the house is already nicely furnished.
Mr. Lane has been cashier at the Gem City college about three years. He came here as a student at the institution, and manifested such unusual industry and ambition, and displayed such ability, that he came under the personal notice of Professor Musselman, who advanced him after his graduation from time to time, until now he holds the responsible position of cashier of the college.
He is one of the city's best young men, and that he and his bonny bride may live long and happily and prosper is the wish of all who know them.
The Quincy Daily Journal, Tuesday, August 11, 1903; page 8.
AFTERNOON MARRIAGE
Of Miss Helen Rouse,
A Popular Quincy Girl,
and Charles E. Lane,
Cashier of the G. C. B. C.
Wedding Supper and Reception Follow
-- Dining Room in College Colors,
Yellow and Black.
Couple to be "At Home" at 1254 Vermont.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Rouse, 327 Ohio street, occurred the marriage of their accomplished youngest daughter, Miss Helen M. Rouse, to Charles E. Lane, cashier of the Gem City Business College; the ceremony being performed by Reverend William Stewart in the presence of the relatives and immediate friends.
The bride stood in the identical spot where her mother setood thirty years ago when she was married -- in the parlor in front of a bank of green, the room being trimmed in green and white. Her bridal gown was a pretty white mull, with a yoke and bertha of white satin ribbon tied together with silk, and the skirt, with a slight sweep, trimmed in tucks and rows of satin ribbon. She wore bride's roses in her hair, and carried a bouquet of them.
Miss Emily L. and Miss Catherine E. Rouse, sisters of the bride, attended her as bridesmaids, and Mr. Henry Barnes, of Mount Auburn Illinois; and Professor E. G. Sandmeyer of the G. C. B. C. faculty, acted as groomsmen. The two maids wore dainty gowns of white mull, trimmed in lace and insertion, Miss Catherine wearing blue ribbons and carrying white carnations; and Miss Emily pink ribbons, carrying pink carnations.
Miss Ruth Jones of Clayton played Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bridal party entered.
Following the ceremony, a wedding supper was served, the dining room being decorated in the college colors, yellow and black.
From 7 to 8 o'clock this evening, a reception will be held for the college faculty, and, from 8 o'clock on, to friends of the couple, so the evening will be a merry one.
Both young people are well known, and of estimable character; and their friends remembered them with handsome presents, which will adorn their pretty new home at 1254 Vermont street, where they will begin housekeeping at once, as the house is already nicely furnished.
Mr. Lane has been cashier at the Gem City college about three years. He came here as a student at the institution, and manifested such unusual industry and ambition, and displayed such ability, that he came under the personal notice of Professor Musselman, who advanced him after his graduation from time to time, until now he holds the responsible position of cashier of the college.
He is one of the city's best young men, and that he and his bonny bride may live long and happily and prosper is the wish of all who know them.
AFTERNOON MARRIAGE
Of Miss Helen Rouse,
A Popular Quincy Girl,
and Charles E. Lane,
Cashier of the G. C. B. C.
Wedding Supper and Reception Follow
-- Dining Room in College Colors,
Yellow and Black.
Couple to be "At Home" at 1254 Vermont.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Rouse, 327 Ohio street, occurred the marriage of their accomplished youngest daughter, Miss Helen M. Rouse, to Charles E. Lane, cashier of the Gem City Business College; the ceremony being performed by Reverend William Stewart in the presence of the relatives and immediate friends.
The bride stood in the identical spot where her mother setood thirty years ago when she was married -- in the parlor in front of a bank of green, the room being trimmed in green and white. Her bridal gown was a pretty white mull, with a yoke and bertha of white satin ribbon tied together with silk, and the skirt, with a slight sweep, trimmed in tucks and rows of satin ribbon. She wore bride's roses in her hair, and carried a bouquet of them.
Miss Emily L. and Miss Catherine E. Rouse, sisters of the bride, attended her as bridesmaids, and Mr. Henry Barnes, of Mount Auburn Illinois; and Professor E. G. Sandmeyer of the G. C. B. C. faculty, acted as groomsmen. The two maids wore dainty gowns of white mull, trimmed in lace and insertion, Miss Catherine wearing blue ribbons and carrying white carnations; and Miss Emily pink ribbons, carrying pink carnations.
Miss Ruth Jones of Clayton played Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bridal party entered.
Following the ceremony, a wedding supper was served, the dining room being decorated in the college colors, yellow and black.
From 7 to 8 o'clock this evening, a reception will be held for the college faculty, and, from 8 o'clock on, to friends of the couple, so the evening will be a merry one.
Both young people are well known, and of estimable character; and their friends remembered them with handsome presents, which will adorn their pretty new home at 1254 Vermont street, where they will begin housekeeping at once, as the house is already nicely furnished.
Mr. Lane has been cashier at the Gem City college about three years. He came here as a student at the institution, and manifested such unusual industry and ambition, and displayed such ability, that he came under the personal notice of Professor Musselman, who advanced him after his graduation from time to time, until now he holds the responsible position of cashier of the college.
He is one of the city's best young men, and that he and his bonny bride may live long and happily and prosper is the wish of all who know them.
Gravesite Details
DOD from interment record, POD from county deaths record. Research by Tree Leaf.
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