Name Julius Jay Henry Dumler
Gender M (Male)
Birth Date 17 nov. 1909 (17 Nov 1909)
Birth Place Russell, Russell (Russell), Kansas, USA
Death Date 2 juin 1975 (2 Jun 1975)
Death Place Wheat Ridge, Jefferson (Wheat Ridge), Colorado, USA
Father David M Dumler, Mother Amelia Milberger
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Wedding announcement (from Pat Duncan) (married December 27, 1936) (Photo by Wicher Studio)

At a very pretty church wedding, seven o'clock Sunday evening, December 27th, 1936, Mrs. Ruth Rautenstraus, only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. Rautenstraus, became the bride of Mr. Julius Dumler, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dumler, with Rev. C. Rautenstraus, father of the bride, performing the double ring ceremony.

Before the ceremony Fred Podoscil, Otis, Kansas, played a short concert of organ music. Rev. C. L. Miller sang Carrie Jacob Bond's "I Love You Truly", following the concert.

To the strains of Lohengrins wedding march, played by Mr. Podoscil, the candle bearers entered the church, lighting the 32 tapers on the altar, followed by the bridal party and the bride on the arm of her brother, Walter. They marched to the altar where they were met by the groom and his best man, his brother, Albert Dumler, and Rev. Rautenstraus.

A most impressive scripture reading and talk of Paul's Message of Love "Faith, Hope, Love and Charity" was presented by Rev. Rautenstraus in a manner of father talking to his children, preceding the ceremony. Miss Irene Lemoree sang "Oh Promise Me" before the words were said pronouncing them man and wife. The bride was given away by her brother, Walter. The alter decorated with calla lilies, ferns and candles in candelabras added a religious flavor to the ceremony in its note of simplicity.

The bride was beautiful in her Queen Ann styled gown of white cut pan velvet, white satin and velvet shoes and waist length Juliet style crown veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of calla lilies tied with a white velvet bow and an exquisite handsome handkerchief of Irish linen presented her by Mrs. Harris. True to the old tradition, she wore "something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue."

Mrs. Lawrence Tepley, Lincoln, Nebraska, maid of honor, wore a floor length dress of coral suede velvet, a shoulder length Juliet crown veil and accessories of silver. Her bouquet was blue sweet peas.

Mrs. John Patton, Omaha, Nebraska and Miss Esther Mai were bridesmaides.

Mrs. Patton wore a floor length suede velvet dress of yale blue, puffed sleeves. The square neck was trimmed with Rhinestones. Her veil and accessories were in silver and her colonial bouquet was red sweet peas.

Miss Esther Mai wore a pigeon blood red dress, like Mrs. Patton's with gold accessories. Her bouquet was blue sweet peas tied with a gold bow.

Mrs. Harlan Spencer, sister of the groom, and Mrs. James W. Harris were candle bearers. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Harris wore floor length two piece dresses. Mrs. Spencer's wine velvet skirt with gold metal cloth basque fitting jacket, a gold Juliet crown veil and a shoulder corsage of blue sweet peas tied with gold bow; Mrs. Harris, Eeanor blue with silver metal cloth jacket, silver Juliet crown veil and shoulder corsage of red sweet peas. Each carried a lighted candle.

The groom, his best man and two ushers, Glen Kaiser and Dick Kirckman, wore the conventional dark and white boutonieres.

The bride's mother was dressed in wine velvet with which she wore silver accessories and a shoulder corsage of blue and pink sweet peas. The groom's mother wore black velvet with corsage of white sweet peas.

Mrs. Dumler is a popular and accomplished young lady. She taught in the Russell schools for the past two years, teaching in Nebraska where she obtained her education three years prior. Since July she has been employed at the Jane Harris Smart Shop.

Mr. Dumler was born and raised in Russell. He attended school here and graduated from the Russell High. He is employed at the Auto Wholesale Supply Co.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors, Misses Irene and Lucille Dumler and Helen Bender in long light blue formal dresses serving the guest pink ice cream in heart shape molds topped with cupid and his bow in white, individual cakes and a lighted old fashioned candle, and holder made from a marshmallow, life saver candy and pink birthday candle, nuts, mints and coffee. The three tier wedding cake presented the bride and groom by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson adorned the center of the serving table. Music was furnished by Miss Irene Lamoree and Catherine Cramm during the reception. All the beautiful gifts were on display for the guests inspection.

Mrs. Dumler presented each of the ladies of her bridal party an Elgin compact and Mr. Dumler, the men tie clips.

Mr. and Mrs. Dumler left that evening for a trip to Lincoln. Upon their return they will go to housekeeping in the Denio Duplex Apt. House on E. 7th Street.