| OCR Text |
Show YOUNG PEOPLE GET MARRIED Mr. Henry Crocket to Miss May Turner. Mr. Albert Bush to Miss Rhoda Nelson Incident to tho marriage of Heury W. Crockett and Miss Mae Turner, Wednesday, the Island homo of the bride's parents was the scene of a happy social gathering that evening. Roth of these estimable young people have an unlimited number of friends In that soelcly of which they form a part, and though they would fain have taken up their married life without with-out any demonstration, their young friends would not have It so, and their Insistence won tho day. The Turner homo was decorated with ferns and the season's floral beauties, and a splendid spread of every conceivable delicacy in extravagant quantity was prepared for the delectation of tho guests. That all enjoyed this, and the other pleasures of the pleasant occasion can hardly be doubted, and and .when it is mentioned that the guests did not depart until one o'clock any doubt that might have existed Is entirely removed. The young couple wero shoveled with congratulation, best wishes and many valuable and useful presents as tokens of Jove and respect. One of the presents Is worthy of particular mention, the same being a pair of pillow shams of crocheted silk on satin background. They arc or pretty design, entailed an enormous amount or work, and were a part of a display at tho Ohicago World's Fair In '93. The bed spread was presented to President Woodruff. The presents were from Aunt Sally nyde. "After the ball was over," Mr. and Mrs. Crockett were escorted to their home quite a distance up the canyon road by a number of the young people, who ransacked tho place and made lire miserable for them. Those present on the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Crockett, Bishop and Mrs. Wm. Hyde, Mr, and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. George Crockett, Mrs. Wm. Peterson, Misses Fannlejand Delia Crockett, Kato Thatcher, Violet Wendelboe, Kato Mitchell, Jennie Turner, and Messrs. Benjamin Carlisle, Fred Parkinson, Ellas Nielsen and N. R. Moore. Mr. Crockett and Miss Turner were married in the Logan Temple at 12 noon of Wednesday. At the Presbyterian church Thursday Thurs-day evening Miss Rhoda Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of this city, and Mr. Albert W. Bush of Malad, Ida., were united in marriage, Rev. Clcmcnson, tho pastor, speaking tho words that united them "for better, bet-ter, for worse," and "until death do us part." Tho church had been decorated with vines and cut flowers, and at 8:30 was fairly filled with Invited guests. Tho ceremony was very beautiful and while Impressive, was a most joyous one. , Just before tho entrance of the bridal party Miss Nona Jones, of Salt Lako City, rendered that ever delightful delight-ful vocal solectlon "Oh Promise Me," and as the sweet strains of the "Wedding "Wed-ding March," played by Miss Ethel Ryan, or New York City, floated to the cars or tho expectant guests, the groom accompanied by tho pastor, and preceded by Messrs. I. L. Brangham and David Nelson marched slowly up tho aisle to the rostum, while up the other aisle proceeded tho brldo clinging cling-ing to the arm or her father and followed by tho bridesmaids, Misses Lottie West and Grace Fisher, Miss Fisher taking tho place of a Miss Forsythe who failed to reach Logah as expected. Rev. Clcmenson stepped forward and after tho usual intcrrogatoriesand tho accompanying ceremonies gave each to. tho other, the ring service being used. Tho couplo followed bv attendants, marched down tho aisfe to tho door whero carriages wero In wultlng to com v 'them to the homo of-the bride's parents on Third South street. A wedding reception was there tendered to tho bride and groom and a number of Invited guesto. At tho reception elegant refreshments refresh-ments wero served and a joyous happy time was had by all present, At this time Mis Jones sang n number of selections selec-tions that were highly appreciated. |
