OCR Text |
Show TWO SiSTERS GETMARRIED ':'!' p i-.---r ari'l most elabor-ar.- v.'-i i i in ot th'' sea.-tjn took place :t: i:'-;-.v.-r ar r'i: Crovi-r ho!n'. Tus day aft'-moon Juun Zrd. at 2 o'clock ;i. in.. vii'-n tln-ir two lovely daugh-''r. daugh-''r. If'-i,.' and Ow.-iifva wt-i uniLeil in n.arriat to M.-nry Martin Green ; nl if- tirv l't-r v Creen of North Crwk. "yhe entire lower floor of ;h-ir l;-.ri-'': j)arpous InHue was iii!"'n op-n and was hHautil'ully Ifuniii-tl with a prolusion of gr--en and llowers. !n th.' rectption whore the marriage mar-riage took place, hanging from the c hanillccr hung a lovely floral wedding wed-ding hell, with streamers of white 'intwwoven with asparagus fern festooned to each corner of the room. Large bouquets of lillies. snow balls and beautiful immortelles were gracefully set in all parts of the room. la the dining room the large bay window was filled with potteil plants A long talile was spread in the center cen-ter of the room, covered with snowy white linen daintily prepared for the elaborate three course dinner which was served after the cere-mnony. cere-mnony. From the chandalier, which i was decorated with flowers and fern was streamers of white fastened to each corner of the long table with a ; bouquet of snow balls. Covers were :laid for the bridal party and immediate im-mediate relatives and friends. I Dainty place cards hand . painted t with violets were placed at. each plate. Tn the drawing room, which was handsomely decorated with locust blossoms and green, with bouquets or yoiiow roses ana immortelles, the guests were shown the lovely presents pres-ents received from their many relatives rela-tives and friends. As the wedding guests assembled' music was played on the Victrola. and as the sweet strains of Naracis-us. Naracis-us. "Mendelssohn" hurst forth, the two best men, Joe Greenwood and Albert Green, supporting the two grooms entered and took their place under a large U. S. flag, beautifully draped over the front entrance to the receptioti room followed Tiy the two blushing bridesmaids, Misses, Pearl Bowman and Verda Yardley. j charmingly dressed in white and creamy embroidered voile dresses. They were followed by tbe dainty flower girl, little Olive Grover. sis-tter sis-tter of the brides, who carried a nretty white basket filled with petals pe-tals of flowers, which she. scattered in the brides' path as they gracefully graceful-ly entered, resting on their father's arm. who gave them in marriage. They are lovely girls and were especially beautiful in their wedding robes of pearl white satin and georgette geor-gette crepe and trimmed with silver sil-ver heads. The bridal veils were arranged with a band of white satin across the forehead, caught up at each side with clusters of waxed orange blossoms, blos-soms, worn by their mother at her I wedding twenty-five years ago. Each J wore beautiful bouquets of pansles:' and snowballs mixed with ferns.! The bridal party was met by Mr. .7. i F. Tolton of Beaver, who performer! j the impressive ring service and 'was' witnessed by the immediate relsttf-i ves and forty invited guests. At the conclusion of the ceremony ; a white ribbon running to one cor-1 ner of the chandalier. fastened to the flag was pulled by Mrs. Grover, and as the flag lowered, a shower j of white petals fell over the- bridii't j party. After the wedding the bridal; party repaired to the dining room, i where a delightful dinner, careful-1 ly prepared by Mrs. Thressa White Boman, assisted by Mr. Stephen "Bo-man "Bo-man and Mrs. Earl Alverson, .was served bv Mrs. Victor Crosby and Mrs. Susie Beeson and other pretty' girls, all dressed in dainty Trocts. One of the small cream pitchers that adorned the table w?iS brought, from England a good many years-ago years-ago by Mrs. Mary Green, mother ot Henry M. Green one tf the grooms.. This pitcher is of English chinawar& and is 115 years old. A social time with a number of musical numbers rendered by th& brides were enjoyed during the remainder re-mainder of the afternoon. A reception was given in the evening. even-ing. About 150 guests were present pres-ent to extend congratulations to the happy couples. Those receiving were. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Grover. Mrs. "L. L. Squires, Squir-es, grandmother of the brides, from Long Beach, California. 8 5 years of age. A fine program was Tendered as : follows: i Instrumental Selection by Mrs. ; Alex Goodwin. ' Reading by J. F. Tolton. ' ' 1 Tnrtrumental on piano by " Miss ; Ruth TVIlden. Vocal Solo by Alex Goodwin, j Reading bv Aunt Betsy Goodwin. Piano Duet hy the two bride of 'the evening. Guitar and violin played by Mrs. Owen Grover. accompanied by Mrs. Goodwin. Mandolin Selection by Mr. Detmer accompanied by Mrs. Henry Percy j Green. I i The most attractive place of the I evening was the lively dining- room. ; where under the chandlier hirng the floral wedding bell which was made , by Mrs. Thressa DeMenlle of Long Beach, aunt of the Tiride. who had charge of the decorations for the event of the day. On a table beneath be-neath was a large white wedding cake handsomely decorated and. banked with floweirs at each corner of the table was a bouquet of pan-sies. pan-sies. At one side of the room was another ano-ther large table, spread with the 1 manv beautiful wedding presents, given to the brides by tbqlr many friends and relatives. Pieces of wadding -ake wrapped in crepe paper napkins--, were given.. , each guest at their depnrtu.ro. 1 The brides are very ine young la dies who have lived In Beaver for a number oi yi-ur.- ai.a huvc luany LI'.cl.aj uliu i .lllull'-vs. 1 Le yruuLs ure piuiiuid yuuLj; mu who iiuvi:. u-jn ujru in Leaver una iiv-e-i h'.-r? ail their lives, iiuve hosts of : riends. They will iht-jr bribes to iii-.-ir homes ai North Creek. TiiL-e nappy couples nave received receiv-ed many congratulations, and their friends wi.-h for them a lung and happy wedded life. (Jut of town guests were as follows fol-lows : .Mr. and .Mrs. P. T. Thompson Mr. and .Mrs. T. P. Thorkcldin .Mrs. Anna Korlie .Miss Hlnora Kothe, .Mr. and .Mrs. Uau James all of MilforJ. Mr. and Mra. WulUensteln ot St. George. .Mr. and Mrs. Stephen liowraan, from Fillmore. Mrs. L L Squires and Mrs. Thressa De.Meulle of Long Beach. Letter CouirratuLttions Kcceivetl i Delta. June 1. 1919 Mr. and Mrs. Owen Grover. i Beaver. j Hear Cousins: Your kind invite to the marriage i of your lovely daughters. Irene and OwenevM. came dulv to hand. We Oiardly thought at their time of life ; thpy both yould turn Green. I Now we tak it for granted they "will have something green, for breakfast break-fast dinner and tea. and no doubt they will have after a while greens for every meal. Well they can't help it. so they say. long may they -wear and have families like a flock that is Justified by honor and hop-that hop-that is justified by honor anr hoping hop-ing of these days they may have to give away. Mahonrie and Emily Steele ! I |