Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-03

dies. The candles were all neatly
decorated, but two of them are wor.
thy of special mention. One-the
bride's-bore gilt marriage bell,
honeymoon, and cradle, the pure
white representing the bride; the
other was decorated with sheaves of
wheat fastened at the bottom with
broad band of (green) grass, while
about the center Of the candle, was
the word "How!"-thus forming an
exceedingly pretty combination of the
names Of the bride and groom.
S. J. Friedman and brother-large
bronze pendulum clock, with figure
Of Diana e-fourth life size.
Miss Ella Parker-lady's toilet
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Case-pair of
gold lined silver goblets.
Mrs. Patterson-hand- painted pla-
que.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cummings, Of
Salt Lake-congratulationw wedding
card.
Cliff & McKay-nuting machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Riley-porce-
lain stand lamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ganahl-sil-
yer and cut glass berry stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ensign-palr
of large fancy glass vases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roadway, of Bellevue
silver celery glass.
Mrs. G.. w. observation-disclosures
album.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Anderson
real sealskin muf.
In the above list, where the place
Of residence is not stated, the donors
live in Haley.
THE TROU SSEAU.
The trousseau is exceedingly ele-
giant, and made in Salt Lake, from
materials purchased in New York, but
only part was sent here, the remain
der awaiting the party in Salt Lake.
The handsomest gown Of the ward
robe, and one of the brides Christmas
presents, is a black Ottoman silk,
trimmed with panels of dead passe-
menterie, plush and chenille orna-
ments. The hat to be worn with this
is Mother Goose crown, covered
with white plush, and ornamented
with a satin merveilleux bow, ostr;cf
tips, and bird of Paradise falling.
Another fine house dress is of Fed
eral blue Chuddah cloth, with embroid-
cred flounces in lighter shade.
The travelling suit was dark green
ladies cloth made in the very latest
fashion. The skirt, basque and pc
lisse We're relieved with rose trim
mings Of same material. Hat to
match, terra Gotta gloves.
CREDIT WHERE DUE.
Mrs. Ganahl, assisted by Mrs. Lew.
Walker, acted as hostess at the
brides residence, and did the honors
of the house. At their request it is
stated that the four largest cakes
were made by Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Millich, of Bellevue.
The supper at the reception was
gotten up by Reuben Menas, the stew
ard and assistants at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel, and Mrs. Morrill,. The
chickens, turkeys, etc, were brought
in by express, and Haley and Belle
vue were ransacked for delicacies.
Thomas Bell and H. Il. Burkhart
acted as floor managers at the Thea
ter, and discharged their duties with
their usual savoir-faire.
THE RECEPTION.
BY 9 o'clock the bridal party arrived
at the Theater, where it had been pre-
coded by the guests of the house, and
by many others who had RETAINED
from going there owing to the crowd.
A reception was held here, and all
who had not already presented their
respects to Mr.. and Mrs. Greenhow
did so, after which Professor Delius's
band struck up quadrille, and the
floor was soon covered with a joyful
throng going through the evolutions
SO captivating to the disciples Of Terp-
sichore. About midnig ht the drop
curtain was raised. disclOsinu q fable