The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-05
Wedding FavOrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Boies
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Hitisboro, Ohio.
"Hdppy IL the bride the sun shines on,
Blessed Ii the bride the rain rains on !"
This old and eerie couplet was fitted to
Wednesday night, June twenty. seventh,
on which old and gray, young and gay,
grand sire and blooming toddler were
hidden welcome guests to the marriage
feast of Marguerite F. Chaney and w.
H. Yeazell, at the hospitable home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boies. The parlors were
charmingly decorated and waxen can.
dies cast becoming glamour over all.
As the brides own clock chimed the
quarter hour the procession began its
descent to strains of the wedding march
rendered by Miss Matte Rockhold.
Rev. D. w. Clark entering first, then Mr..
Charley Greaves, of Cincinnati, as best
man, with Miss Mary Reece, followed by
the groom and Miss Marguerite Chaney.
The groom was expectantly happy, as are
all grooms, wore the regulation dress suit
| and white satin tie. The bride in twenty
golden summers had grown very fair to
sec. An exquisite trained robe Of cream
surah silk, moire ribbons and pointe
bremen lace, bridal roses in her dark
hair and at the corsage, completed the
toilette of studied simplicity. In her
hand she carried a magnificent fan Of
white ostrich plumes, the gift of Mrs.
DIR. Greaves. Miss Maud Nader, in a
girlish toilette of white nuns yelling and
pale blue surah, assisted at her Cousins
marriage. The bride and groom had for
a background a solid mass of feathery
ferns and white blossoms, and stood
during the ceremony under a light yoke
of ferns and white roses. Rev. d. W..
Clark read in an impressive manner the
formula that made them one in name
and aim. The fusing process of time
only can make them so in reality.
May the years that lie before them be
as serene, and happy, and hopeful as
those Time has already bound, tied, ten.
derly with that loyal color, blue, and
laid away in his archives.
After shower of congratulations much
warmer than the summer rain outside,
an elaborate and delicious supper was
served. Miss Marguerite was handsome
ly remembered by her numerous friends
and admirers. A complete list Of gifts
and their donors would be impossible,
but suggestion will be given. A very
handsome mahogony rocker, seat and
back covered with embossed Russia
leather, from the South Charleston
friends of the groom, black marble
clock, a racquet clock, several cases of
tea spoons, one with beautiful oxidized
handles, a pair of dainty napkin rings
bound together with white ribbons, an
elegant silver soup tureen, and not far
off handsome ladle, china tete. a-tete
service, a dozen thin china after dinner
coffees, dozen decorated desert plates,
a dozen decorated bone dishes, brass
sconce, beautiful memento from her
valued teacher, Miss Matte Mather, in
the shape Of paper knife. blade, etched,
oxidized silver, handle, oxidized copper,
a charming study of Clematis on a
PLAGUE, four pictures, towels, drawn
work, napery, faience jug, Royal
Worcester decoration, slender vase of
Hungarian ware, an artistic bow and
arrow, the veritable one with which
Cupid did such mortal execution-this
time-a brass crumb tray and brush, ,one
piece of ornamental brass work, pret-
tily shaped salad bowl with decoration
of grasses and field flowers, scarf and
throw and feminine nick-nacks innu-
merable that nimble fingers fashion
freely. At midnight the ominous roll
Of wheels told to listening ears that
another day was done, that even so
joyous and auspicious occasion must
draw to close. That around the happy
bride who has been such sweet and
dutiful daughter and granddaughter
|, there opens up wider and an unknown
future.
"Time filches fragrance from the flower
Time steals the sweetness from the song
LOoe only scorns the tyrants power,
And with the growing years grows strong"
Real Estate Transfers.
Marie T. Rives to j. @. Hallowell and
John M. CLARK, Hillsboro, lots, $500.