Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15
BOIman-IIer.

On Monday evening, at four O'Clock,
at the congregational church, Mr.. DON
aid Boman and Miss Bertha Her were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock.
While the guests were assembling, Mr..
Matt Glass sang "All For You, and
Just at four, the mclodious strains OF
Lohengrin's wedding march burst forth
and the bridal party moved down the
main aisle of the church. Misses Olive
Griifl, Gcncvive Gregory, Grace Yarnall
and Florence Cannon were the brides
maids, and carried long chains of snilax,
making pathway through which the
bridal party passed, the maid of honor,
Miss Edmond Bolman, leading, followed
by the bride, leaning on the arm OF her
iathcr, who gave her away.
Down the opposite isle came the ush
ers. Mcsscrs Mark Hiatt, Lloyd Wyatt,
Gail Carey and Charles Wilmington.
The altar, at which the two parties met,
was a glorious bank of palms and ferns
intcrspersed with great bouquets ofsnow-
balls and white choir screen III relief.
Each bridesmaid, gowned i'll white,
carried an American Beauty rose The
maid of honor was gowned in white, also.
The bridal gown was of white grenadine
over tatieta of the same color, and the
bride carried shower bouquet of bride
roses.
While Rev Metcalt read the beautiful
Episcopal ring service and the two hearts
bowed as one before their Maker, the
sun broke through the clouds that all
dav had enshroudedit and it's rays burst
through the gloom and fell upon the
bride, as il giving the sanction of the
heavens and the blessing of the elements
to the union. The kneeling cushion used
has performed its function in several
other weddings in the Bolman family
During the entire ceremony, Miss Har-
riman PLAYED in low, sweet tones, the
very appropriate "Hearts and Flowers, y
which blended, as the bride and groom
arose. into Mendclsohnn's wedding
march, and the party moved away from
the altar.
After the ceremony, reception took
place at the home of the brides father,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Bolman received
their older friends from 4:30 to $50 o.
clock, and the younger ones from $50 to
$50. They were assisted by Mesdames
Robert Bolman. Harry DeWolf. Clarence
Mathews, Geo DeWolf, VIM. Her and
Misses Griffin, Gregory and Yarnall.
Brick cream, cakes and mint waters
were served in the dining room by Mrs
c. T. Bolman and Misses Bolman and
Woodcock, while Misses Cannon and
Hook were presiding over the punch bowl
in the front parlor. The house was very
lastly decorated in green and white with
CRIMSON and white carnations placed
here and there with artistic effect. A
vase of magnificent American beauties
graced the dining table, the dining room
being the more lavishly decorated of the
rooms.
In the west parlor, the magnificent dis
play OF beautiful and costly presents was
spread forth, but one present, one which
could be displayed in no ptrticular place
vet, was in evidence everywhere, the one
to be valued more than fine gems or pre-
cious Jewels, that present of presents, the
sincere good WILL best wishes and high
est esteem of the community, in which
the AGrrAToR joins.
They left on the "plug" for n wedding
tour of Texas and Mexico. The crowd
that met at the depot to see them off in
true wedding style, despite the rain and
storm, was only another evidence of the
esteem in which they are held.