Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-01
HENRY -KENMourH WEDDING.

wednesday evening", at Inc Al
ton, " the Kenmouth home on Grand
street, Laura Alice, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Kenmouth, be-
came the bride of John Layman Hem
ry, the words that l.arked the uniting
Iof the two hearts being spoken by Rev.
f. 0. Wyatt, pastor Of the local Con-
gregational church,
The rooms of The Alton were most
tastefully decorated for the happy oc-
casion, cut flowers and potted plants
adding their fragrance to the cheer Of
the pleasant surroundings, and all ma
ture smiling her approval on this link
ing of the fortunes of the favored
young people.
The ceremony was performed at 8 AS
O'Clock, when the bride entered, lean
ing upon the arm of her father, and
Joined the waiting groom beneath the
floral wishbone in the back parlor,
Mendelssohn' wedding march being
played by the brides mother. Here
before the assembled guests, the man
ly young groom and his bride, radient
in her youthful beauty, exchanged the
vows that bound them heart and hand
for time and eternity, the impressive
ring ceremony being used.
After the extending of congratula-
tions and well wishes, dainty refresh
ments were served in the dining room,
the cutting of the heart shaped BRIDE 8
cake being marked by the shower of
rose petals rained upon the bride by
the guests.
The bride was most becomingly
gowned in pure white mouslin de sole,
and carried shower bouquet of bride 8
roses. She has resided in Pullman for
the past two and soheshalf years ant
has made host of friends.
The groom was born in Pullman,
where he has grown to manhood, and
has gained the friendship of all by his
many manly qualities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry will continue
to make Pullman their home, Mr.
Henry being employed with the Whit
ham & Wagner general merchandise
establishment.
The presents to the young couple
were numerous and beautiful, includ-
ing the furniture for home from Mr..
and Mrs. Kenmouth, the furniture, in
quartered oak, consisting of sideboard,
dining table, combination book case
and writing desk, bedroom suit, couch,
stands, miscellaneous chairs, and two
wilton velvet carpets. The groom was
also the recipient of gold watch Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Kenmouth, the
fob chain being made of Mexican onyx
which Mr.. Kenmouth brought from
Mexico and had cut and set. A four
leaf clover pin set with pearls was
gift from the parents to the bride.
Other gifts were as follows: Mrs. J.
Amsden, silver tea set, set of knives
and forks and hand painted cushion;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Henry, set din
ing chairs in quartered oak Myrt and
George Henry, cut glass vinegarette;
cut glass water set, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
D. Henry; cut glass bon bon dish, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Palmerton; set silver
spoons, G. N. Palmerton hand painted
nut bowl, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ja-
berg; hand painted cracker jar, Fred
Kaylor; five dollar gold piece, Mrs.
Rose Henry; chocolates and cigars, M.
D. Henry chocolate set, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Layman; silver fruit dish and
napkin rings, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Layman set linen napkins, Mrs. Farr;
cream spoon, Alton Kenmouth; souve-
mir spoon, Miss Mary Kenney; olive
dish, Henry Baker; silver bread tray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, of Chicago; and
wealth of flowers from friends in the
city.
1t is the wish of the Herald that
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