The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20
BOYLE-BBADEN NUPHALs.
Married at 8 O'Clock Monday Evening.
April Is. at Home Of Bride.


A very pleasant social event was the
marriage Of Miss Georgia NJ Boyle
10 Mr.. Lou 0. Braden, both Of this
city, at the home Of the brides par
o'clock on Monday evening The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
Ed Stevens.
Miss Boyle grew up in GOOdIand,
since she was about three years old,
and Is Is years OF age, and Mr..
Braden is % years Of age and is en-
plOyed IN the train service here He
IS the son Of Mr.. and Mrs J. 0.
Braden, who now reside at Roswell,
Colo, but formerly lived near Bur
groom, it may be said, are TO the
manor BORN children OF the plains
Mr. and Mrs Boyle came to Good
land in the fall OF 1883, and Mr.. Boyle
is one OF the oldest engineers on the
road here
The guests present were the fmme-
date relatives OF the bride and groom.
excepting I. A Stevenson, and L p.
H Hatch, who are young gentlemen
friends Of the young couple
Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs c. Q. Young Mrs Zen
Mills and daughter, Marjorie; John
Boyle and Mrs Archer Of Phillips
burg, brother and sister Of Mr.. Boyle;
Afr. and Mrs J. o. Braden, father and
mother Of the groom and their daugh-
Matte COOts Of Roswell, Colo; Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Parker
After the ceremony and the usual
congratulations, a lunch was served,
consisting Of all the delicacies that
the def hands OF proficient lady cooks
could devise The aunt Of the groom,
Miss Nora HOwerton, OF Lincoln,
Neb-, sent the brides cake, and, be
ing pastry artist herself, the piece
de resistance was Of notable quality
and Of elegant design.
The brides trOusseau consisted Of a
wedding dress Of Jusie clOth-a kind
Of silk imported from Japan pres
ent from the brides aunt, Mrs. W
A Randall, whose husband is a gov
eminent paymaster in the Philippines
Other details Of apparel were in per
Tect keeping with the wedding dress.
The bride wore orange blossoms in
her dark hair and carried a boquet Of
brides roses in her glOved hand.
The house decorations were artistic
and pleasingly arranged. The bride
and groom stood under a canopy Of
flowers in the large south bay window
and over their heads was a large bell
Of similax and roses, as the ceremony
was performed. &. picture for the skill
Of an artist
The presents were numerous and
valuable consisting OF cut glass, sill
verware, bricabrac and elegant pic
| lures and souvenirs, articles in gold
and jewels, all both ornamental and
/ useful Some costly presents were
| received, even from friends not in
vited to the wedding
One present is worthy Of special
mention, a brooch, presented by her
aunt, Mrs. Archer, a large cornelian
stone set about with garnets. This
/ was an heirloom Of the Archer family
| who came from England, and which
/ was known to have been in their pos
session for more than one hundred
/ years. and ninety-fOur years by the
/ ArcherS, since immigrating to Amer
/ lea Numerous other presents were
/ also received.
/ After the ceremony and wedding
/ repast, the company was RECALLED and
/ aroused by music from the band
/ an Old-faShiOned charivari- The neigh
/ bOrhOOd boys, anticipating the great
] event for some time, had been accu-
/ muiatinE old tin cans, wash boilers
/ dish pans, etc, for the occasion. The
/ cans were strung together with wire
/ and the antics Of the youngsters and
l the din Of horns and cans and kettles
was very amusing, all, however, in the
| best OF humOr.
Thus closed the scene. The many
friends Of the young couple wish them
I unallOyed happiness on the voyage OF
| life