The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-01
PRETTY JUNE WEDDING.

JUNE WEDDING
On the morning of the sOth day of
june, at the home Of the hride'sl
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Robin |
9 p occurred the marriage Of VIM. q.
Wilson and Carrie Z. Robinson. The
house was decorated in seasonable |
novelties and embellished with flowers
and plants. At the hour Of 10 :15 g.
M, the bride and groom preceded by
little Helen, sister of the bride.
bearing the ring within the petals Of al
rose, entered the room to the music
Lohngrin's Wedding March, & played
by Mrs. Flora Freeman, sister Of the
groom. They stood under q beautiful
arch made of green, decorated with
white syringas blossoms, from which
hung a lovers knot made Of white.
Here they were met by the officiating
clergyman, Rev. Chas. q. Wilcox and
with the beautiful ring ceremony each
plighted troth to the other while the
sweet tones Of music foated from the
piano.
The bride was dressed in Paris
Lawn, trimmed in lace, worn with a
beautiful sash of white satin. In her
hand she carried aboquet of beauteous
bride roses. One of the ornaments she
wore was a pearl pin that was the gift
of her father to her mother and was
worn by her mother on her wedding
day. She also wore her mothers
wedding slippers. The groom wore
the conventional black.
After congratulations and good
wishes had been extended, two solos
entitled, "To My First Love- and
You'd Better Ask Me- were beauti-
fully rendered by Miss Ethel Haynes.
While the happy couple and the
guests enjoyed themselves in con
versation a bountiful wedding break
fast was prepared and served, the
dining room being decorated with pink
and white. When all were seated at
the table, Miss Eugenia Parmenter
sang, "Oh promise Me- in her sweet
way. After the blessing was asked by
Rev. Wilcox, the company proceeded
to do justice to the good things which
were served by three lady friends of
the bride. The brides cake contained
the usual hidden treasures of thimbles,
ring and penny which will un-
doubtedly prognosticate the future of
those who found the various articles
in their individual pieces. So the
friends of Mr.. Robinson will be sorry
to learn that he secured the thimble !;
Rev. Wilcox the ring and Mrs. Frank
Wilson the penny. At the conclusion
of the repast a carriage was in waiting
at the door which took the bridal
party to the depot in time to catch the
showers of rice and congratulations
which were waiting them. and also
incidently to take the north bound
train. The travelling suits We're all
of gray with hat and gloves to match.
The honeymoon will be spent amidst
the beauties and GOODNESS of the Black
Hills region.
This was the contamination Of one
of the happiest events. The bride and
groom are among the best respected
and most promising of the young
people of Scotland, and seem in every
way suited to one another.
The bride has grown up in Scotland
and has a great multitude of sincere
friends whom she has won by her true
sweet womanly ways. The groom
became one of the business men of
Scotland about four years ago and has
by his business integrity Won a strong
position for himself in the business
world of Scotland By the uprightness
of his life he has won a place in the
esteem of his townsmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson have rented
the Reich property across from the
Presbyterian church, where they will
be at home after the 18th of August.
The prospect seems very bright and
promising for these young people and
we join with the rest in calling down
upon them the brightest and richest
blessings of heaven.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Bruntlette, of Washington
Springs, S. D.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson, of Audubon, To-, and Mrs.
Floyd Wilson, of Manila, 10. Xxx