Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
WEDDING IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Will q. Wilson Formerly Of Audubon
Marries Carrie l.. Robinson

On the morning of the 30th day OF
June, 1909, at the home OF the bside's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Robin
son, occurred the marriage of William
G. Wilson and Carrie l.. Robinson.
The house was decorated In seasonable
novelties and embelished with flowers
and plants, At the hour of 1918 A. NJ.
the bride and groom, preceded by
Little Helen Robinson, sister of bride,
bearing the ring within the petals of a
rose, entered the Dom to the music of
Lohngrin's Wedding March played by
Mrs. Flora Freeman. a sister of the
groom. They stood under a beautiful
arch of green, decorated with white
syringa blossoms, from which hung a
lovers knot made of white. Here they
we're met by the officiating clergyman,
Rev. Charles E. Wilcox, and with the
beautiful ring ceremony each plighted
troth to the other while the sweet tones
of music hoated from the piano..
The bride was dressed In Paris lawn
trimmed In lace, wor with a beautiful
sash of white satin. In her hand she
carried a boquet 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 conven-
tional black. After congratulations
and good wishes had been extended
two solos entitled To My First
Love" and you'd Better Ask Me-"
we're beautifully rendered by Miss
Ethel Haynes.
While the happy couple and guests
enjoyed themselves in conversation
a bountiful wedding breakfast was
prepared and served. the dining room
being decorated with with pink and
white. When all we're seated at the
table Miss Eugenia Parmenter sang
sob, Promise Me " in her sweet q
After the blessing was asked by Rive.
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 undoubtedly
prognosticate the future of those who
found the various articles 10 their in
diyidual pieces. So that the friends of
Mr.. Robinson will be sorry to learn
that he secured the thimble; Rev. Mr..
Wilcox the ring; and Mrs. Frank
Wilson the penny. At the conclusion
of the repasta carriage was in wait
irg at the door to take the bridal pair
to the depot 10 timet to catch the show
er OF rice and congratulations which
we're awaiting them and also incidently
to take the north bound train. The
travelling suits we're all of grey with
hat and gloves to match. The honey
noon will be spent amidst the beauties
and GOODNESS Of the Black Hills region
This vas the contamination of one
of the happiest events. The bride and
groom are among the best respected
and most promising of the young peo-
pie OF Scotland and seem in every way
suited to each other. The bride has
grown up in Scotland and has a null
titude of sincere friends whom she has
won by her sweet womanly ways. The
groom became one ofthe business men
of Scotland about four years ago and
by his business integrity a strong
position for himself in the business
world of Scotland. BY the upright
ness 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
August Is. The prospects seem 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 we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Bruntlett, from Washington
Springs, South Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson, OF Audubon, Iowa;
and Mrs. Floy Wilson, of Manila
Iowa-Tne Scotland, South Dakota,
Republican.