The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08


state capital where the ceremony was
performed this afternoon. Particulars
later. A hearty welcome awaits the
young couple on their return to their
home here.
GLAZURE = HIATT. - One of the
prettiest of June weddings occurred
Tuesday evening at the Hiatt home,
No. 203 North Third street, when at
$50 o'clock Miss Anna w. Hiatt was
married to Herbert o. Glazure, Doc
tor David M. Edwards, president of
Penn College, and Rev. J. M. McClel-
land, of the Central Methodist church,
officiating. The rooms of the home
were decorated with a profusion of
palms and cut flowers, the color
scheme of green and white being OBJ.
served in all of the rooms. A pretty
canopy decoration of foliage and flow.
ers at the south of one of the larger
rooms made pretty setting for the
marriage ceremony. A company of
about eighty relatives and friends
were assembled at the home for the
ceremony, the guests being received
by Mrs. Hiatt and Mrs. r. w. Rounse-
vile. of Kewanee, Illinois. A little
before the time for the ceremony
Mr. Howard Hocket sang Because.
Following the playing of the wedding
march, the Hochzeits March from
Memberships Sommer Nacht's Traum
the bride appeared on the stairs EN-.
tering the reception hall. She was
preceded by her maid of honor Miss
Jessie Coleman and, on the arm of
her father, John P. Hiatt, approached
the altar bower where they were met
by the groom and his best man Mr..
Ray Rounseville, of Kewanee, Illinois.
The party made an unusually pretty
picture. The bride wore a handsome
gown of white messaline silk made
entrain trimmed with Princess lace
and Crystal and Pearl embroidery. A
bridal veil of white tulle fell in a
graceful drapery from the hair and
shoulders and the bride carried a
large bouquet of white roses tied with
long streamers of white satin ribbon.
About her neck was a heavy gold
chain with locket pendant, the gift of
the groom, an heirloom in the family
that had come to Mr. Glazure from his
mother. The maid of honor was
charming in pink null over silk, made
entrain and trimmed with embroidery
and silk banding. She carried pink
carnations. Groom and groomsman
were in full evening dress and wore
white gloves. The full ring ceremony
always beautiful, had never seemed
more impressive than on this oc'
casion. Following the blessing and
the formal introduction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glazure, Miss Letha Peckham
sang 20 Perfect Love" while friends
and relatives crowded about the young
couple in felicitation over the happy
event Then came wedding COLA
ton, served by Mrs. Shoemake and
assistants. The brides table was
placed in the dining room and here
the green and white decorations were
carried out in pleasing manner, white
ribbons and green foliage being sus'
pended from the chandelier to the
places at the table. Those seated at
the brides table were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert 0. G1azure, Mr. and Mrs. w.
D. Wright, Mr.. Roy Rounseville, Miss
Jessie Coleman, Mr. Earl Dusenberry.
Miss Anna Thomas, Rev. w. P. VIII.
liams and Miss Eunice Perkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Glazure are departing upon
wedding tour and honeymoon trip
that is to cover period OF two
months or more. They go first to the
former home of the groom in Taun.
tom, Massachusetts, and will later
visit in the cities of Buffalo and at
Niagara Falls, in Philadelphia, Wash
ington, New York City, Worcester,
Boston and numerous other places in
the east. They return to Oskaloosa
to be at home after September l, at
No 203 North Third street. Friends
and relatives, members of the families
and acquaintance contributed to the
pleasures of the wedding day in pre-
senting a great array of handsome
wedding gifts. These were to be
seen by the guests of the evening In
a room of the home. There were cut
glass pieces and silver almost with.
out number, pictures. embroidery,
fancy work, linen and gifts for which
every young couple has use in the
home. Almost the entire country was
represented in the list of handsome
presents which came from many
states, from California to Massachu
sets. The union of these two young
lives has been one of the happiest
events of the season. Thebride is a
we'll known Oskaloosa girl, daughter
of Mr.. and ldrs. John p. Hiatt She
has been known in school and college
work having graduated from the pre-.
paratory work of Penn College and
later having had several years work
in the collegiate department. She ID
most estimable young woman and
has been deservedly popular among
those favored with her friendship and
acquaintance. The groom came to
OskaIoosa about two years ago from
Taunton Maaqa chugptt2E pupceadiup