Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-24
POPULAR YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRIED
MISS HELEN THURSTON AND MR..
PAUL BRAINARD, OF PRoMl-
NENT PAYETTE FAMILIES, UNI
TED IN WEDLocK.


One of the prettiest June well
dings occurred Wednesday evening"
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. }. .
Tburston on First Avenue South,
when their youngest daughter, Miss
Helen. became the bride of Mr.. Paul
Brainard. Promptly at nine O'Clock &c
the sweet strains of Mendelssohn
Wedding March. as rendered by MISS
Ruby Landon, six Cherubs (Beatrice
Evans. Juanita Doubleday, Jean
Woodward, Denny Hogue, Nolan
Jacobson, Charles Woodward in
dainty attire. entered from the hall
carrying white ribbons stretching
from the door to a beautiful bower
of ferns and daises in the front
room-forming an aisle for the orl-
dal party. The bride entered en-
her fathers arm, proceeded by her
maid of honor, Miss Bess Vance OF
Boise, and bridesmaid Miss Bess
Cree. the groom was attended by
Mr.. Scott Brainard as best man
They were met under the bridal
arch by Rev. G. w. Barnes who
very impressively performed the
marriage ceremony, using the ring
service, to the accompaniment OF
Sweet Heart" exquisttely sung by
Miss Compton of Boise.
The bride never looked more
beautiful than in her wedding gown
of white imported crepe de ch1ae,
court train, with pearl trimmings.
Her veil was held in place by
single band of orange blossoms,
she carried shower bouquet OF
bridal roses. Miss Vance, maid OF
honor, was gowned in shell pink
crepe de chine, carrying yellow
tea roses. Miss Cree, brides maid,
wore light blue silk mule, with
pink roses. The groom and best
man in conventional evening cos
tunes were handsome, though ner-
yous. The mother of the groom was
tastily attired in gown OF light
grey silk. The brides mother wore
the new shade Of blue crepe de
chine.
The house was transformed into
fairy Land. The porches attractive in
roses and the doors and stairway
outlined with green, festooned with
tulle. The living room and library
were in green and white. The din
ming room was particularly attrac-
tive. The chandelier was twined with
smilax from which was SUSPENDED a
dozen tiny baskets filled with swee--
peas, in the center of the table stocd
a huge basket of the same flowers
resting upon a veritable lake of re-
fIected blossoms, at the four corners
Of the table in cut glass sSandards,
pink candles twinkled out their good
wishes. Mrs. j. Whalen acted as
hostess assisting her in pouring
we're Mesdames E. C. S. Brainara,
Filler, l. L. Thurstcn, NJ. E. Wood,
[. R. Woodward and Peterson; assis-
ling in serving were the Misses Ven
able, Spaulding, Barnes and Roberts
Many expressions of good wishes
we're shown by the gifts of silver,
,ut glass, china, linen and furniture.
Miss Thurston is an accomplished
Mr.. Brainard a popular in
;tructor and both earnest workers
IN church circles. and an acquisition
n any community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard left On the
evening train for an extended trip
and will be at home to their friends
September first, at Nyssa, Oregon,
where Mr.. Brainard has accepted a
position as Superintendent OF the
schools; the best wishes of their
friends go with them.
About seventy-five guests were
present. They were met at the door
~ Mr.. Clyde IhuTston and re-
,eiyed by Miss Bessie Thurston
md her brother Mr. Ralph Thurs
on of Brazil.
The out OF town guests were Mr..
md Mrs Earl venable, Washington,
c.; Mr.. and Mrs Morgan, Wei
ser; Mr. and Mrs. Judson, Eagle;
Mrs. julia sBrainard and son Maui
ice. Arizona Mrs Filler, Eugene,
Oregon; Misses Compton and Vance.
Boise; Paddock. conant, weiser. and
Bushnell, Eagle. W
There is an old time ssaperstition:
wo weddings in a family. in ore
1ear-briugs third before the