The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

home adjoining Harry shaw's es.
tate; and Frank Haymond's wife,
who was Susan Arnett, left yes
terday for Charleston, where they
will see the West Virginia Wash
ington and Lee football game to
day. Mrs. Hutchinson will so on
to Montgomery and visit Harold.
Helen and John were married
promptly at Z o'clock Wednes-
day night, and the wedding was
wonderfully beautiful and i'm.
pressive. or course you read all
about II in the paper which / sent
you. so shall not dwell at length
on the ceremony, but shall go on
to the minor details. which were
not told in the papers.
After the wedding service every
one went over to DIckerson's,
where"the wedding supper was
served. In the dining room was
the brides table and here Helen
and John, Hurst Koblegard and
his wife OF Ciarksburg, Bot
Brock and Esther OF Morgantown,
Louise Hlte Granger, Mary Alice
McDougal OF New York, (Helen's
matron-of-honor). Louise Hall,
Florence and Mary Hurst. all
Helen's bridesmaids, Mildred
IIeIen's maid.of-honor, and Del.
mar Robinson Of Winchester, Va,
John Windsor. Johns best man,
Jimmie Anywll, Mr.. Robinson
| (Helen's, father and Robert and
Albert (Helen's twin brothers WIG
were the ribbon bearers in the
wedding, were seated.
The supper was served by
Joyce, a Pittsburgh caterer. and
it was delicious. First there wa.
a fruit cocktail, then consomme
and then sweetbread patties
mashed potatoes. chicken salad
hot biscuits and rye bread sand
witches. For dessert there was
some kind Of frozen pudding
which had coating OF apricot Ice
on It and fruit all through 1t. the
brides cakes which was exquisite
fancy CAKES anG candy and coffee
Helen cut her cake herself and
then everyone at the table pulled
/ the baby ribbons OF pink and
white which was attached to Il
and Il was interesting to see whit
everyone got. The ring was re.
ceived by Mary Moulds Hurst,
iwho also caught the brides
boquet. You see We may havr
another wedding soon. Mr.. Rob
inson got the dime. Albert. thu
bachelors button. Esther Brock
the sumbol OF good luck, Mildred
Robinson. little china slipper
and Delmar Robinson, the dice.
Immediately after the supper
Helen and John went over home
to dress and OF course the bridal
party and the guests followed
them over to make sure that they
would not get away without be.
ing showered with rice and con,
fetti. But the joke Of 1t all va:
that they finally eluded their tor
mentors. 1t seems that Jimmie
Anywll had his car in the back
lawn and that he and few mem,
bers OF the wedding party tooE
them to the covered bridge nj
! BarrackYille, where Mr.. Robin.
sons Lincoln car was waiting fol
them and then they drove on tC
Pittsburgh in II, arriving there al
o'clock. They intend staying
there for few days and then go
ing on to New York.
They surely did fool everyone
for quite few OF the guests went
10 the station and waited fol
! them. When the train was ready
to pull out and they didn't comt
the crowd threw the rice and con
fetti at Louise and Delmar, de,
claring that 1t was appropriate d!
they are to be the next to be
married. Delmar left on the
$3.50 train and | really think that
was one reason why Helen and
John decided to drive. for he had
been teasing them about going
with them.
When everyone got back to the
house the supper things.had been
cleared away and dancing began
Eddie Barrett's Old Gold and
Blue Orchestra played and | have
never heard better music. Posi-,
tIvely!-I'm not exaggerating.
The Dickerson home is so we'll ar,
ranged for entertaining and every.
one had the best time that he had
had for months.
am not telling you anything
about" Helen's wedding dress ii
the gowns Of her brides maids 70!
that was all in the papers, but
do want to tell you about some Q,
the other gowns for they weIt
gorgeous.
Mrs. Sterling, Helen's aunt
looked elegantly dignified In Q
gown OF white chiffon cloth
which was embroidered IN crysta,
beads. Her corsage was of pink
roses and orchids. Nell Dickersor
her daughter, wore a gown made