The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
KAYENTA NEWS
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A HOT TIME IN THE
OLD TOWN TONIGHT

The greatest wedding ever known
in the history of Kayenta. And such
night The lovers will never forget,
clear and starry, beautiful lovers
moon throwing forth its moonbeams.
One can hardly believe it, one
hundred and fifty miles from rail-
road, but in the heart Of a paradise.
The fairies playing in the moonlight
on the beautiful rocks with which ma
ture blessed US and cupid shooting his
arrows Of love in every direction.
The wedding was held in the great
dining room of the w. q @. home. An
altar was erected on which stood Gu
pid in grand state and in the light Of
many candles.
The bride, Miss Geraldine F'itz-
Gerald (Mr. I. E. F'itz-Gerald), the
adopted daughter Of II. K. Warren of
Kayenta.
The bride was dressed in pale green
and white, long flowing veil which
was carried by the two bridesmaids,
Mrs. V. Kilcrease and Miss A. Won
Tempski. The bridesmaids were
dressed in the striking costumes of
the Hula Hula girls Of Hawaii.
MISS Il ITtllCl5 V IL &A4A4cl " FNtAACA4l41 g.
so a hula hula girl, was the ring
bearer.
Mr.. Warren, attired in evening
dress for the occasion, gave the bride
away to the groom, Mr.. Hauk Won
Tempsl1i, (Miss H. Won Ten1psld), of
Honolulu. Mr.. B. Wetherill had the
honor of being best man.
The groom was attired in Prince
Albert coat, a bright blue bandana
bedecking his throat, boots and
spurs completing the outfit.
Bishop Mccormick, Of Flagstaff,
performed the ceremony, and the en-
tire population Of Kayenta were in
vited.
The ceremony read:
Dearly beloved brethren, we are
here gathered in the presence Of Nor
man, to join together in the bonds of
holy matrimony, Hauk Won Tempsh
and Geraldine Fitz-Gerald. It is a
terrible state, so I exhort you to en-
ter it in fear and trembling. Ponder
ye it well in your hearts, for it is a
holy institute, old as the earth, and
whosoever entereth it, if he heath a
good sport, may not back out Of 1t
afterwards.
"sBehold the Lord hath commanded
this thing and he invieth all people
into it, yea even the children of
darkness born in Hawaii. And he
denieth it to none, black or white,
bond or free, for all are alike to the
Lord God Of Norman. For he say
eth. unto all manner of men: The
more the merrier for the glory Of the
earth Many entereth this thing
knowing little of it, and they thinkest
it is wisdom, but few come of it whole
and fewer still live to tell the tale,
Therefore, / beseech We to think well
of it before I join your hands to-
gether in the knot that hath no un-
doing.
HE will bless them that fear the
Lord, and increase them more and
more and make many their children.
O praise We the Lord of all Mormans!
Praise him all ye people Of Hawaii
for great is his mercifH kindness to-
ward you and his truth endureth for
ever.
II now pronounce ye man and wife,
in the presence of Norman, till div
orce do ye part Amen.
After the wedding followed a fancy
dress ball.
The bride retired to her room to
change to a fancy costume which was
backless and sleeveless, and its whole
support string of beads which broke
later in the evening while dancing
with the groom Cher husband), but
as "The Old Gray Mare" was the fox
trot then played, no one took notice.
The ball lasted until 500 next morn
ing. Refreshments were served at
midnight and 400 in the morning.