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The Tie That Binds

The Tie That Binds image
Parent Issue
Day
17
Month
July
Year
1895
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

At the re8idence of Mr. and Mrs. Densmore Cramer, parents of the bride, on E. Huron st., on Wednesday evening July lOth, at 8 :30 o'clock, a ceremony was performed that united the lives of Prof. Willard Kimball Clement, of Idalio, and Miss Alice D. Cramer, of this city, tlie yongest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Densmore Cramer. Rev. Dr. C. M. Cobern officiated, using tlie regular form of the Methodist Episcopal churcli, with ring. At the appointed hour the minister marched slowly into the room where the guests had assembled, to the wedding march of Handel, played by Miss Ruth Durheim, followed by the young nephew and niece of the bride, Donald and Bessie Waite, who acted as ring and flower bearer respectively, then carne the bridesmaid, Miss Kate Cramer, followed by the bride leaning on her father's arm. She was dressed in cream tinted white silk, and was met by the groom under the floral wedding bell pending froin an arcli of green. The ceremony was then read by Dr. Cobern in a very impressive rnanner, and proper responses made. Af ter this caine the congratulations of friends, which was followed by the serving of delicious and dainty refreshments in a rather unique way, each quest having the dainties handed them on a handsome tray. The decorations were pink and green, with a profusión of roses, ferns, carnations, and muilax, in banks and festoons, as were appropriate. ïhe presenta were of more than ordinary value, and consisted of articles both for use and ornament. Among the guests present were Hou. Byron 8. Waite and family of Menominee ; Prof. Olcutt, of Ishpeming'; Prof. aml Mrs. Kelse}1, Prof. and Mrs. W. W.' Beman, Mrs. C. L. Pack, Mrs. Vosmos, Mrs. Henry DePuy, Miss Southmayd, Misses Genevieve and Mary Duffy, Miss Ruth Durlieim, and others of Aun Arbor. ïhe bride is a young lady of culture and refinement, a native of Ann Arbor, and a gradúate of the University with the literary class of '93. Probably lint few young ladies in the city are better known or more generally respected. The groom was formerly in Ann Arbor and became acquainted with his bride while pursuing studies which gave him a doctor's degree in 1894. At present he is professor of Languages in the State University of Idaho, located at Mosco w. The couple left for the east on the 10 :- 30 train, going via the St. Lawrence river to Brandon, Vt., where Mr. Clement's mother resides. They will remain during vacation.: and returning will make a short stop at Ann Arbor, reaching their future home in Idaho before work in the University opens.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier