Etc. -- Violet Elnore Robinson wed Leroy N. Hall
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A lightly edited partial transcription of the September Brides column on page 1 of the 9 Sep 1920 issue of the Simcoe Reformer newspaper.

Hall-Robinson

"Sunnymeade," the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Robinson, Bealton, was the scene of a very pretty wedding Saturday, 4 Sep 1920, when their second daughter, Violet Elnore, was united in marriage to Leroy N. Hall, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hall, Rockford.

The house was beautifully decorated with gladioli, asters, dahlias and sweet peas. The ceremony was performed immediately in front of a bank of ferns with baskets of asters on either side, and underneath an arch of clematis, by Rev. R. H. Rodgers of Oakland.

The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, entered the parlor through an aisle of flowers, to the strains of Mandelsohn's wedding march, played by Miss Maizize Mandeville, cousin of the bride.

The bride look charming in a gown of white taffeta and georgette with pearl trimming. Her long telle veil was arranged in juliet cap effect, with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley.

The bridesmaid was Miss Olive McKnight of Teeterville, who was dressed in orchid crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of sunset roses. Little Miss Melba Hall, neice of the groom, made a sweet little flower girl, carrying a basket of sweet peas and scattering them in the pathway of the bride.

Ellis Erwin of Tyrrell ably supported the groom. Miss Margaret Arnold and Miss Helen Robinson acted as reception maids. During the signing of the register Miss Evelyn Robinson, sister of the bride, sang very sweetly 
"O Promise Me."

At the conclusion of the ceremony, the wedding luncheon was served to about 50 guests, six young friends of the bridal couple acting as waiters.

The groom's gift to the bride was a substantial cheque; to the bridesmaid, pianist and soloist, gold pins,; to the flower girl a gold locket, and to the best man a pearl tie pin.

Mr. and Mrs. Hall, amid showers of rice and confetti, took the train at Brantford, later leaving for a trip down the St. Lawrence River, the bride travelling in a smart suit of navy blue, with blue satin hat and white furs.

On their return they will be at home to their friends at the groom's farm near Rockford.
 

Copyright 2018 John Cardiff