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Hazel (Hicks) Taylor

Class of 1915
Hiawatha Daily World Hiawatha, Kansas · Saturday, July 09, 1921
Hick Taylor-One of the prettiest weddings of the year was solemnized at the Congregational church in Weiser, Idaho, Tuesday evening. June 28. when Miss Hazel Ione Hicks became the Bride of Hugh L. Corvallis. The church had been beautifully decorated with sweet peas, daisies, and other spring flowers while the pews were marked with shepherd crooks from which hung baskets of flowers.  Over the altar was a bell of roses with tulle streamers. 
The decorations were the work of Mrs. Lloyd C. Northam and Mrs Harry W. Wulff. 
Just before entrance of the bridal party Professor L A Williams with Mrs Williams at the piano,  sang “I Love You Truly” “O Promise Me”. 
The bride was beautifully and becomingly gowned in white organdie. She wore a bridal veil caught up with orange blossoms, carried a flower bouquet of ophelia roses and sweet peas.
She entered on the arm of her father. The bride and her father were preceded to the altar by her maid of honor. Miss Nita Van Sicklin, who wore an orange organdie dress. She carried a  shower bouquet of snapdragons and delphines.  She led the party followed by Miss Grace Maxwell, a sorority sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, wearing a Nile green organdie dress. She carried a bouquet of snapdragons. Then came  the flowers girls, little Misses Loeta Akers, Maud Hamilton, scattering rose petals in the pathway of the bride. Here the bridal party was met by the groom and his attendant, Clark Hamilton. In the subdued light of the candles with which the church was lighted, Rev George A. Taggert, pastor, spoke the solemn words which made them man and wife, using the beautiful ring ceremony. 
Mrs. A. H. Morgan, at the piano, pleged Lohengrins wedding march. During the ceremony,  “Loves Old Sweet Song.” following with Mendelssohn wedding march. 
Harvet W. Benfer and Edward H. Galey were ushers.
The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks, one of the leading families of Weiser. She has spent most of the years of her girlhood here, except while she was at college at Corvallis where she was member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority where her life romance began.
Of the fair daughters of Weiser none is mоrе popular and none more deservedly so. Her friends are measured by the breadth of her aquaintance.
 The groom, Hugh L. Taylor, is the son of one of the pioneer families of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs Walker K. Taylor. He is a clean cut young man who has been associated with his father in the fine stock business. He was also a student of the Oregon College and a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. It is a source of congratulation that the young couple will make their home in Weiser after the honeymoon trip which will include a short trip east, then a stay of some weeks in the coast country. 
At the reception at the home of the Brides parents following the ceremony about 75 guests were given the opportunity to exend their best wishes to the bride and groom. The lawn had been made cosy with lanterns. The house was profusely decorated with flowers. The refreshments served by Mise Irene Conkiin, a cousin of the bride, from Hiawatha, Kans, Miss Georgiana Waterhouse, one of her closest friends. Another wedding guest whose presence was as unexpected as it was pleasurable to the bride was her grandmother, Mrs. Jane H. Hicks, who had come from Hiawatha, Kans. Other out-of-town guests were the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Taylor, of Corvallis,  Dr. and Mrs. S B. Dudley and family, of Caldwell. 
The grooms gift to the bride was a beautiful string of pearls. The gifts from friends were both numerous and beautiful. 
From Weiser Signal
If you have questions about this page, want to start or join a discussion about it, or add new information, please visit our Facebook Group, “Weiser Area Memories.”
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If you have questions about this page, want to start or join a discussion about it, or add new information, please visit our Facebook Group, “Weiser Area Memories.”