Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-08

AIzlFK29=::: : ::: s: &; e? 6; s: s: Is
friends and rela-
tives being present. The bride looked
lovely in a white grenadine gown pro.
fusely trimmed in ruches and inser-
tions of valenciennes lace, with q sash
of broad pearl Moire ribbon, and car
rying long-stemmed roses, and the
light of a great, new happiness beam
ing in the depths of her wonderful
dark eyes. We all join in wishing this
newly united couple all that is best
and pleasantest in their future jour-
ney through life.
CATL1N-HAND.
At the Baptist church on Sunday
evening, July 3, Maude Hand and Rev.
j, r. Catlin, the Rev. A. j. Wright off,
ciating. Loving hands had decorated
the interior Of the pretty little church
and made of it a bower ft for the mar
riagc of their minister and his chosen
bride. The bridal procession was
formed by Mrs. Ada Ryan leading,
next the two bridesmaids, Miss Leora
Hand and Miss Daisy Willoughby.
Next, the bride, leaning on the arm of
her father, followed by the groom and
his best man, Mr.. VIM. Ness. When
they reached the altar rail, Mr.. Hand
gave the bride to her future husband
and stepped back, and the ceremony
was performed. The bride wore a
dress of white figured Lansdowne
trimmed in embroidered chiffon. A
large circle of friends join in extending
choicest congratulations to Rev. Catlin
and bride.
HUsTED-BARINaER.
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. PARROT, July 4, at 5 p. M, Lulu Bar
niger and Levan Hustled, Rev. A. b.
Chaplin officiating. They will reside
in the city.
Mrs. Thorpe made her debut in en-
tertaining in Hot Springs at a "Patri-
otto Luncheon" to about thirty ladies'
of her acquaintance. The house was
decorated with American flags, and
red, white and blue bunting, and the
favors were punches of Marechal Neil
and La France roses. The hostess
named the partners who were to par
ticipate in the prize contest, and
seated all at small tables, four at a
table. On each table were two envel-
opes, each containing letters which
when properly arranged, :formen the
names of five American patriots. The
contest was very even, several cutting
for the prizes. Mrs. Pearson and Mrs,
West were winners, and the prizes
were handsome china plates, A lovely
luncheon was served, the menu cards
carrying out the patriotic idea and
having embossed in the orner .small
American flags.
Miss Cole gave a veranda party last
Saturday from three I'LL si:: TO her Cir
Gle of young lady friends, and the
group of pretty girls and gay colored
organizes made a most delightful pic
ture during the afternoon. The
amusement was a "slang contest.
each young lady being given a card
and requested to write all tie slang
phrases she knew. All supposed, of
course, that the one having the largest
number would win the prize, and all
strove to that end; but What was their
surprise when Miss Cole announced,
after the cards had been collected and
reviewed, that "The young lady who
knows the least slang deserves the
prize and gets it. The one who knows
the most receives the consolation
prize" Miss West received first prize,
a volume of Shakespeare's play, Mac
beth, and Miss Cahoon the consolation
prize, a harmonica. Those present
were Miss Goodrich, Miss Jennings,
Miss Hassett of Northfeld, VT, Miss
West, Miss Cahoon of Evanston, Ills,
Miss Hardie of OTTAWA, Canada, Miss
Hancher of Kansas City, Mo. Deli
cious refreshments were served, after
which the party was kodaked on the
veranda.
Mrs. Bradley entertained in honos of
her guests, Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Hayes
of Norfolk, Mebr. The house was red
olent of roses; large bowls of them
standing Everywhere, aud testifoing
that among her roses, as in all else that
she attempts, Mrs. Bradley is success
full. Miss Kellar and Miss Boicourt
played some charming numbers, which
we're pleasantly listened to by all the
lovers of good music. Lovely refresh.
ments were served by Miss Edith
Bradley ..and: Miss Nellie Smithson.
Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Hayes left on the
Monday evening Elkhorn train for
their home 8fter a monthss Wait.