The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-18

Births, Deaths, Marriages

OLE "AE1s-OlOu1 VI IhduuuldIlOu
of the bowels, at the parents home,
No. 407 Third avenue west, at 4 O'Clock
P. M, Sunday, October IA, 1900, FRANK
HAROLD, the 11-weeks-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Stewart. Funeral
from the home at $3.50 P. NJ, October
10, and interment in Forest cemetery.
at
the residence of the BRIDES father, at
& O'Clock P. M, Tuesday, October IS,
1900, IRWIN IRELAND, of Abba, and
HESTER ALICE SCHEE, Rev. Somer-
| vile of the Methodist church oficiat-
ing.
The wedding was a simple family
affair attended by the relatives and
immediate friends of the contracting
parties to the number of about forty.
The home was decorated for the occa-
sion in a becoming manner. Hearty
congratulations followed the conclud-
ing prayer of the ceremony, and the
guests were then seated at a sump-
tuous wedding dinner. The young
people find themselves the possessors
of a long list of handsome and useful
presents. The bride is the daughter
of Nathan Schee and is an attractive
young lady. Mr.. Ireland comes from
Abba and bears a very excellent rep
utation. The young people departed
on the 8 O'Clock Iowa Central train
for Chattanooga, Tennessee, where
they will spend the honeymoon. They
will return to this city and the gen.
tleman will enter the employ of the
Oskaloosa Manufacturing Company.
The HERALD joins with the friends
Of the young people in extending con
CALCULATIONS.
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
No. 215 North Third street, at 1880
O'Clock P M, Monday, October Is,
1900, Mr.. IRA KEMBLE and MISS CAR
RE HASKELL, both of this city, Rev.
A. Cato Kaye officiating.
The nuptial event was celebrated in
the presence of about fifty guests and
was both interesting and impressive.
The home vas deliberately decorated
with roses, Ipalms and ferns. Miss
Haskell and Mr.. Kemble were in the
parlors and received the guests upon
their arrival at the home. Atthe ap-
pointed hour they stepped to the altar
and Mr.. Kaye spoke the words that
made them man and wife. Mrs. Ray
made soft piano music during the GER
emony. There was the usual period
of congratulation and then an elabo-
rate wedding supper was served. AT
ter the supper Mr.. and Mrs. Kemble
repaired to their new home on High
enu east which was in waiting for
them. A number of their young
friends went with them to the new
home and spent a couple of hours
with them. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. WV Has
kell and is a very pleasing young
woman. She is a graduate of the
public schools and of Penn colleges as
also is the groom. Her wedding gown
was of white silk. The skirt was
tucked and made with rusching and
d bllRHI lIdlhs uO "dlBI vas IuChOu
and covered with a lace bolero. Mr..
Kemble is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.K.
K. Kemble and is a young man of
most excellent character. He is an
employee of the Kemble Floral Com
pany, with whom he has been engaged
for a number of years. A large num-
Der of elegant and useful presents
were received by the young people.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemble will extend the heartiest of
congratulations, and the HERALD is
pleased TO Join the number.
HALLOWAY-- SEIFERT. Mar
ried, at the home of the brides moth
er in Eddyville, Iowa, Wednesday
evening, October 10, 1900, Mr. NOBLE
B. HALLOwAY and MISS ALMA A.SEI-
FERT, both of Eddyville.
The Eddyville Tribune gives the
following particulars of the happy &C.
casion: "Promptly at the appointed
hour, to the inspiring strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march, effectively
rendered by Miss Larue Black, the
wedding party advanced to the par
lor. Here, in the presence of the ram
lilies of both contracting parties and
a few of their most intimate friends,
Rev. w. F. Gilmore pronounced the
words which united them for life. The
ring service, beautiful in its SIMPLE
ity, was used and was supplemented
by a short and appropriate talk by
the officiating clergyman, after which
they received the hearty congratula-
tons of those assembled. The party
then repaired to the dining room
where an elegant wedding supper was
served, to which the guests did ample
Justice. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. ]. W. Seifert, and, having re-
sided from infancy in our midst, has
won the esteem and friendship of the
entire community. She is possessed
of many pleasing traits of mind and
manner and is an accomplished mu-
stefan. For tie ceremony the BRIDES
attire was a fetching creation of white
Persian lawn and lace. The groomis
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Halo
way of Cedar, and is favorably known
as one of our most progressive and
prosperous business men, having for
the last few years been identified with
the business interests of Eddyville as