The courier., 1902-12-06

tirely OF hand make. thereby enhancing
their sentimental value. The array one
recent bride received embraced every
sort and description of handkerchief.
from the finest rose point bordered one
To be used on her wedding day TO hum
BILE "bandanas'' To serve as dust cloths
i'm the new home. Quaint and original
gifts were evolved from a mere hand
kerchief' with astonishingly pretty re-
suits. For instance, dainty blue bor-
dered cambric mouchoir was converted
into the prettiest of ties. the blue border
serving for ends and for the turnover,
while a bit of fine lawn made the tie
proper. An Oriental looking sofa pillow
took shape from four bandanas of blue
and white design, rufiie and all. A dainty
mouchoir case was one of the prettiest
gifts. made as IL was from the daintiest
white linen handkerchiefs. embroidered
la forget-me-nots wrcathed into the
brides initials. interlined with delicate
sachet and finished with an inside lin
ing of white linen.
Wednesday, November twenty-sixth.
at half after nine In the morning,
at the home OF the brides parents. Judge
and Mrs. George w. Post. in York. was
celebrated the marriage of Miss Halle
Post, a well known member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority and former
student I'm the state university. to Mr..
Arthur Moore Grieg's wedding march
was played by Mrs. Robert McCon-
aughey. The bride. who was unattend-
ed, wore an exquisite gown of white
point desprit over taffeta. trimmed with
real lace. The house was adorned with
white chrysanthemums and smilax The
guests We're relatives, members of the
brides sorority. and n few intimate
friends. Covers for thirty-five were laid
for the wedding breakfast. Members Of
Kappa Alpha Theta who went from
here to the wedding were Miss Cline of
Minden. Miss Bedwell of Omaha, Miss
Woodford of York. Misses Martha and
Jeanette Post. In order to elude their
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Moore drove to
Houston to take the train from there
to North Dakota for their wedding jour
ney. but they were followed and cap
tured before their train left and "A merry
time followed
x y r
The reception given by the ladies' aid
SDtitlN ol the FlESl IitSDy NAuith
in honor of Reverend and Mrs. Swear
ingen. was a pleasant affair indeed. and
the new pastor and his wife received
a cordial welcome from "A hundred and
fifty people who braved the storm to
express their. qualification at once more
having a leader. The decorations were
simple consisting only of carnations and
few palms. but the church, with it's
very attractive. Mr. c. w. Chambers.
president of the board of trustees. pre-
sented the guests to Reverend and Mrs.
Swearingen. and Mrs. r. T. Van Brunt,
who is president of the ladies' society.
Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs.
I. G. Chaplin and Mrs G. K Pitcher, as
sisted by a dozen young girls from the
Sunday school. The officers Of the so
ciety. Mesdames A. G. Billmeyer. J. w.
winger. F. G. Babcock and G. F. Ladd.
assisted i'm the parlor. A string quar-
tette played beautiful selections during
the receiving hours
The engagement of Miss Herberta
Jaynes to Mr. William Brace Fonda.
both of Omaha. was announced last
week at a luncheon given by the brides
mother. Mrs. III. S. Jaynes. The table
about which the twenty-five guests were
seated was formed in shape Of T. and
decorated in white and green.
A large mound of chrysanthemums and
ferns at one end was connected by gar
lands of smilax. with similar floral
piece at the other end. Miss Jaynes is n
member of the local chapter of Delta
Gamma and is an alumna of the state
Miss Ruth Bryan was
among the gmests at the luncheon. 9TH