The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
DOUBLE WEDDING.
CampbeII-L Lyle p :
beu.Saunders,

St. Johns church was the scene Wed
nesday afternoon of a very pretty double
wedding when Miss Alice 7. 1ebella
Campbell became the wife of k,obert
Day Lytle, and her sister, Miss Nina
Lucille Campbell, the bride of Thomas
Goob Saunders.
The Altar Guild, of which the brides
are members, made the church very
pretty for the joyous occasion. Pure
white hangings were used throughout
and upon the altar white candles giowed
and white carnations paid tribute with
their fragrance and beauty. Upon the
white hangings OF the chancel rail ferns
and pink Carnations were disposed with
pleasing effect. Potted plants arranged
chancel completed the handsome deco
r%ations. Broad white ribbons extending
across the aisle separated the seats re-
served for the relatives of the contract
ing parties and the Altar Guild from
those assigned to other guests.
Long before five o'clock. the hour set
itr the ceremony, the ushers, Messrs.
Roy Dodd and Charles ]. Phelan, were
unable to find seats for all those who
wished to witness the ceremony. The
class OF 1905, D. H. S., had seats with
the choir.
To the sweet strains Of the Lohengrin
march. played by Miss Grace Crowl,
organist, Miss Christine Holemoe, VIC
linist, the bridal party entered, the
bridegrooms joining the rector at the
chancel, awaiting there their brides.
Miss lone Campbell, bearing a ring pill.
low, led the party, followed by Miss
Ciementine bearing a second pillow
with a ring. Miss Campbell was es.
corted by Mr.. Dodd and Miss Nina bv
Mr.. Phelan. At the chancel, Hon. !. G..
Campbell joined the party and gave his
daughters away.
In his usual impressive Manner, Rev.
c. E. Dobson performed the beautiful
service. doubly beautiful in this instance
because of its repetition, which united
the lives and fortunes of these young
people. The joyous Mendelssohn's
march completed the beautiful service
as the bridal party left the church.
Out OF town relatives present were
Mrs. J. .. Lytle. Lacrosse, Wisconsin;
Mr.. and Mrs. !. H. Palmer, Mrs. c. E.
Allen, Glendive; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cooke, Gladstone; Clyde Campbell,
Fargo.
Following the wedding ceremony, the
bridal party was given a reception at the
home of the brides parents, to which
only the relatives of the families, the
ushers, musicians and the class of 1905
were invited. Holly and smilax were
massed through the rooms on the cur.
tains and over the archway. In the
central room, a large table was spread
for the Rev. and Mrs. {. E. Dobson, the
brides and grooms and their parents
Ropes Of smilax were strung from the
chandelier to the four corners OF the
table. The large wedding cake, pyra.
mid shaped and baked months ago,
formed the centerpiece, while on each
side Of it the dainty brides cakes waited
for the knife. Small tables were spread
in two rooms, where all could watch the
| brides cut the cakes. Rev. c. E. Dob.
son asked the blessing while all were
standing after which a delicious supper
was served. A few hours were pleas
antly spent with exchanging congratu.
lations and best wishes before the guests
took their departure.
Mrs. Lyle o a very pale blue chit
fon silk over white silk. A round woke
of tucked chiffon was finished with sew.
eral rows of shirring. The sleeves were
elbow length, daintily shirred and fin.
ished with bows of blue silk ribbon.
The skirt was shirred owe the hips and
trimmed around the bottom with a
Grecian border of blue ribbon and with
the sweeping train, it made a very rich
appearance. She wore a white tulle
veil fastened just above the forehead with
a single white rose. Her gloves were
blue suede and her slippers blue satin.
Mrs. Saunders gown was a soft white
t~affeta. The skirt was made princess
and its only trimming was two folds of
the silk running around the bottom.
The waist had a square yoke Of tucked
chiffon trimmed with the plated. silk
and baby Irish lace. The sleeves were
elbow length trimmed with two rows OF