The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-01-09
MARRIED ON NEW YEARS.

MARRIED ON NEW YEARS.
Albert Redins Wsds Popular Young Lady Of
Newton, Iowa.
Newton Qowa) Record: At the
pretty country home of Mrs. Alice c.
Hellyer, who resides four miles north
west of Newton, occurred the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Fay to Albert
Rodine Of Oakes, North Dakota, the
wedding taking place on New Years
Day, January /, 1908, in the presence
Of about one hundred relatives and
intimate friends. The ceremony was
performed at two o'clock by Rev. ]. F.
Hinkhouse, D. D., of Fairfield, Iowa,
who is an uncle Of the bride.
The home was very tastily arranged
for the occasion in q color scheme Of
green and white and in one corner of
the parlor pretty arch was designed
from lace curtains and flowers, from
the center of which was suspended a
green and white wedding bell. Prompt
,ly ct 2 o'clock,. Mrs Will Murdoch
began playing the piano and Mr..
Murdoch sang, q beautiful solo entitled
Loves Request" Then, unattended,
the bride and groom took their places
beneath the arch before the officiating
clergyman, who performed the cere-
mony in q quiet but impressive manner,
the pretty ring service being used.
The bride was attired in becoming
dress Of white silk null made over
white taffeta silk. The dress was made
simple, with a tucked waist and q
flounce skirt. She wore long tulle
veil and carried white roses. The
groom wore the conventional black.
After the ceremony, the congratula-
tions of all the assembled guests were
showered upon these worthy young
people. During the congratulations
Mr.. Murdoch gave a violin solo with
Mrs. Murdoch at the:piano. Then fol-
lowed the wedding luncheon, served by
Mrs. Hellyer and three lady friends Of
the bride Mesdames Bert Deutsch and
Fred Woodrow and Miss Millie Hesson.
The bride. is the youngest daughter
Of Mrs. A. C. Hellyer and has spent
her childhood and girlhood days with
her mother ct their home near Newton.
n view Of her coming marriage .
kitchen shower was given in her honor
about . month ago. She has a large
circle Df friends both IN and near the
EEsiN who respect and admire her for
her womanly ;quslities. To. show In q
material way the estsem in. which she
Is held, she was the recipient Of many
pretty and useful wedding presents,
among which were linen and silverware.
The groom Is the son Of John Rodine
Of Oakes, North Dakota. He spent
his boyhood days in Iowa on the old
Rodine farm place. which is northwest
|of Newton He removed 20 Oakes
about two years ago, since which time
he has begun very successful career
in life as . farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robine 60 for brief
wedding trip to Illinois, where they
win visit his relatives in Chicago,
Galesburg and Princeton. They will
60 to Oakes, where Mr.. Rodine has
furnished . home for the reception Of
his bride and where they will be It
home to their friends February Is, 1905,
Among the guests from out Of town
who attended the wedding were, Rev.
J. F. Hinkbouse, D. D., of the faculty
of Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Hnkhouse. an
uncle and aunt Of the bride, and Mrs.
Mary Whitmer, an aunt Of the bride,.
all Of West Liberty, and sister Of the
bride, Mrs. G. s. Ridenour, and daugh-
ter Grace, and son, Don, Of Upton,
Iowa.