Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-24
CFrom Sundays Daily)

The nome or Mrs. George ford last Monday evening was the scene of a very quiet wedding. Only relatives and few friends witnessed the cere- mony of Miss Florence Ford and Mir Maurice L. Tribby. It was a beauti- ful home wedding and nothing was left undOne in the way of decorative effect. The attractive bride was at tired in an exceptionally handsome gown of white organdy over white silk. Her sister, Miss Zona Ford, in pink silk, assisted as maid of honor and MT. C. E. TruaX was best man.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wheatley of the Methodist church. The rooms were very prettily decorated with pink carnations and smilax. After the ceremony a wedding supper followed. The table was hand sOmely decorated with pink carnations and smilax, each guest found their place by a place card which represent ed a white slipper tied with a pink bow.
 Those present were Mrs. J. A. Trib- bey and Master Ewing Tribby, Mrs. George Ford, MT. and Mrs. D. W. Greenwood, Mrs. Annie Hill, MT. and Mrs. Willard Barnes, Miss Zona Ford, Miss Anna Ford, and MT. c. E. Truax.
 After the reception MT. and Mrs. Tribbey left for their home on Garden street. They received many handsome presents.
 The Loco Ochos were most charming ly entertained by Mrs. O. A. Hesla at her home on South Mt. Vernon street last Friday afternoon. After the serv- ing of delicious refreshments, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Leslie Larimer, a finger bowl for high score, and Mrs. H. D. Aitken, bon-bon spoon for con- solation. Those who enjoyed the af ternoon were Mrs. Francis L. Wright, Mrs. R. R. Glass, Mrs. Larimer, Mrs. | Doyle, Mrs. G. E. Meany, Mrs. H. D. Aitken, Mrs. O. A. Hesla, and Miss Fredericks.
 Miss Florence Cady entertained on Monday afternoon the G. E. O. Club | to discuss literary topics, as well as the popular ones of the day.
 Miss Minnie Gossman is receiving many congratulations on the "'Prin- cess Chrysanthemum," which was played last Friday night at the Elks Theatre with great success.
 The leading songs were well sung. l Miss Fannie Thomas sang "Lullaby Land" "Which Shall It Be-" and 1 e Home of My Childhood, '" were sung by Miss Edith Gatfeld, who had the ] title role, and "Love's Kingdom was rendered by Gary Vyne. Others who ] took prominent parts in the comedy i mere David Ross, Ewing Tribby, Ethel Fisher and Sadie Munds.
 Last Wednesday morning Miss Claire | Cline and Fred M. Kessler surprised | their many friends by being married l quietly at the Methodist church by | Rev. Wheatley, the Episcopal ring cer emony being used.
 The bride wore a brown travelling | suit and carried a large bouquet of | blue viOlets. Mrs. Nathan Levy was matron of honor and Miss Pauline | Johns and Miss Edith Armitage were bridesmaids. Richard Lamson was best man.
 After the ceremony the bridal party | adjourned to Harter's Cafe, where a wedding breakfast was served. The tables was most eharmingly decorated | with violets and smilax. Each of the guests was presented with a beautiful bouquet of violets.
 Those who witnessed the ceremony were MT. and Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Nathan I Levy, Miss Pauline Johns, Miss Edith Armitage, and Messrs. Richard Lamson | and William Glyn.
 MT. and Mrs. Kessler received many handsome presents. After a two i weeks's honeymoon tour of the Pacific coast they will be at home after March 1st.
 On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. T. G. Norris entertained very pleasantly the Prescott bridge club at her home on South Mount Vernon street. Those l who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. | Francis L. Wright, Mrs. R. R. Glass, Mrs. Cheverton, Mrs. W. A. Edwards, Mrs. G. E. Meany, Miss Fredericks, and Miss Mabel Norris.