The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-26
SOCIAL CIRCLES
MRS. n. s. Hayward, Editor
N. w. phone, 80 Citizons, 213
Pretty Wedding at Mapleton.


riet Church, became the bride of An
drew I. Humid of that city. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
Church, and formerly resided in Good
Thunder. She attended school at the
Mankato normal. st. Theresa's church
was profusely decorated with palms,
ferns and flowers, and the brid-
al party entered to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march. The cere-
mony took place at seven o'clock and
was performed by the Rev. Father
Stack, Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Henry
Trenddle of Napoleon adding to the
otherwise pretty marriage ceremony in
the rendering of "Oh Promise Me-
Mrs. L. A. Faulkner of Mankato pre-
siding at the organ.
The bride was prettily gowned in
blue and carried bouquet of bride
roses. Accompanying her as brides
maid, was Miss Clara Humid, sister
of the groom, who was also gowned
in blue and carried carnations. Mr..
Frank Felber of Napoleon acted as
Following the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the bride the dining room being pref.
tily decorated with roses, carnations
and ferns After a season of sincere
and hearty congratulations the happy
couple left on the morning train foi
the twin cities, where they will visit
friends and relatives and be "at home''
in Mapleton, after Dec. 25.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Humid are very
popular young people, and were guests
of honor at a number of re-nuptial
affairs, Miss Genevieve Gilmore, Miss
Clara Humid and Miss Orlena Barnes
each entertaining for the bride.
Anderson-Goff Wedding.
Pend O'Oreille Review of Sand Point,
Idaho: A pleasant and interesting
wedding occurred Saturday at high
noon at the home of Mrs. Mary E.
Tenney, 5l7 Church street, and was
solemnized by Rev. Robert Warner of
the Methodist church. The contracting
parties were Miss Hattie Augusta Golf
of Napoleon, Mimi, and +. Arthur
Anderson of Spokane. The two eous-
ms of the bride, Miss Golf of the Cen
trail school and Miss Tenney of the
Southmayd school, had charge of the
arrangements and sang a duet 80,
Promise Me-"
The out -of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Crisp, son and daughter, from
Hope, Idaho. After the ceremony and
congratulations, the company partook
Of an elegant wedding dinner, after
which the newly married couple took
the train for Spokane, where their flu
ture home will be, the groom being an
electrical engineer in that city.
The bride, Miss Hattie Golf, also sew
eral other participants of the wedding
event, will be remembered by Mankato
people, Miss Golf being the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A Golf of Map
Teton, and sister of Mrs. William c..
Wood of this city. She is also a
double cousin of Victor Tenney of
Mankato, the wedding event taking
mother, who with her daughter, left
Mankato early in the winter to reside
at Sand Point, Idaho, where Miss Ten
ney is teaching.
=. :. ).
Cupid Is Busy Body.
Cupid is working overtime these
days. Clerk of Court Krost has been
kept busy during his spare moments
issuing licenses to young couples wish
ing to wed. Yesterday he issued five,
and the good work went merrily on
today as fast as the couples applied
nice. new crisp licenses being passed
out.
The licenses issued yesterday and
not mentioned in yesterdays paper
were the following: Howard S. Cole
and Leona r. Holberg, both of Rapi-
dan; Andrew Humid and Mary Church,
both of Mapleton; Walter F. Eldredge
Of Carson county, South Dakota, and
Jessie L. Parker of this city. This
forenoon a license was issued to
George Renstrom and Clara Rifles, both
of this city.
1t is evident that a good MANY
Young people are going to have some
thing to be thankful for. They are
not like the young couple who held
the following conversation an evening
or so ago:
He-It's near Thanksgiving, dear,
and if you refuse me I'll have nothing
70 he thankful for.
She-Yes, and Christmas is near,
too, and if l marry you I'll have
nothing to be thankful for.
=. !. :.
Thanksgiving Ball.
The Knights of Pythias annual
Thanksgiving ball tomorrow evening,
at the A. o. U. w. hall, promises to
be one OF the principal events of the
winter in that line. These dances have
always been most enjoyable, and the
committee this year is sparing no
pains to make the affair complete
success.
Quietly Married.
Miss Elizabeth Zeyen and Otto Turn
er were quietly married last night at
the catholic parsonage. Accompanying
the bridal party were Miss Kate Fey
en-, sister of the bride and George
Theissen. Following the ceremony, a