The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
MARRIED AN IOWA GIRL

University Professor Mates With an
Iowa Girl and Will Bring His
Bride to Mitchell.
A copy Of the Shenandoah, Iowa,
World has been received at The Re-
publican Office containing the n
nouncement of the marriage of Prof.
F. M. Fazel, a member of the facul-
ty of Dakota Wesleyan University.
The World of the 18th says:
One of the prettiest little home
weddings held in the community was
solemnized at the beautiful country
home of .ur. and Mrs. VIM. Hoppock,
| three miles southeast of Farragut,
Wednesday evening, June 16, when
Ethe' the youngest daughter, was
united N marriage to MIR. Franz Fazel
Rev. Joseph Steven, pastor of the
Farragut NJ. E. church officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by
about forty guests, all relatives or
close friends of the happy pair.
Among them were: Mrs. Coulter,
from Emmett, Idaho, Mrs. Swanson,
from Villisca; the MISS Lena and
Berdella Fazel, sisters of the groom,
from Osceola.
The guests were received at the
door by Miss Jennie Maxwell and
shown to the dressing rooms by Mrs.
F. Allen, a sister of the bride. Prom
pity at 8 o'clock Mrs. Ida Anderson,
another sister of the bride, struck the
first notes of the wedding march.
Slowly the bridal party descended the
stairs. First came the minister, fol-
lowed by the ring bearer, a sister of
the groom, and last the happy couple
who took their places unattended, in
a bower of lace festooned with roses
and smilax. The bride, a beautiful
girl always, looked unusually sweet
in a gown of ream silk. She carried
a bouquet of brides roses. The groom
wore the usual black and with his
manly intelligent bearing, he made
a fine appearance. When the strains
of the wedding march had died on
the air, the silence was broken by the
solemn voice of the pastor in the
beautiful ring service, which united
these two until death shall part
them. &
After congratulations an elegant
four course supper was served by
six girl friends of the bride. The tab
les were strewn with roses and smi-
lax. Everything was perfect in ap-
pointment and beautiful in arrange
ment. After the supper, a social
hour was spent in music and chat
and laughter, but through it all there
was a vein of sadness, because all
knew that we were losing one of our
best girls for Ethel was to be carried
away. She is one of those rare girls
who can entertain in the parlor with
the grace of a queen and yet is her
mothers right hand in the kitchen.
During the last year she has acted
as organist for the NJ. E. Sunday
school and some times as teacher.
Her sunny disposition and willing
ness to oblige have made her a gen.
eral %favorite.
Mr.. Fazel was once a student at
the w. N. G. and it was there that
he and Ethel first met. He is now an
instructor in the Wesleyan Univer-
sity at Mitchell, S. d. He is not we'll
known here but, those who know,
say he is a christian, a gentleman and
a scholar, we'll worthy of the girl
he has won. Tho presents were num-
erous and included both the useful
and the ornamental. A box of flowers
was SEN to the bride from her uncle
| VIM. White, of Riverside, Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fazel will visit with
relatives a couple of months but will
return TO South Dakota in time for
school work September LIST. The hest
wishes of the whole community will
go with them.