The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
W|NSOR-NMBALL
MARRIAGE WEDNESDAY
WEDDING AT HOME WAS BRIL-
LIANT EVENT IN SOCIAL CIR
Giles AND WAS A PRETTY
AFFAIR.

which reached q culmanition Wed
nesday p. m, through a succession OF
showers and parties, was the mar
riage Of DR.. George G. Kimball and
Miss Florence Leora Winson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Win.
son, which occurred at the home on
Fourth avenue west and Wisconsin
street, at 4 o'clock.
1t has been planned to make the
wedding a most delightful one and
there was nothing lacking to carry 1t
to a full fruition of the desires OF
those interested. It was a pretty
scene in the interior Of the home. all
of which had to do in an important
measure with the wedding. Only the
relatives of the contracting parties
we're present.
/! A few moments before the hour
set for the wedding, Mr.. George Win
sor, a brother Of the bride, sang a
beautiful selection entitled "Thou
Art Mine ALL" by Bradsky, the &C.
compartment being played by Miss
Roxie Butterfeld. With the ~concius-
ion OF the song Miss B%utterfield play
ed the wedding march from Lohen-
grin. and as the beautiful strains Of
the music resounded through the
house the bridal procession appeared
from adjoining rooms. First came
Miss Maude Kimball, sister Of the
groom, as bridesmaid, followed by
the %ringbearer in little Josephine
Prior, Of Sioux Falls, with the ring
imbedded in a lily. Next came Jean
Prior scattering dainty rose petals
from a basket in green and white
along the pathway of the bride. Miss
Winsor was accompanied by her
father, and at the improvised altar
she met the groom, and the best man,
Frank H. Winsor, and the rector,
Rev. F. B. Barnett, of the Episcopal
church.
The wedding occurred in the. Ii
brary, which vas prettily decorated,
the entrance draped with smilax ov-
er the doorway. In the alccve to the
rear of the bridal couple stood palms,
and from the archway was suspend
ed a beautiful wedding bell, trim
med in smilax and marguerites.
The ceremony as conducted by
Rev. Barnett was impressive, and he
read the service with much dignity.
while the responses from the bridal
couple reflected their depth Of feel
ing. When the final words were said
by the rector a ribbon was drawn
from the wedding bell and a shower
of rose petals fell in great profusion
around the happy young pair.
The most sincere congratulations
were extended by the relatives.
The bride presented a most charm-
ing appearance in her bridal robe,
which was made of imported en-
broidered white silk crepe over mes
saliene, with duchesse lace trim
ming, tulle veil and orange blossoms,
carrying roses and lilies of the val
ley, and the Irish point lace handker-
CHER her mother carried on her we'd
ding day. Miss Kimball, the brides
maid, wore a gown Of white organdie
over green, and carried a pillow mun
of white sweet peas and gypsamola.
Josephine Prior, the ring bearer, was
gowned in white organdie, and car
ried the lily in which was the ring.
Jane Prior, the flower girl, wore a
white organdie. The brides mother
appeared in a black and white silk
gown with rersian trimming, and
carried a bouquet of cream roses.
The groom's mother wore an en-
broidered cream MULE. Miss Butter
field wore a lavender gown of silk
crepe texture, with silver trimming,
and carried a corsage bouquet Of law
ender and white sweet peas.
The wedding supper followed and
the guests wer seated at several
tables. The brides table was a pic
ture of beauty. Suspended from the
chandelier was a cream satin para
sol. q part Of the trosseau Of the
brides mother on her wedding day,
and from 1t was strung smilax to each
corner Of the table and ending in
large bows of white ribbon. This was
taken to mean an omen Of good for
tune for the bride. The other ia
bles YER decorated with center piec-
es Of white sweet peas, smilax and
Marguerites.
The dining room was in charge Of
Mrs. H. d. Butterdeld and Mrs. c. A.
Bower. who were assisted in serving
by Misses Mary Kibbee and Marjorie
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