The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02

yoke was finished with an edge of
silver and pearls. The veil was caught
with roses and myrtle and fell to the
edge of the train. She carried an arm
bouquet of bride roses fastened with
ropes Of pink and white sweet peas.
Mr.. Kicker was unattended. At the
close Of the service a wedding break
fast was served at the home Of the
brides father, Ferdinand Luger in Is
land Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker re-
ceived congratulations from fifty
guests. In the receiving line We're:
Mr.. Luger, Miss Luger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Trautman. Miss Luger
wore a lingerie gown Of white over
white silk with valenciennes lace and
Venetian entire doux. Mrs Trautman
was in rose pink satin with trimmings
of d'Alencon lace. The breakfast was
served from a table centered with
white carnations with green, and the
small tables throughout the rooms car
ried out the color scheme of green and
white. During the serving of break
fast short programme was given by
Mrs. Putnam, harplst. After breakfast
Mrs. Kicker donned a smart travelling
gown and Mr.. Kicker took his bride
to Minneapolis, from there to go east
by way of the lakes. After visit in
Harvard Mr.. Ricker's college town,
and with Mr.. Ricker's parents, the
bridal couple will enjoy a camping trip
in the Maine woods. After their re-
turn Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker will spend a
short season at Detroit. They will be
at home after October / at the Card
ner.
Picnics and lawn fetes will now be
the order of the day, and one group
on ten women took advantage of the
clear warm weather Monday to picnic
in Oak Grove, where they remained
until the shadows said it was shutdown
and cooler.
The members of the missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
are planning for a patriotic mission
airy meeting to be held early in July.
House parties over the Fourth will
be the rule at the lake, and the city
dweller who wishes for a sane Fourth
will take his at the lake, in many in
stances leaving early Saturday to get
the spirit as well as the atmospheric
benefit of the lake.
o.
What might have been a serious ac-
cident Tuesday evening at Shoreham
proved itself narrow escape when
Charles Howland's auto SHE'D and went
over the embankment into the channel
after crossing the bridge and almost
turned turtle. In the car were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland and baby, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nelson, but all were for
tunate enough to escape injury, even
the car was rescued Wednesday unhurt
%
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Gillespie, 201 Thir-
teenth street south, very pretty we'd
ding took place when Mrs. Gillespie's
sister, Miss Ruby Francis and Orville
Johnson OF Russo were united in mar
riage. The ceremony was read by Rev.
DIR. Leonard of the First M. Il. church.
The bride was accompanied by Miss
Ida Johnson. The bridegroom's attend
ant was Ira Larson and Master Walter
Gillespie, nephew of the groom was the
ring bearer. After congratulations the
company sat down TO a wedding sup
per which was most heartily en1oveS.
Decorations were many and lastly d.
ranged. the predominating colors be-
ing white and green. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson left for the east and viii take
q trip down the great lakes as far an