The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
SOCIETY z z2:::: ~ - : -: : :

great grandchildren with the excep-
ton of Andrew Carr. were present.
Pink chrysanthemums graced the
center of the table where covers were
placed for ten members Of the happy
wedding feast"
Mrs. Thorsen Leaves Tonight,
Mrs, 7. j. Thorsen who has been a
charming guest at the home Of Mr..
avenue for the past month will leave
this evening to return to her home III
Seattle. Mrs. Thorsen is Il former
resident OF Crookston and she spent
the day there yesterday in company
with Mrs. Winslow and Miss Alice
lappan as the guest of Mrs. c. E.
Dampier and Miss Olive Fortier.
MIR. Scoficld and Bride Here.
Raymond j. Scoheld and his bride
arrived last evening from Minot and
are to be welcomed as new residents
in this city. Mr.. Scotield will be con-
nected with the Park. Grand 4 Nor
ris wholesale firm and both he and
his bride will be additions to the
younger social set.
Their wedding occurred Tuesday
morning at Minot and the following
Q of it is taken from the Minot
Daily Reporter:
With the early morning light soft
ly falling through the stained glass
windows of St. Leo's handsome edi-
flee. at 1880 today. Miss Helen Luz
cile Haley became the bride of Ray
mond Joseph Scofeld. Only the fam
lilies, relatives and a few near friends
We're present to listen to the exchange
of the sacred vows which bound to-
gether for always w of Minot's
most popular young people. AS the
music from Mendelssohn's wedding
march played from the choir loft by
Mrs. Becker swelled through the large
auditorium Miss Haley and Mr.. SEQ
field advanced from the church ves-
try preceded by Miss Mae Scofeld
and Harold Scoield, sister and broth
er Of the groom. At the altar, where
roses. carnations and ferns.
formed a bride-like place for the
hearing of the wonderful words, Rev
erend Joseph Raith awaited the ap.
couple and as he listened
to the vows. improvised music floated
over the hushed gathering.
Miss Haley's brunette loneliness
was enhanced by a handsome gown Of
pale green crepe de chine made with
a tunic, high wasted skirt and fshu
edged with green ball fringe. A panel
Of cream overlace, also edged with
the fringe. extended down the full
length of the dress. The neck was
the short sleeves. An exquisite hat.
of white beaver in a large shape,
faced with black velvet. held two !
large white willow plumes. She car
ried a pearl rosary in her clasped
Miss Scoheld's costume was
tan. satin striped wolfe with which
she wore a large black hat. and car
ried a rosary. The ring service was
used and after the last solemn words
We're spoken the groom escorted his
bride to a pew to listen to mass said
bridal party and the relatives
drove to the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. George MCGEE, where a
breakfast Of ten covers vas served.
Pink chrysanthemums. in all Of their
dainty colorings dropped
from a crystal basket on the handle
Of which rested a gorgeous bow Of
pink satin ribbon. The soft glow
from many pink candles in crystal
prettily laid table on which water
color sketches in shades Of pinks done
by Mrs. Myrtle Scoield marked the
Miss Florence Greene assist
in serving a delectable five course
Miss Haley's going away
was a rich creation in black
velvet with which she wore a Neapoli-
shaped black beaver hat with
jot Of red to correspond with the
touch on her stunning suit. Mr..
and Mrs. Scofeld left on the noon
Great Northern for Grand Forks. Miss
Haley has been of Minot's most
popular and lovliest of brides and has
much feted since the announce
nent Of her approaching wedding.
Her home, before coming here to live
With her sister, Mrs. MCGEE, was
Dixon, ILL.,, and countless friends have
attached to her through her
many charms during that time. Mr..
has lived in Minot since ba-
and n Of the city's most ad-
young men. He is the oldest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Scoield,
people Of the city, who are
we'll known throughout the state.