The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11

gu PSSS
by Professor Temple, in which he
voiced his wish for the success of the
two societies, the party broke up at
midnight: the Delta Rios feeling
that they had been royalty entertain
ed by their sister society, and the
Alethians highly pleased over the
decided success Of their initial So
cial event.
MARRIED AT THE SPRINGS.
A pretty wedding event occurred
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shunlan, in Washington Springs,
Wednesday morning. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, was united in mar
.riage to B. H. Smith, of this city. The
affair was a quiet one, and was at
tended only by the relatives a few
intimate friends. The ceremony
took place at 5 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, and was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Hargett, pastor of the Methodist
church. The bride wore a very pref
ty gown Of shan tan silk, trimmed
with tan velvet and cream lace. At
the conclusion of the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at 4
o'clock, with four courses. The ia
bles we're very prettily decorated
with roses. There was a fine display
of wedding presents, coming from
the many friends and relatives of the
bridal couple, and which were very
attractive. The bride formerly re-
sided at Chamberlain where she
held a position in the telephone Of
flee, and was highly respected in cir
cles in that city. Mr.. Smith is a resi-
dent of Mitchell and travels out of
this city for the F. L. Mcclure Co., of
Sioux City. and numbers a great
many among his friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith came to the city We'd
nesday morning on the II o'clock
passenger, and on their way down
they were greeted at nearly every
station by their friends and shower
ed with rice. For the present they
witt make their home with the
groom's parents at 514 Second Ave
nue. west. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Smith
and daughter, Grace, attended the
wedding and accompanied the bridal
pair to the city. The friends of the
couple in this city will extend their
hearty congratulations.
COLLEGE GIRLS ARE THESPIANS
The girls of the ITALIAN Literary
Society Of the University presented
the three act comedy, Breezy
Point" to a crowded house in the
college chapel Thursday night. The
play is the story of a number of girls
from a young ladies seminary who
spend the summer in the farm home
of Aunt Debby Dexter, a maiden
lady of somewhat mature years, who
calls her place Breezy Point. Aunt
,Debby has adopted an abandoned
,,waif. the mystery of whose existence
is revealed by a dying gypsy woman
in the last act and the waif turns
out to be an heiress. The summer
boarders all have love affairs which
terminate happily. Miss Bessie
Dunn in the capacity of Aunt Debby
and Miss Mary Morrow as the adopt
ed waif played. their parts excellent
,ly and the same can be said of Miss
les Nina Hager, Ada Newell. Murle
Bryan and Ethel Trevithic who took
the parts of the summer boarders.
Miss Sadie Bartlett, as the gypsy
woman, played the tragic part with
particular effectiveness. The farci-
cal element was introduced by a
working girl in Aunt Debby's house,
hold, the French maid of NJ of the
summer boarders, Mrs. Hardscratch
the sneighbor OF Aunt Debby, the
IHardscratch twins and Mehitabel
Doolittle, a sister of Mrs. Hard
scratch. Miss Winifred Grace play
led the part Of the working girl to
perfection, and Miss Ruth Minty's
mixture of English and French, as
Fantine the French. maid could not
he excelled. Miss Harriet Beck az
Mrs. Hardscratch and Florence Car
,penter as Miss Doolittle were mimi
table and the twins, impersonated by
Misses Edna Halliday and Flavia
Curtis, would make good vaudeville
artists anywhere in the country. The
Iplay was given under the direction Of
Miss earns, Instructor in .%elocution
and 1t reflects much credit upon her
department.
Music between the acts was furn-
Iished by the Daedalian orchestra and
iby Miss Nina Hager who sang two
beautiful solos in her usual faultless
manner.
. .