The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
The Fishcr.Cunming Wedding.

Ala 'S.
superbly beautiful in their simplicity
and in the presence of the family
members and her dearest girl friends.
Miss Mary Elizabeth. eldest daughter
of John Cumming Of Walnut street.
last evening became the fair bride OF
Mr.. Charles Wesley Fisher. Miss
Cumming was n of the most queen
ly brides that society has looked upon
for some time and when the impress
sive nuptial service was concluded the
congratulations that were showered
upon both the young people We're the
Very heartiest. The wedding hour was
6 o'clock and the Cumming home was
made festive with bowls Of fragrant
cut flowers and greenery. The large
living room was chosen for the taking
of the nuptial ows and before the
bay window the bridal arch was i'm
provised. 1t was adorned with guam
titles of southern smilaX, plumosis and
fern and the blossoms in the room
were punches OF yellow c~hrysanthe-
piano vas banked with smilaX n the
same vine twined the chandeliers
while in candelabra and individual
holders white tapers burned in all the
rooms. In the parlor a basket of mag
nifcent Easter lilies adorned the CEN
ter table and in the dining room the
bridal colors Of pink and white pre-
Ndllol. VII IN ldOlS Az l1l4(4oLS VI
the bride and groom were effected
with greenery and the centerpiece was
a bunch of lovely pink roses, artistical-
ly arranged in a low basket.
When the appointed hour arrived
Miss Mayme DeCamp Who rendered
the beautiful wedding music took her
place at the piano and the %announc-
Florence Award which was sweetly
sung by Miss Selma Hassell. Imme-
diately the song was ended the joyous
notes of the bridal chorus from Wag-
ner's "Lohengrin" were sounded and
from the dining room came the clergy
man. Rev. William H. Matthews, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
B. Fisher, a brother from Crookston.
The bride and her party descended the
stairs and came through the parlor
entrance. Miss Cannon Frazee, the
dainty little flower girl in frock Of
white silk and with basket of rose
petals tied with a gorgeous maine
bow. came first and she was followed
Cumming, the brides only sister. She
was sweet and girlish in a gown OF
yellow chiffon made over yellow silk
and she carried a magnificent bouquet
Of yellow chrysanthmums. The bride
entered on her fathers arm and was
queenly in her wedding robe. Her
gown was of white silk marquisette
made over a satin foundation and Of
the high waistline style. The yoke Of
real rose point and Duchess lace was
outlined with pearl garnitures and the
marquisette overdress was edged with
real lace. Her bridal veil caught with
a spray Of valley lilies hung to the hem
Of her long train and at her throat
hung a platinum pendant set with a
diamond. the gift of the groom. Her
flowers We're white roses and lilies-of-
the-valley arranged in an arm bouquet.
Rev. Matthews used the ring ceremony
with unusual impressiveness.
The wedding supper was a delicious
two-course repast served in all the
rooms and over which Mrs. Frank r.
Hall and Mrs. S. o. DeCamp presided.
Misses Anastasia White, Ruth Temple
ton. Lillian May Dow and Marion
Torgerson. all gowned alike in dainty
white frocks, served and before the
guests departed passed dainty white
ding cake.
The beautiful wedding gifts we're
displayed on the second floor and
while the bride was donning her GO
ing away attire of blue travelling suit
with smar hat of velvet to match the
guests viewed them. The bride threw
her bouquet from the head of the
stairs and cupid selected Miss Meal.
lister as the next bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher left on the
evening train for points east on their
honeymoon and will be at home in a
coy fiat in the Dinnie block after De.
cember is.
There were several guests from out