The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
SOCIETY E 49,; Va q : :; !.

made Of myriads of pink and white
pea blossoms and from the center Of
which hung the small green wedding
bell. Shaggy white asters nodded
their heavy heads from tall pedestals
and a f%1oralabra of pale pink sweet
peas was set in a bank Of fern OF the
top Of the piano. The radiators in
all the rooms were banked with green
and massed with sweet pea blossoms.
pink and white in the parlor, red In
the Railways. and the various shades
of pink in the dining room. A basket
of pink carnations hung from the
arch into the dining room and the
window bowl in the dining room was
filled with lovely Easter lilies. The
brides table had for a c%enterpiece a
Japanese plateau in the richest
shades Of pink, magnificent Killarney
roses being set in maiden-hair fern
with bows of two-toned Killarney
ribbon at either end. Rose petals
were scattered over the napery and
each of the eight small tables had
Killarney centerpieces. Ropes OF
smilax about the chandeliers and
arches completed the exquisite set
tins.
The hour for the wedding ceremony
was $3.50 o'clock and when the COM
pany of forty guests had arrived, Mrs.
Mary Piatt took her place at the
piano and Mrs. w. E. Fuller very
sweetly sang Ellen Wright's beautiful
bridal song. Waiting" The moment
the joyous notes of the wedding
march were sounded the little rib
hon bearers, Misses Marion and Mar
jorie Phillips Of Larimore, in frocks
Of white seen descending the
stairs and from the front hall came
Mrs. j. D. Bacon who read the serv-
ice Of the Christian Science church,
Rev. ]. X. B~urleson, pastor Of St.
Paul's Episcopal church and the
groom, unattended. When the ribbon
path was made Little Miss Alice
Schrapps approached the bridal arch
carrying a little basket Of pink sweet
peas and she was followed by Miss
Mary Parsons who carried the we'd
ding ring buried in the petals Of a
lovely American beauty o
The bride walked with her father
who gave her away and was a dream
OF lov1iness In her wedding gown Of
white marQuisette made over q soft
satin foundation and elaborately
trimmed with real lace. She wore
wreath of lilies-of-the-valley in her
hair and her shower bouquet was ar
ranged with pink roses, maiden.hair
fern and nlfes-of-the-valley and tied
with gauze and small satin ribbon
knots. At the conclusion Of the
nuptial service Mrs. Fuller's sweet
voice was again heard. % Perfect
Love- by Wood. being the song, and
Fluctuations were showered upon the
welded couple.
The wedding dinner was an ele-
gantly appointed repast and was
served by Mrs. Fegan, Mrs. Frank R.
Hall and daughter, Lou. Miss Vera
Fuller. Miss Bessie Moss and Miss
Beatrice Helmer. Covers were laid
for forty and the guests from q dis.
lance included Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson
Larimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen E. Ash
brook. DR.. and Mrs. W. H. WEIGH, Mr.,
and Mrs. o. H. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs,
N. N. Fuller, Mrs. Mary Plat and
Miss Lettie Thompson. all Of Lari.
more. l. R. Maxwell Of Chicago. Mr.,
and Mrs. Macy Nicholson Of Meirose
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Grey Of Grafton,
and MI. and Mrs. r. H. Beck Of La.
kota.
The guests were privileged to view
the wedding gifts at the home of the
! BRIDES parents and they were every
thing that heart could desire for q
new home. Going away Mrs. Maxwell
wore a handsome tailored suit Of navy
blue serge with bag to match, a blue
messaline blouse and becoming blue
hat trimmed with a large bird.
Acting President Here.
Mrs. Necia Buck Of Starkweather
acting president Of the North Dakota
". G. T. U. was here last evening 70,
a short time while enroute to James.
town where she will preside at the
annual convention which opens to.
morrow.