The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
MITCHELL
NEEDED WEDNESDAY MIGHT.

curic.' "Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Carrie
NJ. Wattles, 220 First Avenue west.
when her daughter. Miss Nettie, was
united in marriage to MIR. Ferd Ding
Ter. There We're about thirty guests
present at the delightful affair.
which was highly Impressive. With
the opening strains of Mcndelssohn's
Wedding March, as played by Claude
Wattles, Il brother of the bride. the
wedding procession appeared from
adjoining rooms, lead by DR.. j. S.
Hoagland, pastor of the NJ. Z.
Church, followed by Murl Wattles, a
sister of the bride, bearing the we'd
ding ring Undecided in a white rose.
The bridesmaid. Miss MA Wattles,
and the best man, MIR. Roy Gilmore.
followed and they were succeeded by
the bride and groom. On reaching
the parlor the places were taken be-
meath a beautifully constructed arch
i'll the form OF a sunburst. This was
lraped very ar,istically in smilax
and bows OF chiffon. and added much
to The attractivcness of the wedding
enc
II ceremony was performed by
Dr. !loagland and the ring service
was used. which was imposing and o:
some length. At the conclusion of
the ceremony the pastor presented
the newly welded couple to the COM
pany of friends and relatives and they
pressed forward TO extend the sim
ccrest congratulations.
Tho bride was dressed in a very
beautiful gown of white silk chiffon
over white satin trimmed in pink
rosebut!s. She carried Il shower boz
quot CT brides roses and lilies of the
valley. The bridesmaid wore a white
embroidered net gown over pink silk
wolfe and carried pink carnations.
The bride presented a very picture as
she assumed the vows OF matrimony.
She is Il charming young lady and at
tractlvc, possessing many friends in
the city who will be delighted to en-
tend thcir sincere congratulations.
The groom has resided here several
years and has been employed in the
Rush tonsorial parlors, and has
acquired many firm and fast friends
as the result of his fine demeanor.
The guests repaired to the dining
room and partook of a splendid we'd
ding supper. The decorations in the
various rooms were of a very attrac-
tive character. yellow and white
chrysanthemums, ferns and cut flow
CTS being employed in the several
rooms to give a fine touch of color TO
the wedding arrangements.
In the dining room the decorations
were in sympathy with the season.
and autumn leaves formed a promi-
nent feature OF the decorations. Sus-
pended from the ceiling was a large
flower basket hanging over the CEN
tor of the table. from which pink and
white ribbons lead to each plate. and
which held carnations for each
guest. The supper was served in four
courses and the menu was a delicious
IL throughout. The guests were
served by Misses Hazel Scott. Fern
Wattlcs, and Nellie FITZGERALD.
The couple received a great many
presents from friends as an attes-
tation OF their popularity.
The out-of-town guests present
were Miss Gertrude Pitts, of Parks
ton, and Miss Anna Krans, of Iona.
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dingler left on the
midnight train for Wapakoncta.
Ohio. where they will make their flu
ture home. stopping a few in Chica-
20 enrOute.
4. JUBILEE MEETING.
Thursday afternoon occurred the
annual meeting Of the Woman's Aid
Society of the Methodist church,
which was held in the basement OF
the church building. Large as it is
it took nearly all the space to ac-
commodate the large crowd which
finally assembled for closing feature
Of the afternoon. The meeting was
sort OF a jubilee aiiair at the close
of the Conference wear for the splen-
did success which had been attained
during that period. The business
meeting was for the purpose Of elect
ing the officers for the ensuing year
hut the success of the former officers
had been SO acceptable to the large
membership of the society that ITO
change was made, the officers being:
President, Mrs. b. "A. Bobb; vice
president. Mrs. w. II. Bacon; sec
rotary, Mrs. A. T. Downey; treas
urer, Mrs. L. w. Heyler.
When the hour of 6o'clock arriv-
W., II VI NhS
and the prospective members ap-
peared on the scene, for they were
to be the guests Of honor at the din
ner which the ladies had provided.
That the menu was all that could be
desired is but faint praise for the
Methodist ladies, because they make
a speciality of having excellent things
to eat and to serve them in the most
engaging manner Over 800 peo-
pie took their places at the tables.
and the young ladies of the church
proffered their assistance to wait on
the large company.
When the refreshments had been
served Mrs. Bobb, who acted as
toastmistress of the occasion, gave
the opening address and told what
had been accomplished during the
year by the different divisions of
the society. having a membership of
800. The financial end of the work
has beer II of the largest in the