The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
The suites November Brides,

wv NoS = -
November weddings have been cN-
ccedinsly numerous i'll this section ot
the state and during the past week
several fair daughters hav been made
happy. Among them was Miss Helen
Bates. daugl,ter VT Henry Bates ot
Park River. who became the bride OF
Louis Wamplcr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Wamplcr vi dundee. The coup
IL are spending their honeymoon in
this city.
\ very pretty home wedding took
place at high noon Thursday at the
farm residence ut MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Stewart near Milton when their
! daughter, Ethel. was given in mar
riage to Edwin Rodger of Maple
Greek. sask. The nuptial ceremony
WIS performed by Rev. Young i'll the
presence of a large company of guests
and the brides only attendant was her
sister. Miss Ella Stewart as maid wi
honor. Roy McG'urdy was best mau
aud Lohengrin's wedding march was
played Tor the entrance "f tho bridal
party. An clahorate wedding Inner
was served and in the evening the
young couple left for Fargo and the
twin cities IN their honeymoon, They
will reside in Maple Creek.
y beautiful home wedding at ava
lier occurred Wednesday when MIR.
and Mrs. Miles Campbell gave their
eldest daughter. Cora Mae. as the
bride vi Grafton Waldo Marsden Of
puhmr. Sask. The home vas magnitl-
Gently adorned tor the occasion with
fore an arch of southern smilaN the
nuptial vows We're taken. Miss
Myrtle McNcilly rendered the Mendel-
4, sSohn wedding march and Rev. q. w.
Copper OF the Methodist Episcopal
church performed the ceremony. An
elaborate wedding dinucr was served
Immediately after the ceremony and
To spend their honeymoon. The bride
is one of Cavaliers most charming
young ladies aud the groom is a broth.
or of DIR. Z. s. Marsdcn ri this city.
Miss Mary V. Flanagan. a popular
young lady Of Crystal and Malcolm
Mcleod of Stokcsville were welded
Wednesday morning by Rev. Father
church and the attendants were Miss
Laura Flanagan. sister of the bride.
and Dan Mcleod. brother of the
groom. They will spend their honey
moon with relatives at Swift Current,
Sask.
Miss Jessie Ratclln. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ratclif. prominent
Ezra Wood of Fordvill,. were married
Thursday afternoon at the Inkster
Methodist parsonage. Rev. Edwin
Rurling performed the ceremony and
the couple will reside on the Groom's
farm.
a very pretty homo wedding at Wall
halla . place Tuesday when Miss
Mrs. John Ireland of that city. be-
came the bride OF Joseph Huff who
expects to tax his bride to Germany
to reside. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father LaRochellc of
the Catholic church and the brides
maids were Miss Blanche Harvey and
Miss Nettic ireland. sister Of the
bride. Ralph nunnigan and Robert
Ireland were the groomsmen. y
sumptuous dinner followed the cere-
mony and the couple later took the
train east on a short honeymoon.
They will sail for Germany later in
the year n MAY remain in that
country.
Another pretty Walhalla wedding
was that Of Miss Eugenia t;app and
John Bodenstiner. both of that city.
Catholic church and after a short
honeymoon the couple will reside on
the groom's farm.
An interesting wedding at Hatton
was thai Of Miss Selma Groth. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. liver Groth. and
William Thompson, son Of Lewis
Thompson Of the >, same me place; 9TH; The
church, Rev. Eikeland performing the
ceremony. and the couple are spend
ing their honeymoon in this city.
X X
NsA,ot Lady Elks Entertain.
Minot Optic: The initial function of
tn. year to be given by the lad, Elks
in the reception rooms of the Elks'
o1,,i ,,,,ce r,.,,,,~~,I .oe n ftAr
noon when Mrs. ]. W. Newlove and
Mrs. r. H. Bradford entertained more
Than thirty women there. If yes:er-
days party is to be used as a criterion
for coming events the parties given by
the lady E;lks will be among the pref
test that Minct society will witness.
Delicate smilaX with all the richness
Of its glossy-green leaves was every
where: 1t formed a beautiful back
ground at the fire place; it crept in
and out of the folds Of drapery and
ran w%antonly wherever 1t chose. Vases
of deep red carnations. upon mantle
pedestal and table ac~centuated the
smilax's loneliness and the flowers
rermeated the atmosphere with frag-
rance. Bridge was the fascination for
the afternoon and the close of the
game found Mrs. Pierce and Mrs.
%s;wenson deserving of the honors. the
first receiving a fernery. the second.
a c~andlestick. both Of which were in
brass. The small tables were after
ward laid with pretty luncheon serv-
ices and in h menu If the three
course luncheon red and green pre-
dominated. Mrs. Davidson Of Rugby
who is the guest OF Mrs. Newlove. her
sister. was an honored guest at yes
tcrday's party. In the luncheon serv-
ice the hostesses were assisted by the
Misses Jacobson, Nash and Carrier.
Farewell Reception Given.
Edgar l. Pomeroy who leaves to.
morrow evening for Los Angeles, Cal,
was guest of honor at an informal
farewell reception given Friday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.O'Haver
and Mrs. O'Haver's mother, Mrs. E.
T. Lisle. The function vas given at
the O'Haver residence ON North
Fourth street and owing to lack of
room the invitations were Of necessity
confined to h employees Of the Grand
and Foto Play theaters. Music was
the evenings diversion and at the
close dainty refreshments we're served.
The guests were Mr.. n Mrs. J.. A,
Bertram. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Haberly,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.. Gillespie. Miss
Gladys Stone. Miss Corrine Thompson,
Hugh McIlraith, Alfred Crushea, Matt
Mctilone and Edgar Pomcroy.
II
Baptist Church Music.
The following program Of music
will be rendered at the First Baptist
church Sunday:
Morning.
AVG MARIA :..... Bach-Gounod
Miss Ridgway.
Anthem-"Gloria in Excelsis".
SchlllinE
Evening.
Anthem-"Rejoice Greatly. Woodland
Anthem-"Sing Praises Unto the
LORD ............. C~ruickehanh