Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01

sticks were used The other dining
room was in pink, the table being dec.
GRATED with pink roses and white
ribbon, a vase of roses occupying the
center of "a very beautiful cluny ia.
blecloth.
Lavender and pink also prevailed in
the two-course menu served. The
servers were Misses Marjorie Keton.
UNI, Florence Patton, Winifred Cham.
berlain, Marie and Grace Miller, Ed.
ia Garvin Irene Eason and Jane
Skegg, Willie and Roland Flower
Mary Helen Ketchum, Forestine Di-
vine, Pearl Adams, Lucille Adams, Lu-
ellie Allen, Helen Beatty, Katherine
Geahart, Luella Hill, Margare,
Thompson Grace Wiley, Dorothy
Balch,, Mary Cummings, BILLY" Pat.
ton Carleton Hatcher, Harry Gable.
man and Maurice Hui. Mrs. G. H.
Ruth assisted by directing those who
We're to be served in the two dining
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk left after the
wedding for Bismarck, N. D., which
is to be their home, going by way of
Minneapolis. The at7home cards read
after January 1, at 905 Sixth street
Both Mr.. Kirk and his bride are ex-
tremely we'll known and popular
young people, and both were reared
in this city. The bride, who has been
"a prominent member of the younger
social set. graduated from the Mar
shalltown high school with the class
of 1907, and the following school year
attended Washington college, at
Washington, D. G.. The next two
years she was "a student at Milwaukee
DoWner, graduating from the econom-
les department of THAT institution in
1910.
Mr.. Kirk, who is the second son of
the late J. P. Kirk, is widely known
over the state as football and base
ball star, having become especially
prominent as captain of both teams
at the State University of Iowa,
where he finished in 1909 in the lib.
era: arts course. For two years Mr..
Kirk acted as coach and instructor
at Simpson college, 1ndianola, but
since last June has been at Bismarck,
where he is the manager of the Bis
marck branch of tine Marshall Oil
company.
Among the numerous gifts show.
cred upon the bride and groom was a
chest of solid silver containing twelve
dozen pieces, presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard to their daughter.
The gifts were shown in the bali.
| room and in connection with the dis
play was unique arrangement OF
wedding gifts of the bride and groom
of quarter Of century ago, to-
gether with the cards indicating the
donors That time has left it's marx
upon the donors to a greater extent
than it has on the gifts, was shown
by the names on the cards and the
wonderful state of preservation of the
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard also re-
ceived many beautiful gifts in honor
of their silver anniversary.
| The new Willard home was shown
to good advantage by the brilliant
event, with the exception that much
of the beautiful furniture had to be
moved from the rooms in order to &C
commodate tine guests. The guests
We're given the freedom Of the home
and after the ceremony spent theil
time inspecting the different rooms.
Guests present from out of town
were Mr.. Nathan Kirk Of Bangor
grandfather of the groom; Mr.. Olive
Kirk of Moline, ILL.,, Mr.. Archie Kirk
of Iowa City, and Mr.. George Kirk
Of Clemens, all brothers of the groom
Mr.. BEN Collins of Livermore, Mr.
and Mrs. Anson Willard, the former a
cousin of the bride, of Aberdeen, s.
D.. Mr.. and Mr.. w. B. Hawkin and
daughter, Miss Maud Hawkins OF
sheboygan, Wis; Miss Lenna Daniel
of Delhi, O.; Mr.. w. r. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Stein, and Miss Mary
Crowl of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F.. Riley, Misses Lucille and Irene
Wilson, Margaret Statler, and Nell
Christie of DesMoines; Mr. and Mrs.
George OFT of Waterloo, Mrs. Anna E.
Hull of San Diego. CAL; Miss Ruth
Hart of Prairie City, Miss Jessie Nc
Cannot of Pasadena, Mrs. Frank L..
Mccoy of Omaha, Miss Mary Sanders,
Prof, Oran Stewart and Messrs Seth
Weeks and Rodney Price of Iowa City,
Mr. Charles Darling of Tama, Mrs.
Eugene Howard and son, Eugene, Jr.,
of Cresco, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Seager of San Antonio. Tex; Miss
Namoi Achenbaoh of Gladbrook, Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Lander, Jr of Oklaho-