Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27

the two-course menu served. The
servers We're Misses Marjorie Ketch-
UNI, Florence Patton. Winifred Cham
i berlain Marie and Grace Miller. Edna
Garvin. Irene Eason, and Jane Skegg.
Willie and Roland Flower, Mary Helen
kerchum. Forestine Dev;ne. Pear,
Adams, Lucille Adams. Lucille Allen.
Helen Beatty, Katherine Gerhart.
Luella Hill. Margaret Thompson. Grace
Wiley. Dorothy Balch. Mary Cum
| minsS. Billy" Patton, Carleton Hatcher.
Harry Gableman and Maurice Hull.
Mrs. G. II. Ruth assisted by directing
those who were TO he served in the two
dining rooms
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk lef, after the we'd
ding 70. Bismarck. " D.. which is to
be their home. going by way Of Min
neapolis. The at-home cards read. af
ter Jan. 1. at 905 Broad street. Both
Mr. Kirk and his bride are extremely
well known and popular young people.
and both were reared in this city. The
bride, who has been a promi.
nent member Of the Younger
| social set graduated from the
| Marshalltown high school with the
class of 1907 and the following school
wear attended Washington College. at
Washington. D. c. The next two years
she was a student at Milwaukee-Dow-
ner graduating from the economies de-
partment of that institution in 1910
Mr. Kirk VINO is the second son Of
the late J. P Kirk, is widely known
over the state as a football and base
ball star having become especially
prominent as captain Of both teams at
the State University Of Iowa. where he
-;cl1 = ~ no
course For two years Mr.. Kirk acted
as coach and instructor at Simpson
College, Indianola. but since last June
has been at Bismarck. where he is
manager of the Bismarck branch Of the
! Marshall Oil Company.
Among the numerous gifts showered
llnon the bride and groom was chest
OF solid silver. containing twelve dozen
| pieces. presented by Mr.. and Mrs
! Willard to their daughter.
! The gifts were shown in the ball
room, and in connection with the dis
| play was a unique arrangement OF
wedding gifts of the bride and groom
| Of quarter century ago. together with
the cards indicating the donors That
time has left it's mark upon the donors
! TO greater extent than il has on the
! HtS. WAS SllO"I lilS i1dIiicS oIt Vic
! cards and the wonderful state OF pre-
servation of the gifts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard also received many beautiful
gifts in honor of their silver anniver-
| sarv.
| 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 accommo :
date the guests. The guests were
ter the ceremony spent their time In :
speeding the different rooms.
Guests present from out of town
we're Mr. Nathan Kirk. of Bangor,
grandfather OF the groom; Mr.. Give
Kirk Of Moline Ill. Mr. Archie Kirk OF
iIcwa City. and Mr. George Kirk OF
Clemons. all brothers Of the groom
Mr.. Ben Collins. of Livernlore: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arson Willard, the former cous-
il. of the bride. Of Aberdeen, s. D.; Mr..
and Mrs. W. p Hawkins 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 Chi
cago: Mr.. and Mrs w F. Riley. Misses
Lucille and Irene Wilson. Margaret
Statler. and Nell Christie. of Des
Moines: Mr. and Mrs. George OFT. OF
Waterloo; Mrs Anna E. Hull. Of Sar
Diego. Cal: Miss Ruth Hart. of Prai-
RE city: Miss Jessie McCannet. oil
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. Eu-
gene Howard and son Eugene. Jr. oil
Cresco; Mr.. and Mrs Charles Seager
. of San Antonio. Tex: Miss Naom
Acfenbach. of Gladbrook: Mr.. anc
!, Mrs. c. J. Lander. Jr., Of Oklahoma
City.