Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-16

of her grandmother, Mrs. Hoskins
ST., a pioneer resident of the city. The
nuptial service was solemnized at the
summer home of the brides grand
mother, a company of 60 guests, in
Guiding some intimate friends of the
family who have known the bride
from childhood, assembling for the
ceremony and reception. Guests from
town went out on the Startling at 8
o'clock. They were met at the dock
by members of the brides family
and escorted to the Hoskins cottage
where a lovely bridal arbor was fash
toned near the house Of trailing vines,
stared with hundreds of white cactus
dahlias. A few pale pink blossoms
were wrathed in the garlands OF
white and green, and at the center
surrounded with tall sword ferns was
small altar banked in green with a
white satin cushion for the bridal
pair.
The bride and groom came down the
path together preceded by the clergy
man and attendants, Miss Media
Jaegar, maid of honor, and Mr.. Roy L..
1OU0It6 u 0O1CLACS Oil AANA1AAOt0 AQAAAy
friend Of the groom, who assisted as
best man. The brides father stood
at the left Of the altar to give his
daughter in marriage.
There was no bridal music other
than a soft breeze which family STIR
red in the tree tops, and the musical
tapping of the waves at the foot of
the Point. The bride looked girlish
ly lovely in a clinging gown Of white
embroidered chiffon, small pearls edgr
ing the corsage and tunic. A long
veil of tulle fell to the hem, caught
beneath a cluster of white bridal BIOS
SONS. An arm shower of sweet peas
and orchids sent from the Hoskins
green house at Bismarck, N. D., and
showered with loops and ends of en-
broidered tulle, formed the brides
bouquet.
Misc Jaeger as the maid Of honor
wore a handsome gown of pale blue
messaline with a shower Of pink roses
for the flowers and q large picture
hat of blue silk yelled in soft folds of
tulle.
For the ceremony the beautiful ring
service Of the English church was
used, DR.. Webb pronouncing the vows
and benediction in q most impressive
manner.
Following tt nuptial ceremony,
guests gathered about for congratu.
lations which were shared by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Hoskins, of North Dakota, the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Hoskins mother,
and Mrs. P. F.. Meyer of Portland,
mother OF the groom.
A wedding collation. was served at
the cottage, where the decorations
were charming in great clusters of
Shasta daisies, the wide veranda en-.
closed in ferns and blossoming vines,
made a lovely background for the
bridal tables Mrs. E. A. Schumacher
and Mrs. A. C. Carpenter presiding
assisted by Miss Helen Hoskins and
a bevy Of young girls gowned in white
lingerie frocks. There were many
beautiful wedding gifts sent by the
brides Tacoma friends, the collection
shown on pretty tables indoors, in
Guiding silver, chrystal, linens, fine
china and hammered brasses. One |
gift of sterling silver table knives and |
forks was especially elegant, present
ed Jointly by the Dash Point guests. !
A similar collection awaits the young |
couple at their Bismarck home, trt- |
butes from the North Dakota friends !
Of both families.
Late in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. !
Meyer left on their honeymoon trip
down the Sound, the bride wearing q
smart suit of gray tweed. They will
be away for a short time, returning
within a few days to spend several
weeks at Dash Point before going to
Portland
The bride, a graduate of Tacoma
High School and of Stout Institute.
one of the leading domestic science
schools in Wisconsin, was especially
popular during her residence in Ia
coma, and has host Of friends whose
wishes for her happiness are most
sincere. Mr.. Meyer is rising young
business man of North Dakota, a
of the r. D. Hoskins firm,
md general manager of the firms ex-
:ensive greenhouse interests. They
will make their home in Bismarck,
where q handsome new house, Just
is ready for the brides
The young girls assisting at the
we're form the Dash Point
,olony and included Miss Dorothy
Milne, Miss Ethel Van Scoy and Miss
Gladys Doeg.