The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-13
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES

white roses, Miss Wenger's gown was
of white marquisette made over
cream satin, with yellow sash and
carried white roses. The entire bridal
p" 'ty was an attractive and bcauti-
full one.
The decorations were delightful.
! and were composed of green and
! white in the parlor and green and
; yellow in the dining room. In the
parlor smilax and asparagus ferns
were utilized with white roses to very
pretty effect. In the dining room the
; table pieces were most attractive. The
table was covered with smilax, while
the same material was draped from
the chandelier to the four cnt glass
candlesticks which stood at the table
corners. In the center of the table
was placed Il large bouquet of white
roses. In the French seat window in
oHS mum slhc Ol tHc ulllNB room,
the arch was draped with asparagus
iern and daisies, while the scat was
covered with a white silk covering,
and vas arranged for the bridal cou-
Pile when refreshments were served
later in the evening.
The refreshments were served in
five courses. and these were much
Oh toyed. AT the iirsi serving, the
bride was given the honor of cutting
the brides cake, and in ii was plac-
ed IA ring, "a piece on money, and a
thimbie, each of which went to some
guest as II piece OF good fortune. The
guests We're taken into the dining
room in three groups and at the
conclusion of the first service, the
biide called seven members OF the
bridal party to the foot of the STAIR
way and as she stood on the landing
she tossed her shower bouquet into
the midst of the waiting group, which
was recovered by Miss Rcrkwith.
In the confusion and laughter that
followed for several minutes the,
bride made her escape through a back
stairway, where she was joined by her
husband and they hurried to a waiting
automobile, and were whisked to the
house of a friend III the western part
of the city, where she donnod her
travelling gown of gray broadcloth
groom we've on their way to Ethan to
take the train for Chicago.
wing of refreshments We're Mrs. Sid
w. Smith, Mrs. George A. Silsby, Mrs.
j. X. Smith, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs.
Louis r. BeckwitR. Jr., Mrs. Fred
erick G. Drake, while Mrs. Frank II.
Winsor and Mrs. A.. II. Hitchcock pre-
sided at the table and poured at diff
Mrs. W.. A. I%Ieimberger presided at
the punch bowl, and she was assisted
in serving by Misses. Jeanette Smith
and Mary Morrow. Mrs. c. A. Dawson
and Mrs. Joseph 7. Morrow directed
the guests 10 the dining room, and
they were received on their arrival
III the early part of the evening by
Mrs. c. w. Downey. Miss Mary Kib-
bee presented the guests with mono
gram boxes of wedding cake.
During the serving of the refresh
ments an orchestra, stationed iii the
hallway on the second floor. played
a fine program of music, and Miss
Fannie Mccormick sang a selection,
entitled, The Silver Ring the ac-
compartment being played by Mrs.
Kimball.
The bride was the recipient of Il
great many beautiful presents from
her friends in the city and those from
outside. which comprise cut glass.
linen. china and many
other articles, all of which bespoke .
the love and admiration for the
young bride who has grown to beau-I
tiful w~omanhood. She is "A charming
young woman who as a rich talent!
for music. which has been well de-
veloped for the piano, and is also a
dramatic reader much above the av-
erage reader. having graduated in
that art from the North western Uni,
versity. She has a delightful and
winning personality that has gone III
to the hearts of her friends to bind
them closes to her, and who will all
wish her and her husband the great