The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-13
MITCHELL
UTTERFIELD-TRoMBLEY WED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WED
DING.
What Is characterized as the mos,
brilliant wedding event of the season
occurred Wednesday evening, June 3
and the pathway UP to which has been
adorned with a series OF delightful
Showers and social events coming
from the close friends and admirers
Of the bride. Roxena, the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace d.. But
terrified, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Arthur Beaumont Trombley, of
DUBUQUE, Iowa. The ceremony occur
red at 8 O'Clock in the evening at the
home OF the brides parents, corner of
Fifth avenue east and Lawler street.
the arrangements TO" which were
elaborate and We're carried out to "A
most delightful conclusion.
There we're about So invited guests
to the affair, and with their arrival
n being stationed for the event of
tho evening, the company listened to
the rendition OF the beautiful Bridal
Chorus from Rose Maiden" us rem
dercd by the Misses Morris, Doyle,
Mccormick and Welch, and it was
presence in faultlcss sly Mrs. q.
g. Kjmball presided Ut the piano and
played the accompaniment. At the
conclusion of the song Mrs. Kimball
began the opening strains of the l3ri-
dial Chorus from Lohengrin, and in a
moment nfterward Miss Alice Lewis,
of Minneapolis, and Miss Beulah
Wenger, OF Cedar Rapids, Ia, appear
ed at the head OF the stairway. Reach
ing the bottom they lifted white satin
ribbons attached to the colchnade
and walked into the parlor, making
a passegeway for the rest of the bril-
DIAL party. With the ribbons drawn
taut, the maid OF honor, Miss Grace
Beckwith passed Nh ough and the
WAS Followed by the bride on the arm
OF her father. Reaching the improvis-
ed altar In the west side of the par
lor, the groom ond his best man, Mr..
Harry Warehan, OF Dubuque, Iowa,
appeared from another portion OF the
house ami Joined he other members
OF the party. The scene was an i'm
pressive n as the party stood be-,
fore the two pastors, DIR. ]. S. Hoag-|
land, and DR.. Thomas Nicholson, of
New York City. Above was suspend
cd a large wedding bell dlaped in
smilax, the rim Of which was edged
with bridal wreath. From the bell
were run four ropes OF smilaX to the
wall. TO the rea of the party the
mantle was banked with large %qnanti-
ties Of a%sparague fern which reached
to the ceiling, and on the projection
was placed numberless iris and mar
guerites.
The ceremony was performed by
DIR. Hoagland, using the ring cere-
mony of the Methodist church, and
which he gave in a manner most I'M
pressive, assdsthe responses came clear
and strong from the groom and the.
bride. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony DR.. Thomas Nicholson, who has
known the bride and her parents for
many years, rendered a deep and ef-
fectsye prayer.
No sooner was the ceremony ended
than did the friends approach the
happy couple and all expressed their
delight at tie contamination of the
marriage VOWS.
The bride wore a most beautiful
gown Of charmeuse satin trimmed
with point de Venice and Duchess lace
and wore a veil of Venice point de
gauze, trimmed with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of ILL
lies OF the valley, white orchids and
orange blossoms. She presented al
most charming appearance as she as
sumed the vows that made her the
wife of the MAJ of her choice. Miss
Beckwith, the maid of honor, wore a
beautiful gown of white embroidered
lace over yellow satin, trimmed with
Duchess lace. She carried a bouquet
Of white roses and lilies OF he val
lay. Miss Lewis wore a white 9embroid-
cred crede robe. trimmed with yellow
chiffon, and yellow sash, carryingi