The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
The Gourlic- DcC'amp Wedding

SNci'iHe s tctS tuu'N'Nt
was tho marriages ut Miss Mary Louise
the only daughter of MIR. and Mrs. s
q. peCamp of IL reeves avenue
aud Mr.. william Gourlic "f New Yorl
city. IL was Il home ceremony Of ex.
uuisite appointment followed Ivy 8
large reception and that evening tho
bride and groom left for their eastern
home where they are to- receive afte,
December I. Mrs. Gourlic travelled
In II handsome rostun,r of brown. Tic,
tailored suit WAS of mixed material
trimmed with touches of ran and
trimmed with touches u forangc and
tine lace and on hrr brown velour
hat was a lovely ostrich plume Of the
brown and orange shades. Her shoes
and gloves also matched her gown.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Gourlie
spent the day in minneapolis as guests
"f MI. and Mrs. Kenneth McCulloct.
who gave Il large dinner for them
last evening and tonight they go NJ
to Washington. ". g.. Tor a fcw days
visit. They will reach New York tho
latter part vt the week where Mr..
Gourlic holds a splendid position as
manager of the s. s, White Dental
Manufacturing Supply company, and
where they are to make their future
home.
Elegance was evident In every ap-
rointment Of tho Gourlie- DeCamr
marriage and the house decorations
were extremely beautiful. The back
parl"r was chosen for the EXCHANGE ot
vows and green and white was the
COLOR scheme. A large arch was Of
fccted for the gathering place of the
bridal party and its massive white
pillars were twined with ropes W
smilaN and dotted here and thcrc
with 7uNy white chrysanthemums.
lClusters of the white blossoms were
arranged OIL either side and the back
ground was of green fern. Fink was
the predominating shade in all the
other ooms and quantities OF Killar-
nov roses and chrysanthemums were
used. The roses were used in the din
ing room. q massive basket of them
adjoining tho service table. while the
hall and sift room upstairs were
adorned with the pink c~hrysanthe-
NUNS. All tho arches We're twined
with plumosis aud sr,ilax.
The wedding guests were only the
family members and relatives. close
friends NJ the bride. house guests and
visitors from out Of town aud as they
assembled an elaborate program, of
wedding music was rendered by Miss
Clara Wolf. violin. Mrs. William c.
Rudge. piano. n Miss Selma Has
sell. soprano. Miss VOLTS numbers
We're "Adorati"n" and the 'Traum-
eri" by Schumann and she also play
ed a violin ohligato for Miss Hassell's
songs and accompanied Mrs. Bulge
for the Lohenerin bridal chorus Ivy
Wagner and the Mendelssohn we'd
ding march. Miss Hassell sang a
group of songs, Il Love You" by
'Griee. still as the Night" by Rohm
and Perfect DAY. NV Bond.
When the joyful notes of the Lohen-
guests waited the approach Of the
suest swaited the approach OF the
bridal PARTY and the first to enter was
Rev. John Il. Burleson. rector Of 81.
Faul's Episcopal church. Following
tho Clergyman from, the same side en-
trance care Mr.. Gourlie and his best
man: Victor reCamr OF ST. Paul. "a
brother Of the bride. Then the two
little ribbon bearers. Misses Ruth and
Jean Sinclair, descended the stairs
and made an aisle of white satin rib
bons through the hall and front par
Tor to the bridal arch. Miss Louise
Hail. a cousin Of h bride. was maid
Of honor and she, also. came from the
stairway. Miss Hall wore a hand
sonie gown Of soft pink rnessaline
cut en- train and trimmed With beau
t;ful a and pearls. A soft pink veil
covered her hair and hung below her
shoulders and her flowers were killar-
ney roees tied with satin ribbon
streamers. Then followed the little
flower girl. Miss Virginia DeCamp OF
spokane. a niece of the bride. She
carried the ring in a large American
beauty rose and strewed the bridal
path with pink rose petals.
Mr.. DeCan1p awaited his daughter
at the foot of the stairs and she lean
ed on his arm as they approached the
i~nlprovised altar where he Eav her
away. The brides wedding robe was
Of simple cut bu very beautiful and
her soft tnlle Veil hung 10 the hem
of her stately cour train. Lovely
~oharnleuse silk vas the material and
it was trimmed with Point ace and
pearls. Her flowers, white roses and
lilies-of-the-valley. were arranged in
a shower bouquet and her veil was
caNghte with valley lilies ana a sun.
burst, Of pearls. She also wore the
gift Of the groom. a cavalier of pearls.
Rev. Rurleson used the impressive
ring cererony and AS soon as the
marriage VOWS Ia been taken Mrs.
Bulge and Miss Wolff rendered the
Mendelssohn wedding march.
The reception Immediately follow
ed the wedding, the hour being $50
o'clock and receiving with the bride
and groom we're the brides mother
and father, Mr.. ana Mrs. s. O. De-
Camp. her brother and sister-in-laW,
MI. and Mrs. Frank II. ToeCamp OF
Spokane, Miss Hall and Victor De-
Camp Of st. Paul. The brides moth
er was rowned in black lace and car
ried American beauty roses. Mrs.
Frank DeCamp wore A gown of flow
erred crepe DC chine over pink satin
and an cigarette hair ornament, while
Hough and Mrs. Frank Hall. we're
ing gray c~harrneuse silk with violets
gray With jet trimmings.
Mrs. Charles Y. Barnes, Mrs. ". r.
Woolsay and Mrs. NJ. r. Stricken as
Thomas Perry and Mrs. Evans poured
wedding luncheon was served. A bevS
Lillian Mae Tbh-, Ruth Tenn pleton.
Marion TorgarSnn and Elsie RohGe,
did the serving.
al town wnre MICS Mabel Richmond
of iIavrr, Mont, wfo has been here
for all the ~pre-nuptiai entertaining,
! Miss Winnifred Graves. Ernest Wilde,
Eyron Lick. and Harry Roberts of
Crookston, Albert Perry nf Denver,
COLO, MI. and Mrs. Frank n. he
Camp nf Spokane. who will return
home the latter part OF the week, and
Victor DeCamp, who returned to ST.
Paul last evening.