The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
Young.s Daughter Webs.

ouoASc AuusaS WCuS.
The marriage in Fargo last evening
OF Miss Laura Bird Young. daughter
of Judge n Mrs. n. C. Young of that
city. and Charles Walter S%paulding Of
Streeter. was the most exquisitely APP
pointed society function that Fargo
has witnessed in some time. 1t is an
event of unusual interest throughout
the state for the reason that h fam
lily of the bride is among the states
mother is the president of the state
Federation of Women's clubs. The
following extract is taken from the
account in the Fargo Courier-News:
Promptly at Z o'clock. Miss Carol
Stanley. presiding at the piano, began
to play the bridal music of Lohengren
with the Mendelssohn Wedding March,
and the groom and the hest man, MI.
Mortimer Spaulding of Denver. Col,
brother of the groom. tok their places
at the improvised altar in the bay
window of the living room. which was
q bower of asparagus ferns, pink roses
lavender sweet peas. While they
awaited the bridal party. the ushers.
Or. l.. A. SHIPPER of Bismarck. n. D..
m Horace Young, brother of the
bride. entered the drawing room from
the nall forming an aisle by stretching
ribbons from gilt baskets
hllcd with pink roses and lilacs, which
were carried by the bridesmaids. Miss
Constance Watson of this city and
Miss Grace Robinson of Minneapolis.
Ihe bridesmaids We're attired in white
lingerie gowns. and wore large white
hats trimmed with lilacs and pink
roses. Miss Watson wearing a coatee
OF pink taffeta silk. and Miss Robin
son one of lavender.
Through the aisle thus formed the
maid of honor. Miss Dorothea Young.
sister of tho bride. entered. gowned in
pink ~opalescent net over rose pink
shade. She wore a cap of pink lace
and rosehuds and carried an arm
bouquet nj pink Killarney roses.
The bride. leaning on h arm of
her father. entered next. She was
radiantly beautiful in an imported
lingerie creation of White embroidered
i%hatistc. with deep yoke Of Duchesse
valencienne lace. She wore a ell of
tnlie, caught to her hair with range
blossoms II arranged in cap fashion,
and carried a shower bouquet of or
"hlds and lilies of the valley. Her
only ornament, a diamond and pearl
brooch set in platinum, was the gift
of the groom.
sregaticnal church of this city, read
the impressive service. and at it's con-
cluslon the bridal couple received the
congratulations of those present.
About two hundred guests attended
h reception Immediately following
tine ceremony. The spacious home was
!aVlshl!' decorated with lilacs. pink
and lavender that WAS artistic in the
extreme.
The happy couple departed on d
late train for MINNEAPOLIS. where they
viii be guests of friends for several
days. They will then 80 to Iowa City |
and to Carroll. Iowa, to he guests of
relatives for a short time. after which
it is their intention tn visit MI. and
Mrs: Mortimer Sparkling for IL few
weeks at their home i'll Denver. Col.
They will return to Bismarck about
july J., cnroutc to Strecter. n. D.,
where the groom has a commodious
nom" in process of construction for
mis- bride. Mr.. Spauldins is a promis-
ing young attorney of Strccter, where
he is also engaged in tho banking
business, and he is starting life in
North Dakota in exactly tine same
manner as did Judge Young with his
bride nearly twenty-five Years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding are gradu-
of the University of Iowa of tn.
class of 1911. and both hold enviablc
records AS students of unusual bril-
lance and fair PROMISE