The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-27

the house flowers abounded. The ma
tural charm Of this living room was
enhanced for the event with the Gcrg-
eous colors of fall foliage.
Miss Marion Mccoy, a girlhood friend
of the bride. had come from Washing
ton, p. c., to sing for her and pFefac-
ing the ceremony she sang Believe All
Those Endearing Young Charms. The
sentiment breathing through the words
found wonderfully sympathetic ex-
preston In the lovely voice of the sing
err. AS the bridal party approached.
Miss MCCOY again sang and this time
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, con-
tinuing until the ritual was comnenC-
ed. Mrs. Harold Wilson played the
accompaniment. The service was read
by. Rev. j. w. Hyslop, rector of st.
Marks Episcopal church.
Preceding the bride came the fow-
er girls, dainty little misses in white.
much beribboned in pink bows. They
Town which the theirs passed. They
were Maxine Wilson, Jeanette Arm"
strong, Pauline Wendell and Ruth
Newton. The bride came attended by
her sisters, Martha and Margaret as
maids of honor, to meet the bridegroom
who awaited with Clarence Boyd and
his brother John J. Roberts, as attend
ants, and there the troth was pltghted
amid the gorgeous flowers.
The brides beauty befitted her love-
ly gown which was of white satin
trimmed with rose point lace. The
tulle veil from. the orange blossom
wreath in her hair foated in a cloud
to the hem of the round train below
the Pannier skirt. Her only ornament
was a diamond pendant given her by
the bridegroom. Her bouquet was a
huge shower of white roses and lllies
of the valley, in the center being one
American beauty, all tied with a lace
scarf. When she started away on her
honeymoon later in the evening she
was attired in a blue tailored suit.
The brides maids wore white net
and carried bouquets of pink roses in
the quaint old-fashioned ruffs of our
grandmother's day. They wore a gift
from the bride in blue and white
enamel lockets. The men had been
Miss Mccoy was in blue crepe meteor
trimmed in silver and she wore a
Corsage bouquet of roses and a friend
ship pin given by the bride. Mrs. Nc
Leod, who later received with the bride
and bridegroom and other OF
the two families was stunningly gown
ed in black velvet with Chantilly lace
for the waist. Her jewels were a
topaz necklace. Mrs.aJ. J. Roberts wore
a beaded yellow chiffon with a rose
wreath in her hair. When the bride
tossed out her bouquet it fell to Miss
Matilda Gage.
room was At setting for the table and
it's nuptial adornment. Upon the table
a huge bridal cake formed the center
piece and following suit of the bride
the maids among the guests cut to
find the tokens of their future. AZ
either side were wicker baskets filled
with pink rosebuds and beyond were
silver dishes filled with pink candy and
cakes. In the living room frappe was
served by Misses Beth Romans, Con
| stance Bachelor and Ruth Kribs. In
the dining room Misses Gertrude Rom
ans, Margaret Mcleod and Norma Aney
were assisted by Alonzo Ward. Lin
coin Boyd and Charles Cunningham.
The bride and bridegroom departed
at midnight for a trip east spending
two weeks on a honeymoon jaunt. They
will reside at "a Third avenue west
upon their return and in the spring
erect a new home in the Highlands.
Among the guests from out of the
city were the following from Fargo;
Seth Richardson, who by the way got
the bouquet the bridesmaid tossed
away; Howard Montgomery, Harry
Carpenter, Jack Shotwell, Mr.. and Mrs
Weiser, Judge and Mrs. Mccoy who
came from Washington.