Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
United in Marriage.

come.
United in Marriage.
Miss Florence Cotton, daughter of
Mrs. Emma D. Cotton of Grand Forks,
was united in marriage to John &.
Perkett, a prominent business ma or
Minot, on Wednesday. The cere-
mony was at 4 o'clock and was per-
formed by DR.. .. P. Robertson. About
- friends we're present to witness
1.-THE marriage, which was at the home
of Mrs. s. p. Robertson. A recep-
ton was held and refreshments serv-
ed. The bride has been the efficient
| secretary at Wesley college conserv-
atory for the past year; previous to
that time she was principal of the
Minot high school for several years.
The happy couple left Immediately
for Minot, where they have scores OF
friends, who will welcome them upon
their return to that city.
Married on a Lawn.
Wednesday, at 1920 O'Clock, at Ma.
pie Lake, MIMI, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Beulah McClynch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Clynch, became the bride Of Thomas
Taft of Telluride, Colo. The VOWS
were spoken under the trees on the
lawn, Rev. John X. Burleson, rector
of the Episcopal church of Grand
: Forks, officiating. The bride is a for.
mer student at the university, also a
. graduate of the st. Thomas School OF
! Music in Detroit, Mich, and has been
teaching the past year at Telluride.
The groom is a graduate Of Columbia
college, New York City. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Taft left for Telluride, Colo.
where they will make their home,
and where Mr.. Taft is engaged as
mining engineer. They have the best
wishes of a large circle of friends.
rendered Pretty Shower.
Miss Clara Irgens OF Valley City, a
bride of Thursday, this week, was
rendered a pretty shower Tuesday ev.
ening. Miss Irgens has several
friends in the capital city, who will
be pleased to read the following from
the Valley City Times Record: Prob
ably the prettiest honor that has been
favored a bride of this season was
the affair last evening given by the
| Misses Annie Galley and Minnie Ne.
son, at the home of Miss Bailey. for
| Miss Clara lrgens. The fore part OF
| the evening was spent in hemming
towels, making holders, busters ana
| broom bags; then Miss Nelson ap-
peared with a lot of mysterious boxes
- 1-ovx, cn,nns,ob1 -i1n an6 chauQ
. which she auctioned off to the guests,
they paying for them with (rice)
| money. After each one had received
a package, they were showered with
! the rice on Miss Irgens, who on open
ing, found them to contain aprons OF
| every description, from dainty lace
| AFFAIRS that would do honor to any
tea table to generous comfy ones TO
don for the mornings work. Lunch
con was served in the dining room,
i which was a bower of daintiness, the
color scheme of pink and green beng
carried out. not only in the decora'
tions, but throughout the entire ex'
uuisitely appointed menu. Miss lrg'
ems was further favored with a hand
some cook book.
Hoim-lovaas.
Miss Minda Lovaas, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Low
aas, became the bride of Nr. Rudolph
Holm of Bismarck, y. D., "Wednesday
evening, at I o'clock. The marriage
ceremony was solennized at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. 6. LoVaas
1927 Goth Ave. south, in the presence
,of relatives and a few intimate
friends, Rev. Preus Of the Evangelical
Lutheran church officiating. The mar
rage vows were pronounced in tn
living room, before a setting OF sum
liner foliage which simulated an altar
thanked at either side by tall pedes
tails that held brass vases filled viii
white carnations. Miss Jennie 10y
aas, sister Of the bride, was maid :
honor. She was gowned in pale pin!
nessaline with an overdrape OF chr
! fon and carried pink roses. MI. Gal