Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-01

lied at the German Luthern church
at IL o'clock, the Rev. Mr.. Malotky
officiating.
The solemn strains of the Lohen-
grin wedding march played by Mrs.
r. Malotky announced the approach
of the bridal party. The wee cous-
in OF the bride led the way thru the
pink and white bordered aisle to the
floral decorated altar, carrying in
her hand lily blossom in which the
wedding ring rested.
The bride made u lovely picture,
clad in beautiful cream satin gown
draped with oriental lace and hold
ing in her arms shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Her maid of honor was her sister
Miss Tilda Melugin and her brides
maids the Misses Anna, Louise and
Elizabeth Gilbert. Each was attired
in dainty white creations and carried
pink and white carnations.
The best man and ushers were Mes
srs. Elmer Gilbert, Carl Gilbert, Philip
Gilbert and William Gilbert.
At the close of the rites, the joy
Gus burst of the march of Mendels-
shon filled the room and relatives
and friends gathered round to shower
the happy young couple with good
wishes.
After the ceremony the guests went
to the home of the brides parents
where a supmtuous wedding dinner
was served. Here the menu and dec
orations were carried out in the pink
and white color scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauret received a
wonderful array of beautiful and use
ful presents. The BRIDES parents
fitted up the new home with lovely
furnishings, which included complete
mission sets for the dining room
bedroom and living room and new
piano, in addition to the essentials,
two chests of silver, dozens of pieces
of cut glass, many pieces of linen
and china were among the gifts.
The marriage of these two excel
lent young people unites two families
that have been friends for years-a
friendship that dates back to the old
days in Germany long before the bride
and groom's parents considered cast
ing their lot in America.
The guests who witnessed the cere-
mony and partook of the wedding
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
lIauret, Mr.. and Mrs. William Melu-
gin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Riffey, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Rickner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Coston, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wertin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Halford, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cape, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sponsel, Rev. and Mrs.
Malotky, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred William,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gilbert, Jr., the
Mesdames Fred Jeep, Ada Crawford,
Lizzie Caviness, Philip Gilbert and
Huntington, the Misses Margie Rick
ner, Gertrude Rickner, Ruth Halford,
Frankie Halford, Julia Townsend
Gertrude Gilbert and Bertha Gilbert,
the Messrs Otto Patscheck, Herman
Sponsel, John Sponsel, Tom Gilbert,
Lucas Schaefer, Leonard Gilbert,
Frederick Gilbert, Fred Myer, Joe Nc
Cabe, Andy McCabe, and the members
of the bridal party.
The luncheons given by the Mes
DANES w. f. Duggan and Thomas
Mason at the home of the former
we're among the largest and most in
teresting affairs recorded in the So
cial annals for many moons. Sim
plicity was the keynote of the af-
fairs. Apple blossoms and Japonicas
| formed the decorations. Thursday
| afternoon there was one table of 500
and the other members of the com
pany played bridge. Mrs. L. E..
| Smith won the high score in the
bridge games and received as her re-
ward a handsome hand painted tray.
Mrs. Oren Frary held the high score
n 800 and very pretty nappy was
her reward. Yesterday Mrs. A. w.
Robbins held the high score and Mrs.
Clements the consolation. Each was
suitably rewarded.
Among those asked to partake of
5he hospitality of these popular
young matrons Thursday where the
lesdames Fry, Wallace, Hogan, Me-
Kinney, Musser, Smith, Frary, Chase
Walters, Monroe, Lingenfelter, Rain
", ORourke, Ralph Myers, E. j.
Myers, Wilmer, Schlatach, Moody,
Russell, Richard Nelson, Evans, Coop