The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-31
AT FIVE O'CLOCK TUESDAY

AT FIVE O'CLOCK TUESDAY
afternoon Miss Maud Gingery, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gin
Lucas, head of the commercial depart
ment of the high school faculty at the
home of the brides parents. The
vows were spoken before an improvis-
ed altar of apple blossoms, in corner
of the parlor. The Rev. R. w. Duel
read the ring service in the presence
of the immediate family. and few
guests. Before the ceremony, Miss
Ruth Dobbs, of Minneapolis, an init
mate friend of the family, sang 80
Promise Me-" Following this Mrs. M.
D. Aygarn played the Mendelssohn
wedding march. Rev. R. w. Duel en-
tered first and then the groom and
the best man, Carleton Gingery, the
brother of the bride. Miss Gingery
entered with her maid of honor, Miss
Vera Jameson. After the congratula-
tions of the family and guests had
been received, Miss Dobbs sang, l
Love You Truly"
Miss Gingery was married in a suit
of old rose and wore a corsage of pink
roses and lilies of the Valley She
wore small white hat. The maid of
honor wore a suit of blue and also had
a corsage bouquet. ..a z....
After the ceremony wedding din.
ner was served to all the guests. The
tables had center pieces of pink sweet
peas and marguerites. The rooms
were decorated tastefully with apple
blossoms, lilacs and peonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas motored to Mel
rose and took the east<bound flyer to
Minneapolis where they will spend
short honeymoon. On their return
they will go to housekeeping at once
on the Gingery farm until fall, ( when
the groom will resume his work at the
public schools.
The only out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Gingery of Osakis,
and Miss Ruth Dobbs Of Minneapolis.
The parent sof the groom were I'M
able to be present on account OF the
great distance, but sent telegram
expressing their congratulations.
THE SUCCESS OF THE RED
Cross Dancing and Card party OF
Monday night far exceeded the great
est expectations of the hostesses. Be-
sides being we'll attended by the Sank
Centre patrons parties from Mefrose,
Willard, Westport, Grey Eagle and Al
exandria showed their interest In the
cause and came.
dancing commenced at eight-thirty
in which the young and old Joined. A
.uuadrille was inserted into the regu-
lar program which was enjoyed to the
greatest extent. The music was the
best that could be procured, consisting
of the regular Caughren Theatre or
.chestra, with the exception OF Mr..
Book tor the vlonn. e Ie.liA Minars u
Browerville substituted. Mrs. Lynn
Whitson also substituted for Miss
Book the latter part of the evening
and Ben Amen re.Icveu Dewey ucSsC
Cards were played in the basement 5ci
the building by a few who did not wish
to dance.
Just before lunch was announceQ,
A. M. Wallace addressed the assem-
bled guests in behalf of the Red Cross
Class Number One. He thanked all
those who had so kindly helped to
make the evening a success, especially
the Masonic Building Association, and
the members Of the orchestra who do
mated their services. He explained
the purpose of the dance, and also that
of the American Red Cross. A menu
bership to the. organization was urged,
to which several responded during the
evening.
A buffet luncheon of ice cream and
cake was served in the dining room