Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
Weddings-E Engagement

OCAocA Aast evening IT tle nome Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Lincoln<Belmont
avenue. when their niece, Miss Wayne
Goodwin, became the bride of Prof.
Elmer A. Daniels Of the chemistry
department Of the university,
Pink honeysuckles and masses of
ferns were used in the adornment
Of the living room. where the ring
service was read by Rev. Harvey
Moore, pastor Of the Baptist church
at the piano and as h played the
Mendelssohn wedding march, the we'd
ding party entered the room, a group
Of eight children, brothers and cousins
of the bride, preceded her, carrying
armfuls of flowers, and as she took
her place at the altar, scattered the
blossoms around her. Miss Wilhemia
Scott sang "a Perfect Day. by Carrie
Jacobs Bond, at the conclusion Of the
ceremony.
The wedding gown was fashioned
OF sheer white organdy with trim
mings of lace and the bridal flowers
were a shower Of BRIDES roses. Miss
Wilhemia Scott acted as bridesmaid.
Gordon Goodwin, a brother Of the
bride, attended the groom.
A wedding supper was served i'm
cvers were laid for the members of
the two families and a few intimate
friends of the young people. Pink
and green were used in the room ap-
pointments and the Misses Thelma
Sherman, Wilhemia Scott, Mary Ryan
and Benora Sather cared for the
serving.
Professor and Mrs. Daniels vent to
Minneapolis last evening and today
degree from the University of Mime
sofa. Prof. Daniels and his bride will
spend a month at The Dells in Wis
consin before going to Chicago, where
they will be at home after August 1.
Mrs. Daniels travelled in a suit of grey
taffeta with accessories to match.
Mrs. Daniels is the daughter of Mrs.
Helen Goodwin Of this city and for
the past year has been an instructor
in the Belmont school. She has also
been taking special work at the uni
versity.
Prof. Daniels has been connected
with the chemistry department Of the
university for the past two years and
recently resigned his work here to
accept a position with the Western
Electric company of Chicago as re-
iels' time will be given over to the
study of organic chemistry, and to
government work which has pre-
cedence over all other work with this
company.
A June wedding of interest to their
many friends among the young people
Mae Gilhooley to Harry Gilbert Be-
mis-, both Of Inkster. The ceremony
took place at o Wednesday at the
home of the BRIDES parents. in the
presence Of some 40 guests, relatives
and intimate friends of the bride and
groom. Rev. Neil McKechnie of Gill
by officiated, the double ring service
being used. The bride and groom ap-
preached the altar together, to the
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March, rendered by. the groom's sister.
Mrs. j. Floyd Stevens Of Grand Forks.
Charming little Miss Dorothy Bemis,
atniece Of the groom, as flower girl.
was gowned in a travelling costume OF
dark blue covey' cloth, trimmed with
gold. with accessories to match, and
wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses
and lilies of the valley. The Vows
were taken in a bower Of pink and
green under a large white wedding
bell which had been used previously
three sisters. AS the final words of
the vow were spoken. tho bride was
showered with pink and rose petals
released from the clapper Of the bell.
Following the ceremony the guests
partook of the wedding feast, seated
at six tables in the parlors and din
ing room. The rooms were decorated
with streamers and drapings Of pink
and green festooned from white we'd
ding bells, pink roses and sweet peas
served as table decorations, and favors
were cupids and hearts. After the
festivities the happy couple departed
on an automobile tour through the
Minnesota Lake region. They will be
al home after July 20 in a new all
modern bungalow which has recently
been prepared for them in Inkster,
where the groom Is employed in the
Bank of Inkster.
Among the guests from away were
Mrs. Avery Miller Of Grand Forks.
Miss Esther McCrossen Of M%inneapo-
lis. Mr.: Patrick Y; o.Connell Of Chica-
80, and the brides grandmother. Mrs.
Eliza Folliott Of Toronto. The bride
was born in Inkster and has grown to
young womanhood there, and Is q
graduate OF tho Inkster high school.
She has a host Of friends. both To-
cally and in various communities
where she has taught school. She IL
the only daughter Of Mayor and Mrs.
Jerry Gilhooley. The groom is like
wise q native Of the little city in which
he Is now establishing his own home.
Can't say who put the junk in
Junkers, but we can say that General
Pershing can be relied upon to help
i take out the ers. .