The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-01
Dale-Gold.

The marriage of Donald William
Gold, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Gold of Redwood Falls and Miss Ruth
Dale the daughter of Mrs. Hans j.
Dale, of Renville, occurred at Renville
Saturday evening, August %, at eight
o'clock The scene of the wedding was
the Methodist Church which was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion. Gla-
dioli in tall bronzed baskets, and vas
es of pink cosmos were effectively
used against bank of evergreen
which screened the pipe organ and
formed a beautiful background for the
altar Cathedral candles added to the
dignity and beauty of the scene and
a large American flag used on the
side wall of the church bore testimony
to Mr.. Colds term of overseas SER
vice.
Miss Esther Hassinger of Renville
presided at the organ and Mrs. Reimer
sang Beloved 1t Is Morn" Then, to
the strains of the stately march from
Lohengrin, the bridal party took its
place at the altar where Rev. Henry
Nobbs, pastor of the Renville Metho-
dist Church read the marriage ser
vice Miss Dale was attended by her
sister, Miss Florence Dale who served
as maid of honor and Misses Margaret
Dill of Wabasha, Margaret Gold of
Redwood Falls and Esther Dale as
bridesmaids. The groom's cousin,
Minor Gold of Minneapolis was the
groom's best man and his brother
Glenn W. Gold of Redwood Falls and
his cousins Paul and James Gold of
Big Stone were ushers Manley Gold
gave his sister in marriage and his
two small daughters, Dorothy and
Marjory were flower girls.
At the close of the service recep-
tion was held at the spacious home of
the brides mother. A hundred and
twenty-five guests were present at
the reception and two course lunche-
on was served by the young girl
friends Of the Dale family. Sweet
peas were used to decorate the living
rooms of the home At the close of
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Dale left
for Remer Minnesota where they will
there to Chicago for short stay be-
fore going to Des Moines, Iowa, where
they expect to make their future
home
The bride was beautifully gowned in
the wedding dress worn by her moth
er which was worn with almost no al
teration in it's style. The dress was
of ivory brocaded satin and with it
was worn a veil of rose point and
tulle. The shower bouquet of the
bride was of ies-of-the-valley and
orchids.
The maid of honor wore a dress of
French lace over orchid chiffon and
carried a sheaf of roses. The brides
maids all wore dresses of orchid pink
crepe chiffon with velvet flowers in
the orchid shades and carried sheaf
bouquets The flower girls were dress
ed in white. The brides gifts to her
maids were pins of pink enamel and
the groom gifts to his attendants were
sleeve links of the same material. Mr..
Gold presented his bride with a beau
tiful bar pin which she wore with her
bridal gown. Her travel suit was of
blue serge and messaline with iride-
scent beads and with it were worn a
grey fur, a brown feather hat and
brown snoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gold have been friends
and lovers since their kindergarten
days, when the Gold family was
among the residents of Renville and
the two families were closely associat-
ed. Mrs Gold is an alumnus of the
University of Minnesota and Mr.. Gold
completed his course of study at all
eastern college before entering the
service from which he was discharg-
ed last year He was then associated
with his father in the Federal Stock
Land bank, his work being the ap
praising of lands. His present posi-
tior. IS concerned with similar work
for a Chicago Company and because
of the bad housing conditions at pres
ent existing in Chicago, he will make
his headquarters at Des Moines. The
best wishes of Redwood Falls resi-
dents and the many other people in
this vicinity who have known Mr.. Gold
since his. boyhood go with him and
Mrs. Gold to their new home.