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). 63TlViUIN iVJS.In Com-.ist.N MU'-13iies Again Com-it ofion Com-iition for leets and 'e about in theirorough-.ed line iuare toe rights |h street ly from of the [he prole grant-that isHYMENEAL.ie com-today’s for a is and matter It meet-iurilererr«.d with urphy whose wasUa jail e was in theal.;d yes-|gain itcourtlit towasand efore Me-was year-who whoHi fe-Hunter.One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Lee E. Rife of Cedarville, 0., and Miss Marv McCol-lum Hunter celebrated at the home of the bride’s mother Mrs. Jennie Hunter, 608 East Broadway last evening.The rooms were very artistically decorated with flowers, ferns and palms. The room containing the bride's table being especially beauti ful, festoons of various colored ribbons decorated with sweet peas were hung from the corners of the chandelier over the table giving very pretty effect to the pictures.Promptly at 8 o’clock, the young couple, preceeded by Miss Jennie Hun ter, sister of the bride, as bridesmaiH and W. T. Munn, of Cooperstcwn, N D , as best man and the flower girls little Dorothy Hickman and Clara Heaton, to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march played by Miss Minnie Searles, took their place before Dr. W. T. Campbell who in a simple yet impressive ceremony pronounced them man and wife.Immediately after the ceremony and congratulations the g uests were seated at an elegant wedding collation. The bride was daintly attired in a creation of white Paris muslin trimmed in lace and carried white roses. The bridesmaid’s dress was of the same material and design, she carried pink roses.Among those from out of the city Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ray, of Rjpatee; Mrs. and Mrs R. M. Hutchinson and daughter Edith, Biggsville; Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Oaks, Kirkwood; Misses Margaret and Bertha Rife, Cedarville, O ; Mrs. VV. E. Taylor, Watertown, and Mrs. Libbie Sloan of Burlington.The bride is the third daughter of Mrs. Jennie A Hunter and has made Monmouth liar home all of her life. She is a graduate of Monmouth high school also of Monmouth college in 1000 and is well ana favorably known. Mr. Rife is the son of a prominent stock man at Cedarville, O., and graduated from Monmouth college in 1899 and was popular while in school here. They wore made the recipients of many handsome and useful as well as expensive presents.A large number of friends accompanied the newly wedded pair to the depot where they took the 11:57 train for Chicago ’raid a shower of roses, congratulations and best wishes from all After visiting a few day3at Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Rife will take up housekeeping at their new home, Cedarville, O., where Mr. Rife is engaged in the raising of fine 6tock.SUDDEN DEATH.I ! • • I s1In weddl Omal of Si bri di day Hen this publ Dr. pbyiT1SumsteatH. Rod M in tl M this C. Oqul yest| Oi froi Col.BMrslareFoalTlt\vlt; in a gui| Fa hell isprq wii Crti. ,1plyW.l
Newspaper Details
Monmouth Evening Gazette
Monmouth, Illinois, US
Fri, Jun 26, 1903
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Charlotte F.
FL, USA 22 Dec 2015
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