Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30

An Interesting Social Erent in the Garden
City-A Triple Anniversary at the Resi-
dence Of Capt. Turtle.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.1
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 20, 1879.-The numer-
GUS friends of Capt. VIM. Turtle, well known
throughout the entire Northwest as former
chief of police of this city, and latterly as
the head of widely known ana very success
full detective agency, will hear with pleasure
of the joyous manner in
which he celebrated Thanksgiving
day. Three notable incidents combined to
make the day one long to be remembered,
viz: It was the festival of Thanksgiving, it
was the fiftieth anniversary of his birth, and
it was his daughters wedding day. In
honor of the latter event, large and very
happy party assembled last evening at the
residence of Capt. and Mrs. Turtle, SIG
Hubbard street, off Ashland avenue. The
parlors were very tastefully trimmed in
evergreen, snilax, and blush roses by Florist
Sanders, q large orchestra discoursed select
music, and fashionable caterer displayed
his art regardless of expense.
Nearly 200 ladies and gentlemen
were in attendance, prominent
among whom were Mrs. Daniel A. Gage,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stage, MIR. and M rs. James
B. Wayman and Miss Wayman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Runyan, Mr.. ana Mrs. VIM.
Wayman, Miss Mary Jane Wsyman, Mr..
W. s. Hussander, Mr.. Ed. Hussander, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Wayman, Miss Matte
Shepard, Miss Sarah Tilley, Miss
Amanda Hawkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Porter, Captain and Mrs. L. w.
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers, Mr..
Richard Turtle, Miss Fannie Barnard, Miss
Nettie Howe, Mr.. Arthur Howe, Miss San
ders, Mr.. Edgar Sanders, Mrs. DR.. Hiram
Bishop, Mrs. Will Bishop, Mr.. Chas. Bishop,
Mr.. Alexander McCurdy, Miss Lou McCur-
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Mackenzie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnard, Mr.. Hewitt, Mr.. w. b. More,
Mrs. Lomax, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Aiming, Aurora, ILL.,; Miss Eva
Harland, Miss Minnie Moulding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morford.
The refreshment room was loudly compli-
mented by all. The arrangement of the
tables was perfect, and bore the most SUBJ
stantial evidence to the ability of the
caterer.
Just at O'Clock the bridal pair, who were
unaccompanied, knelt under q unique floral
monogram, combined with horseshoe,
and received the marital benediction from
the Rev. G. B. Stout, Episcopal clergyman.
The bride wore handsome brocad ed silk of
old-gold color, princesse train and orna-
mented with profuse lace and fringe; jew
elry, corals, with sprays of natural flowers
in the hair, and caught along the corsage.
There was no veil. '...
After congratulations and the banquet the
young couple started, pursued by numerous
old shoes, on a two weeks bridal tour. The
bride has been the ornament of her social
circle, and the groom is rising young bust
ness man of this city.
After the departure of the bride and
groom for the evening train West, the COM
peny took possession of the rooms that had
been allotted to dancing, and they continued
"to chase the hours with flying feet" until
long past midnight. The presents were very
numerous and elegant, testifying to the es-
TEEN in which the fair young bride is held
by her associates. IT.. 81
It was conceded by all that the triple event
was celebrated in a superb manner that was
beyond all criticism. a~ NJ.