St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
MAY WEDDING CHIMES.
Several Happy Events-Openins
the Picnic Season-SociaI Sauce

Several Happy EVents-Opening
the Picnic Season-Social Sauce.
The wedding of Miss Fannie Judson
and c. E. March was celebrated at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, 1922 Park
Place. The bride has been a resident
of the city for long time and has
taken an active part in social
circles. The groom is young business
man from Redwood Falls, and has
large circle of friends who wish him
success in his matrimonial venture.
The guests were limited to the intimate
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties. Rev. S. NJ. Campbell, a rela-
tive of the bride, performed the cere-
but very impressive. The house
was adorned with smilax and fragrant
cut flowers. The happy couple were
the recipients of many beautiful and
useful presents. They departed on the
evening train for Redwood Falls, their
future home.
Miss Louisa j. Cansfort and Thomas
W. Henley were quietly welded at ST.
Stevens church Tuesday.
The pleasant house of HI. T. Chamber
lin at 115 Twelfth street south was the
scene of swell matrimonial event last
evening. The cosy little house was a
: profusion of cut flowers and p0tted
plants of brilliant colors, which had
been secured to add to the brilliancy of
the occasion. The principals were Miss
Hattie Chamberlin. favorite in social
circles, and Edward ID. Hamill. There
was large number of invited guests
present and the display of ladies' toilets
was in order with the occasion. The
ceremony occurred at $50.
A novelty in the way of an apron and
fancy bag Sociable occurred at the Sec
Ond UniVerSaliSt church last evening.
Music, singing and reading was among
the pleasant features of the evening.
The ladies of the George r. Morgan
post gave an ice cream and coffee sOcia-
bic last evening at the residence of Mrs.
Marilla Mayall, POI Harvard avenue.
The First Minnesota volunteers held
meeting last evening at the residence
of George A. Brackett to arrange for
the annual reunion of the survivors of
the regiment at Orono point, Lake Min
netOnka.
The concluding entertainment of the
Alaskan society occurred last night at
the Andrew Presbyterian church.
Mrs. H. B. Sherman, of the Nicollet.
was the recipient of a handsome cut
glass champagne set, with silver tray
and wine cooler, from the dining room
employees.
Manager Sheppard, of the West, W.
E. Burrell, George EuStis and few
others, returned Tuesday night from a
pleasure trip to Pike river.
The Minnesota u. o. of III. held an ice
cream social at the Elks' hall last even
ing.
The first annual basket picnic of the
Minneapolis Division No. 90 of Yard
masters Mutual Benefit association was
held at tI.ake Park yesterday. The first
train left the Minneapolis IL st. Louis
depot at 9:30 a. m, and carried
only a few passengers, as many
that would have attended were
kept away on account of the bad
weather. The afternoon train that went
to accommodate those desiring to attend
the dance at the pavilion in the evening
was well filled with jolly friends of the
association, who took an active part in
making things lively after their arrival.
Dancing was the principal feature of
the afternoon and evening. A number
of excurSionists passed the day in boat
ing and fishing, while others pleased
themselves at the bowling alley and
billiard hall. 1t was far from the sue
cess anticipated.