St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
Which Transplants a st. Paul
Girl to New York
Society.
Wedding Bells Which Rang
Out From Other
Localities.
Varied Social Events and Per-
sonal Comings and
G0ings.

made a st. Paul fair daughter the wife
of one of New York city's polished
sons. 1t was the marriage of Miss
Carrie E. Hope to John Fl. Coxhead.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the BRIDES father, 1873 Harrington
avenue, and was performed by the Rev.
Wallace Buttrick, pastor Of the First
Baptist church, assisted by the Rev.
Wallace Dawley, OF the Woodland Park
Baptist church. The service was COM
bination of the Episcopal and that used
in the Baptist church. The happy
bridegroom ana his best man,
Wallace j. Hope. brother of the bride,
took positions beneath the floral bell,
surrounded by bower of ferns. Little
Birdie Hope, niece of the bride, then
advanced toward them. She was
arrayed in white silk null
embroidered with yellow daisies
encircled by broad mauve
FauntlerOy sash, her feet encased in
white slippers ornamented with daisies.
She carried a bouquet of yellow and
white daisies, and wore her hair in long
lovely curls. She looked perfect fay,
and fitting little maid of honor to
precede the bride and her sister and
bridesmaid, Miss Edith. When the
group were all in their places, they
formed most bewitching spectacle:
The bride looked exquisite in robe of
made absolutely plain, yet with lux
uriant court train. For ornaments. She
wore white ribbon rosettes with pearl
centers, finished with heavy cable cord.
The veil was white tulle that had been
embroidered with white silk stars. the
atfectionate handiwork of the three
little maids" as the BRIDES sisters,
Belle. Nellie and Edith were referred to
by near friend entitled to indulge in
the pleasantly. The bride carried a
bouquet of bride roses. The brides
maid was dressed in blue surah silk
covered with blue net, and carried
bouquet of pink roses. There were fully
seventy-fve guests, the ladies being
every one cOstumed with remarkably
good taste.
After the ceremony an opportunity
was afforded for inspecting the decOra-
tions, which had been designed and ex-
ecuted with judgment and skill. The
front parlor was decorated in smilax
and pink and white asterS, an array of
Japan lilies helping to heighten the
floral effect and making the air dense
with an agreeable perfume. The back
parlor was done in gOldenrOd, gently
reminding the mere intimate friends Of
Camp Hope at White Bear lake, where
this art-loving household annually
drinks the sweets of nature from Ma
lures own hand. The library
was decked with purple and
white asters. In the floral decorations
of the table pink and white roses and
mountain fringe predominated. l." =
The table was a masterpiece OF cater
ing by Schlinker, who seemed to have
fallen in with the genius of the place,
and the peryading spirit of quiet
elegance. Especial attention was
attracted by . the ices, which
were moulded in many fantastic
shapes, many birds being initiated by
both outllt and tinting. An efficient
corps Of colored walters were in attend
ance. The lemonade grotto was mag
ical little nook containing magnifi--
Gently decorated china punch bowl
grotto was Illuminated by colored
lights and was decorated with ever.
green's and red peoples.
Among the throng were noticed many
beautiful toiletteS, it being difficult to
say which were the most pleasing to
the eye. Miss Nellie Hope was attired
in mauve silk and plush made demi-
train, with floral ornaments-roses,
american Beauties" Miss Belle Hope
wore nicely fitting steel-gray silk
with cardinal trimmings, with cluster
of Sweet Jacque roses for ornament.
Miss Emma Bickel looked superb in
black silk and cardinal net, diamond
ornaments. Miss Ida Bickel wore
black tulle embroidered in silver. A
diamond necklace set off this handsome
costume. Miss Partridge, of Merriam
Park, looked radiant In black net over
white surah silk. with pink corsage, and
for ornaments cluster of flowers. The
presents were numerous, and well Sc
lected to serve the purposes of both
beauty and utility. Not a single gift
was duplicated. Mr.. Coxhead will take
his charming bride on tour of the
most attractive summer resorts while
EN- route to their New York city resi-
dence, ~ East Eighteenth street, where
they will remain for short time. They
will retur to st. Paul Sept. 20, and will
be at home at the corner of Dayton ave-
nue. and Summit Place.
Among the guests not residing in st.
Paul were Mr. and Mrs. George Nor
folk and Mrs. Myers, of Chicago; Mrs.
DR.. Gray, of New York; Mrs. Bartlett
and daughters, of Kansas City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Welch, Omaha; Mrs. Hall. Mrs.
DR.. Bacon and Mr.. Hagans. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Whip
pie Andrews, DR.. and Mrs. Warner, of
Minneapolis: Miss Louis Sprague, of
Saltwater; DR.. and Mrs. Burroughs, of
Althia. To-, Mrs. George Hope, Pres
Winninoo
and Nh. Ferguson, of Iowa.
Welded on Wednesday,.
The wedding of Augustus c. Buettell,
of Dubuque, La, and Miss Emily Il.
Bross, of this city. took place at the
spacious residence of the BRIDES
mother, 1924 Ohio street, Wednesday
evening at o'clock. The contracting
parties are both of high standing in
social and business circles. Rev. e. F.
McAfee, of the Westminster church,
was the Officiating clergyman. The GER.
emony was witnessed by the relatives
and few most intimate friends. The
decorations were very elaborate, the
mantel piece being one mass of choice
cut flowers and creeping vines. The
bride looked very charming and pretty
dUIlT6u Ill d lltdb ubtllS tIdFCllus Hult'
She is very accomplished young
lady, having filled very important
position in the register of deeds office
in this city. The groom is popular
young man, and holds the position of
bookkeeper in the large mercantile
house of 81. B. Glover & Co., of Du-
Duque. They will spend their honey
moon at the lakes, returning home via
Chicago. The lest wishes of all go
with them.
Social Spice.
An informal party gathered at the
home of Miss Louise Taylor, Marshall
avenue. Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss Katherine st. Clare, of Saltwater,
who is her guest. Dancing was the
feature of the evening. refreshments
were served at II, the guests departing
about l o'clock. Among them were
Misses st. Glare, Roach, Trowbridge,
Kimball, Ruth Kimball, Irene Trow-
bridge. Page and Wescott; Messrs.
Roach, Harry Roach, Shepherd, Braden,
Palmer. Van Keuren, PEBBLES, Church
ill and Wild.
Il. w. Benedict, wife and family. of
al II m