The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
FIRST FAMILIES TIED.
Miss Marguerite BIakeIy and Hnr-
old p. Bend Are Married.

Miss Marguerite BAai<eIy anu h1'H-
old p. Bend Are Married.
A list of the society people of st. Paul
could be made up from those who packed
the brilliantly lighted ana prettlly noei
Christ church yesterday afternoon at o, COCK
70 witness the ceremony which united IN the
bonds of matrimony Miss Marguerite BiaKely'
daughter of Capt. Russell Bakery, ana f1dI-
old Pelham Bend son of Gen. w. b. BEND
Aside from the interest that attached 10 the
union of two of the most distinguished ram
lilies in ST. Paul society, there was the eie.
ment of interest duo TO the prominence ol
the Younger people themselves, the bride haV-
ing been as popular in the social world as
the groom was in his circles potn IN the
business world. where he had made reputa-
ton to be envied, ard in athIet1cs, ne pelhg
a. prominent member of the Minnesota Boat
club and one of its best oarsmen.
Afternoon dress prevailed, and the cerc-
meny was unostentatious, Rev. Charles ID:
Andrews reading the impressive service OF
the Protestant Episcopal church. The brides
maids were Misses Mary Bass, Josephine RAJ
man. Aline Pope and Madge Bend. MISS
Helen Harper was maid of honor, and Mere
dith Bend, brother of the groom, was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Nicodemus
Blakely John Blakely, Frank Mckee, Ma
thanial P. Langford, and Mr.. Robbins, of
New York. The bride carried lilies of the
valley and orchids.
An innovation in the social observance was
introduced by the ushers. who followed the
bridal party carrying their silk dicers in
their paws, during the service, and then re-
firing
The church was packed with the friends of
the two families, to the relatives and more
intimate friends Of whom a reception was
given last evening at the home of the bride
on Jackson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bend left last evening for an
Eastern trip.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Mariamner Magofin, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Beriah NIagofin, of Duluth, to Samuel
j. Shackelford, of Newport, Ky.
The ceremony is to be performed at the
First Presbyterian church, Duluth, WedneS-
day, Nov. 1O, at p m.
Miss Magofin, who is we'll known in St.
Paul social circles, is the daughter of Gov.
Magoffin, the war governor of the Blue Grass
state and is the most beautiful and talented
young woman in the Zenith City. She has
relatives here whom she visited a week or
two ago.
The members of the Standard club opened
their season of winter festivities last night
at their club rooms on Eighth and Jackson
streets. The affair was an informal club
Dance in which possibly 100 people partci-
pated The ball room and reception room
were tastefully frightened with flowers and
potted plants and at 10 O'Clock Seiberts or
chestra struck up the promenade, which i'm
mediately preceded the card Of dancing num-
bers.
Among the guests were quite a number of
the leading members Of the club with their
wives while the younger set was well repre-
scented. During the fntermlssion the pro-
gramme light refreshments were served The
entertainment committee for the winter in
cludes Sigmund Greye, DR.. Edward Haas,
Louis Frankei and Morris Lowenstein.
Mrs E. Treasure and her guest Mrs. H.
c. Woods, of Colorado Springs, will receive
informally tomorrow from to D. m, at 29S
Kent street.