The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
IN THE SOCIAL CIRCLE
pretty WEDDING CEREMONY AT
RESIDENCE OF GEN. FLOWER

RESIDENCE OF GEN. FLOWER
Bride and Groom Have Departed for
the East-Members of the schu-
bert Give Studio Tea-The
Skarda-Havorka NuptiaIs-Do-
tngs Of Society.
doors yesterday made the studio tea
given by the members of the Schubert
club all the more charming by the con-
trast. The details were very dainty,
and the musical part Of the affair.
though entirely informal, was thor
oughly enjoyable. The numbers were
given by student members Of. the club.
Mrs. Zumbach contributed a sprightly
vocal number, singing with life and
expression. Miss Ella Funk, whose
technique and style are good, contrib
uted piano solo, and little Hilda
H1rschman, who is one Of Prof. Wheat
on's youngest pupils, played a piano
number. Miss Pottgeiser sang several
quaint child songs, and Mrs. Charlotte
Parry Smith created a good impression
with couple of readings
The rooms were arranged prettily.
Rlchly-colored rugs covered the floors,
ana flowers were used without stint, to
guests were received by Mrs Denis
Follett. Mrs. Charles Titcomb and Mrs.
David Colville. At a round tea table
TO the left Of the studio Mrs Titcomb
served the ladies with coffee This lit
Tie table was laid with snowy linen,
handsome silver service and dainty
emma cups and saucers. In the center
stood vase bearing a cluster of pink
and white tulips which had not yet I'M
closed their petals. A group of the la
| dies of the club assisted the hostesses.
About 100 attended
Dainty green and white were the
prevailing colors at the marriage Of
MISS Grace Flower and J. T, Conley.
which took place last evening at $40
CLOCK at the home Of Gen. and Mrs
Mark u. Flower, on Ashland avenue
All the details were carried out in
these two colors, and the effect was
artistic At the corner Of the drawing
room, in a square bay window. had
neen arranged an altar, tall Easter
lilies lifting their green leaves to the
ceiling and dropping their pure white
flowers toward the floor A back
ground Of evergreen and palms reliev-
ed the white of the linen covering the
altar, and festOons of evergreen were
caught from the ceiling overhead and
brought to the chandelier in the CEN
ter of the room. Ropes of green,
caught with white ribbons to the sides
of the window and then to the archway
leading to the rear drawing room
formed an aisle from that room to the
altar, the bridal party descending the
stairs to the hallway, passing to the
rear drawing room, and from there up
the green aisle to the altar, where Rev.
Dudley Rhodes performed the cere-
mony. The bride wore a gown of
white clinging silk with beautiful col
lar of duchesse lace and high neck of
soft white material. She wore no veil
and carried Bride roses. She was at
tended by Miss Edith Washburn, of
4ankton, S. D., as maid of honor. Miss
Washburn wore green organdie over
darker shade of green silk, and the
bridesmaids, Miss Franc Hale, of Min
neapolis, and Miss Mabel Robinson
wore gowns of light green organdie
over green silk. The maids carried
Easter lilies.
Mr. COnley was assisted by AIexan-
der Speel of Minneapolis. The ushers
were John Mitchell and NJ. c. Healin
Miss May Strong presided at the piano,
and the approach of the bridal party
was announced by the beautiful
march Following the ceremony there
was reception to the members of the
families ard intimate friends.
The rooms were arranged with flow
ers, palms and Easter lilies gracing the
hallway Gala lilies being used in the
library and Bride roses and palms in
the dining room, where bridal sup
per was served.
Mrs. Flower wore a costume Of black
hrocade with white trimmings. Mrs
Hawkins wore blue corded silk and
duchesse lace. and Mrs. Orion wore
black and white. with corsage bou-
Duet of white and purple ViOlets. Dur
inc hn nj no 10 Inv.
mard0lin orchestra
Nj ard Ms. COnley have gone East
TO New York. WASHINGTON and Old
Foirt Comfort. Their future home will
be at the Aberdeen.
The Aid soei~tv of St Paul Chanter No. o.
Order of the Eastern Star. VII give card
marty st the residence of Mrs. 3. F. Miller
rs Follv avenue. this afternoon, the proceeds
of which are to b. devo ed to charity.
dancing 3artv VIII be given by ST. Paul
chapter tomorrow evening at tho Masonic Tenn
rle. the muse fer the occasion to be fur
nshed by the Fort Smelling orchestra.
AncthCr dsnctng party, wss given bv the
Twentieth Century clrb, LIST e enne in
Lifts hall, this being the last OF tho clubs
events till after Easter. The dancing pro
crTmma ccrtHi~cd Arteen number win oh
iTclud"d any OF the Iataet popu': air The
committees in CHI re wee: r cepti II, w J.
PrcrGerEast. Andrew NJ esen ~ z Quick
A. J Cameron: floor Edwin NJ. Wilson F.
"a hui-GIu, marry cooper, MARI VI. AnQor
son.
TIE fl e. ;rd d e rs of to club which
is of the most successful social clubs in
the CITY are: President, Edward NJ. Wilson
vice president. v. Z. Quick: secretarv. w J.
i'rerderFast' treasurer. Karl G. Anderson:
directors, Harry Cooper, And ew Mes sen.
Mre. A1cbiNal1 MaeLaren ga bu ret
luncheon yesterday at her home. Gu Holly
avenue.
Mrs. L. A. Hughes, of Lincoln avenue
entertairs ct eurhre Friday afternoon. In
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will enter
tain at cinch.
Mrs. Deter ard Mrs. Wagner will gle a
piano recital SatuIH Cav evening at Howard
G. Farwells. assisted by Miss Florence Pace
soprano.
Mrs. NJ. F. Patterson, of Portland avenue.
gave large euchre party yesterday after
neon.
Mrs. Morton will entertain at euchre Mon
day evening.
celonipl tea by the ladies of the Peoples
church will be eiven Tuesday evening ct the
hcsne of Mrs. Waitress. Colonial costumes
will be worn. and there will be a programme
of music and reeLjr gs.