The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Minnie Louise Strickland ant Frederick Allen Kendrick Married.

Miss Minnie Louise Strickland and
 Frederick Allen Kendriok Married.
 One of the prettiest home weddings
 of the season was solemnized last night
 at the residence of MT and Mrs. Lo-
 renzo G. Strickland 14S Grand avenue,
 when their beautiful and charming
 daughter, Minnie Louise, became the
 wife of Frederick Allen Kendrick, The
 house was elaborately decorated
 throughout with palms, smilax and
 ribbons. I the front parlor, where the
 ceremony was performed, was an inn
 mense bank of palms and potted plants,
 over which a floral arch was suspend
 ed. Promptly at o'clock the strains
 of Lohengrin were heard coming from
 the piano in the library and the bridal
 party appeared at the door of the drawing room. The procession was led
 by the ushers, Frederick Derby of Schnectady, N. Y, and Albert Thomp- son of New Haven; then came the bridemaid. Mrs. Charles Pfaltz of
 New York city, and best man, Wm. Bradley of this city. The little five year-old sister of the groom was the flower maid and came next, followed
 by the bride and groom. They were
 married by the Rev. J. Lee Mitchell of
 the Grand avenue Congregational
 church. About 150 friends and relatives
 of the young couple witnessed the cer-
 emony and afterward showered con-
 gratulations upon them.
 The bride, a beautiful brunette, was attired in an exquisite dress of white satin, with pearl trimmings and pearl lace. She wore a bridal veil, which
 was caught to the hair with a spray of
 orange blossoms. The veil Is an heir loom, being the one worn by her grand
 mother sixty-five years ago. She car- ried an immense bunch of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was before her mar riage Miss Adelina Berthold, and is the daughter of the Baroness Won Dachen-
 hausen of Berlin. She wore a gown of blue satin with pearl trimmings, and carried pink roses tied with pink rib
 bons. The little flower girl wore a
 dress of mousseline de soie and carried a pretty basket of flowers.
 The happy bride is most charming
 and affable young lady and has host of close friends in this city. She was one of the honor pupils in her class at graduation from Hillhouse high school. MT. Kendrick is the second son of MT. and Mrs. A. W. Kendrick of this city. He at present holds the prominent and responsible position of manager of D.. | Appleton & Co.'S branch in Newark, N. | J. He is a young man of sterling worth and integrity and has won the
 respect and honor of his many friends, | who join in wishing him and his bride | the pleasantest and most prosperous of | journies through life A short informal reception was held after the ceremony and light refreshments were served. | The Manola Mandolin club dispensed music throughout the evAning.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick left on the | 9:15 train for New York city, whence they will take two weeks trip through the south. They were the re- cipients of many costly and appro- priate wedding gifts. The groom pre- sented his bride with an elegant dia- l mond brooch. Among those present 1 were: MT. and Mrs. A. M. Kendrick,
 MT. and Mrs. Knox, Miss Harper the Miss Kendrick, Dan Sterling, James H. Thorpe, E. c. M. Hall, Mir. and Mrs.
 A. Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Olds of Mer- | iden, MT. and Mrs. Madison of Boston, Herbert Clarke, MT. Harcke, Miss Por- I ter, Edwin Strickland, Miss Thomas, Miss Bradley, MT. and Mrs. Goodsell, Mrs. Foster MT. and Mrs. Charles Eos l ter, MT. Seeley, Frank Bishop, MT. and l Mrs. Burton H. Strickland, Miss Adele | Smith, Walter Welton, George Hamil- ton and Arthur Stowe.