The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Friday Evening,

Friday Evening,
dinner the following Monday, and next
Tuesday will be the rehearsal. when q
| buffet supper will be served at the Han
! son residence.
Miss Hanson's maid of honor, Miss AIDE
| laide Haskell, and the best man, Harry
Haskell, have arrived from Toledo, Ohio.
There will be two flower girls In the pro-
cession, Olive Ormsbee of Chicago and
| Irene Eddy, and Miss Marian McCulloch
| will play the wedding march.
| This afternoon Miss Jessie Cushnan
gave a 5 o'clock tea for the bride. and
| the affair was carried out in the old
fashioned way, with a table spread with
good things. The decorations were in
| nasturtiums, and hidden among the flow
ers in the center of the table were for
| tune cards. A ribbon ran from each
card to each cover. and at an appointed
| time the forecasts We're read with much
| amusement The place cards were heart
shaped and embellished with watercolor
sketches and at the brides place was
great cluster of white sweet peas and a
handsome guest book with cover orna-
| mented with watercolors, in which the
guests all wrote their names. There were
fourteen present.
Another September wedding has been
NeNA'Ao'sAASSN' thdl VI MISS I16l6H bdudnCY0e,
daughter Of Mrs. Helen J. Ballantyne, and
Z. A. Fagg of Madison, Wis
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foss, on
Fifteenth avenue Sc, was the scene Of
prettily appointed wedding last evening,
When Miss Bertha l.. Sheldon and Frank
L. Covell were married. Branches of ma
pie and oak concealed the woodwork in
the hall and parlors, and palms made an
e1fectlve background for the bridal party
White aSters and red roses relieved the
! green in the parlors, while the dining
room mad sweet peas In pink and white.
basket filled with the fragrant blossoms
was In the center of the table, and pink
ribbons were festooned from the green
wreathed chandelier
| Miss Mary FELTON, was at the piano and
played the wedding march Miss Maude
Martin, the flower girl was the only at
tendant and wore pink silk null and car
ried sweet peas The brides gown was
or white Paris null with lace bertha and
cuffs and her flowers were bride roses.
The service was read by Rev. A. NJ Alcott.
and at its close Miss FELTON, played the
Mendelssohn march.
At the reception which followed Mines.
l.. w. Young and Sarah Martin presided
| In the diningroom, and Miss Eva Brad :
ford served frappe. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Sheldon Of Springfield,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Laidlaw and
jeio'o61ISI VI NlIlcdSO, MIS-. "A. M. M1lll-
gan and Miss Martin of Ogdensburg, N. Y. /:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Martin and A. b..
Martin Of Woodake, Mimi; Mr. and Mrs.
T. j. Sheldon and Horace Sheldon of Owa-
tonna; Mrs. Sarah Martin and daughter.
and N. II. Martin Of Hastings.
Mr.. Covell and his bride went away
for a trip, and on their return they will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Foss for short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander A. Bates an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Edith M. to Carl Easton Williams, which
took place Monday in New York. Miss
Bates was one of the promising pupils in
the Minneapolis School of Fine Arts under
| Robert Koehler several years ago ana
since then she has studied extensively in
Chicago and New York. Mr.. Williams,
formerly of Eau Claire, Wis, is associate
| editor of the Physical Culture Magazine,
published in New York, and he has an
enviable reputation in athletics, being a
Splinter of great ability Mr.. and Mrs.
| Williams will visit the ST. Louis exposi-
ton, after which they will live in New
York, where the bride will continue her
art studies.
Mrs. Andrew M. Young entertained at a.
pleasant birthday party yesterday after
noon at her home, 407 Ontario street Sc.
Mrs. A. Albrecht, Mrs. A. M. Dagger and
Mrs. Samuel Zimmerman assisted the hos
tess. A simple arrangement Of sweet peas
made the rooms attractive. Mrs. Bagger
In behalf of the guests, presented Mrs
Young with beautiful jardiniere and
stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Parker of 1922
Stevens avenue entertained at luncheon
at Lake Harriet Wednesday. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Parker and fam
ilV @ GnatZe fol-, i1xy NV
George of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Canard, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Goetze
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sargent celebrated
their silver wedding Wednesday evening
at their home on Fremont avenue N
The house was deliberately decorated with
garden flowers. Rev. B. Forester pastor
of the First Advent Christian church,
made a speech, and later refreshments
were served. The guests included forty
neig1ibors and members of the First Ad-
vent Christian church, and they brought
many handsome gifts to Mr.. and Mrs
Sargent. Mrs. Sargent wore her wedding
gown. ~ ~ At8-
The officers Of the First Baptist church
and their wives were entertained for sup
per Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
L
were set on the spacious lawn for the
forty guests, who fingered outside long
after dark enjoying the illumination of
the Japanese lanterns. Interesting talks
We're given by the two deacons emeritus,
Rev. j. c.. Hoblitt and Alexander Barnes.
Mr.. Hoblitt left about two years ago to
make his home in Clovis, Cal, and he
gave an interesting account of the climate
and business prospects, also of the strug-
giles and triumphs of the few Baptists in
that town of 1,400 Inhabitants in erecting
a beautiful little house of worship. Mr..
Barnes went to South Haven, Mich about
year and a. half ago, to engage in fruit
raising, which he described In we'll
written poem prepared for the occasion.
Several mandolin and piano numbers were
furnished by r. E. and w. H. Lawrence,
and vocal solo by I. w. Lawrence
Miss Florence Woodward and Joseph
T. Dahl were married at their new home,
1906 East Twenty-fourth street, Wednes-