The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08


son Of Spokane. Wash, were married.
The bride has been prominent in both
university and musical circles. She
is member of the Kappa Alpha The
ia fraternity, and after spending three
years at the university she went to
Boston, where she was graduated
from the New England Conservatory
of Music. Mr.. Evenson represents the
firm of Farwell. Ozum & Kirk Of st.
Paul in Spokane and was formerly
from st. Peter. 81
The Pattee residence was a bower
of green, with southern smilax ar
ranged to form a canopy above the
bank of palms and ferns, and the
walls were hung with the leafy green.
garlands of red hearts were mingled
with the green most effectively.
American Beauty roses were also used
in the living-room and in the dining
room the centerpiece was a basket
of vivid red carnations encircled with
red tapers in glass holders.
Miss Lillian Mork of Owatonna ar
ranged the appropriate musical pro-
gram and played Schubert-Taussig's
| ''Marche Militaire'' as q professional,
as well as the following, numbers:
"Polacca in E." Weber; ''Abends,s
z M9veleEte fat in w. schuR3 ann ma
~
Spring, sinding, and "Soiree de vi
| enne," List. ...,.. -
The maids were six friends of the
bride from the university and the con-
servatory-Miss Susan e. TAFT of De-
catur, ILL.,; Miss Lucy Watson of Mer-
RAM, Kan; Miss Georgia Ernest and
Miss Alice Jones, Duluth; Miss Kath-
crime Bruer, ST. Paul, and Miss Alice
French-and they wore fluffy white
gowns with yokes Of lace and held
garlands of smilax to form path
for the bride. The maid Of honor,
Miss Nina Bruer, was in white French
muslin over silk and trimmed with
medallions of lace on the skirt and
blouse. The bride was in cream
louisine silk. The skirt had a. deep
panel of point d'esprit lace set in be-
tween tucks and the blouse was made
| with a yoke. The veil was caught
with a cluster Of lilies Of the valley
and American Beauty roses, and lilies
formed the bouquet. Mr.. Evenson had
Clay Evenson.
| The service was read by Rev. e.
w. Shurtleff and at the close Presi-
dent Cyrus Northrop offered a prayer.
An informal reception followed and
Dean and Mrs. Pattee received with
the bridal couple. Mrs. Pattee wore
I a gown of primrose silk trimmed with
/
the parents Of MI. Evenson from St.
Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, Merriam
! Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Har-
riet Skinner, Northfield; Miss Isabelle
Lawrence, ST Cloud. Mines. FIalsey
Wilson, James Paige, Carl Pattee: and
Casius Ferguson were in, the dining
room.
Mr.. Evenson and his bride left on
! the late train for the west, and they
will be at home at Ridpath, In Spo-
kane, after Jan. Is. Mrs. EVenson's
! travelling gown was of green canvas
cloth strimmed with velvet and cream
lace, and her hat was of champagne
colored velvet. 49,
! The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bal
ley, on Nicollet avenue, was he.scene
of a pretty wedding last evening, when
their daughter Jesseline and Theodore
III. Lauer were married. A canopy
| Of green was arranged above the
floral altar and roses and carnations
with palms, made the rooms beauti-
full. Mrs. P. II. Hart Of Chicago
played the wedding march, and AL
fred r. Wiley sang So Sweet, So
Fair" Miss Katherine Bailey was
maid Of honor and wore green
| mousseline de sole over white silk and
carried white roses. The bridal gown
was of white silk with the trained
|
deep lace yoke in the blouse. The
flowers were bride roses. J.. Austin
! Williams was best man and the serV-
ice was read by Rev. P. A. Cool in
the presence of sixty guests. Among
those from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Tuckey, S. Glenn, Miss
Cora Brum, Eden Prairie; and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Chaffee of ST. Paul.
Miss Marjorie Bailey presided at the
supper table, which had a centerpiece
of red carnations and red ribbons
were festooned from the chandelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauer left for trip,
and they will be at home after Jan.
Is at 3 f Seventeenth street. Mrs.
Lauer's travelling gown was Of dark
blue cloth and she wore blue hat
and furs. sas.
/ George L. Matchan has issued invf-
tations for the marriage Of his daugh-
ter, Grace Eva, to Merton Gilbert
Washburn, which will take place
Wednesday, Jan. 20, at the Matchan
residence. Mrs. Perry Doey will be
/ matron Of honor and Lloyd Matchan
/ will act as best man.
The Epiphany party for the vestry-
i men of st. Marks pro-cathedral and
their wives was held last evening al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyr
CHRISTIAN on ElS1Lu street >, WITH MI
and Mrs. Hector Baxter as hosts. Lii
lies Of the valley were arranged thru
the room and decked the supper table
and the lights were all shaded in red
The ring was found by A. H. Linton
who will be host next year. Present
were Bishop and Mrs. Edsall, Wears
Haupt and Hill, Messrs. and Mines. c.
M. Harrington, Llewellyn Christian
/ A. H. Linton G. H. Childs, H. E.. Alb.
bolt, Van Slyke, Mines. George Hig-
gins, F.. G. Bacon, r. Walford, Miss
Annie Mac Eachern and George c.
Christian.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stone enter.
tanned last evening at her home on e
Twenty-seventh street in honor of Mr.
Stones mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stone
of Washington, D. G. It was famil,
party and about twenty relatives were
present. A musical program was
given by Miss Dorcas Emmel.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
gave dinner of eight covers. Rae
flowers and shaded tapers made the
table pretty. Present were Messrs
and Mines. David c.. BeBu, Morri
Trevor. Mrs. Elizabeth Stone and Har
ry Barnard.
Misses Mary Moulton Cheney anf
Miss May Smith entertained INFORMAL,
last evening at the home of Mis-
Cheney in st. Anthony Park in homo,
Of Sogo Matsmoto Of Japan, who is en-
route from the east to his home i,
Japan. Mr.. Matsumoto is a frequen
visitor in Minneapolis, where he prac
tically introduced the Japanese print
Of which he is an experienced col
tect0r and Judge. Mr. Mats11rnott