The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24
JUNE BLOSSOMS AND BRIDES.
Three Nuptials Solemnized In Yale and
Vicinity this Week.
"Now join your hands, and with you

Three Nuptials Solemnized In Yale and
Vicinity this Week.
"Now join your hands, and with your
| hands, your hearts. s."-Shakespeare.
The clock was striking the hour Of
six on Wednesday afternoon, June %,
| 1904, when the assembled guests, near
relatives and friends, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Beecher, listened
to the first strains of the wedding
march, played by Miss Clara Andreae.
Down the stairway proceeded the Rev.
B. II. Pelton, followed by Mr.. Edward
Andreae, the groom, with his brother
Dolph. The maid of honor. Miss Mar
garet Williams came next, and after
her tripped Miss Anna Lucille Noble
with her little basket of flowers, in the
centre of which lay the wedding ring.
The bride, Miss Marcia L. Beecher,
followed with her father. In one cor
ner of the front parlor hung the
beautiful wedding bell festooned with
smilaX. Above and behind and around
ferns and palms and greenery were
| banked and intertwined with broad
white ribbons and on either side i'm
mense bowls of fragrant peonies COM
pleted the background before which
the party stood while the impressive
| Episcopal ring service was given and
two hearts and lives were united until
death do us part"
The bride was gowned in white i'm
ported grenadine over white silk and
carried bridal roses. Miss Williams
was dressed in white embroidered null
and held bouquet Of pink roses. The
| little ring bearer was dainty in white
point d. esprit over white silk and wore
white slippers. The gentlemen wore
| full black dress suits.
After sincere congratulations from
all present the wedding dinner was an
Inounced and the party repaired TO the
dining room where delicious repast
was served. through the efficient ca
terer, Mrs. Tillie Wagner.
The chandeliers were decorated with
smilaX and the tables with smilax and
carnatiOn centers. n merry time was
spent around the board and toasts and
| happy jests were freely interchanged.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Audreae, the
Misses Mum and Williams and Mr.
Dolph Andreae entered carriage and
drove to Emmett where the train was
| taken by the bride and groom who will
visit st. Louis and other places before
their return to Yale.
Mrs. Andreae is one of Yale's sweet
est and most popular young ladies.
Mr.. Andreae is one Of our successful
young business men, being one of the
wooden mill firm, and is thoroughly re-
spected for his excellent social and busi-
ness habits. May the best that life
holds be theirs.
The brides favor to her bridesmaid
was brooch set with pearls, to her
flower girl silver spoon, to Clara An
dreae. a handkerchief.
The array of gifts presented the
bride made a beautiful showing, and
all were both useful and elegant.
Mrs. +. Lawson and son, OF Detroit,
Mrs. S. e. Thompson, of II. L., Miss
Mum, of n. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Noble and daughter, of Brown City, at
tended the observation-disclosures wedding.
-
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Moore on Wednesday, the rooms were
profusely decorated with the beautiful
syTinga blossoms and in one corner Of
the parlor were banked palms, ferns and
other potted plants with pretty cano-
by above of smilax and white ribbons.
The occasion of this was the marriage
of their elder daughter, Florence NJ. 70
5. Oscar Denison.
At four L. u. the bridal party, sup
ported by Miss Blanche Parkinson and
A. G.. Digby as bridesmaid and grooms-
man, entered the room and taking their
positions, Rev. G. ID. Ellis performed
the marriage ceremony which made
them husband and wife.
About sixty-live guests were witness
es of this solemn scene and heartily of
fered their congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Denison.
The bride was dressed in very
pretty white silk null and held bou-
quet of white roses. The bridesmaids
dress was of pale blue nuns yelling and
she also carried white roses.
The wedding feast was served at |
tables nicely decorated with smilax and
bouquets of syringa, which blossom so
closely resembles the orange bloom. |
Afterward the happy couple were driv- !
en- to Emmett and the east bound train |
bore them away for a few days trip, |
and on their return they will be at |
home in the coy cottage on Kenneiick |
street already furnished.
The bride was the recipient Of a |
large number of handsome presents. |
tokens of affection from relatives and |
friends. Both the young people are
well known and are very popular /
among their associates.
The Expostor gladly extends the