The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16

endorf took his bride for a trip thru. the
east They will return after July l59
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Z.
Murphy, on Fifteenth avenue s, was hand |
somely decorated last evening In honor OF
the marriage of their daughter, Nora, to
Carol Bush Spring. In the parlor, where
the service was read by Father Hartigan,
there was background OF green, Light 1
|ened with brides roses, and white rib
bons We're stretched from the chandelier
to the tall pillars of palms and ferns on
either side. In the reception hall, where
the stair rail was hidden with foliage, a
string orchestra played during the eve
ming behind a screen Of hanging vines.
In the living-room the same decoration
prevailed, while the library was radiant
with pink peonies. In the dining-room the
same flowers were massed effectively on
the buffet and table.
Before the ceremony the Misses Gertrude
and Mary Phelps played a violin solo, The
Melody of Love-" and as the bride entered
on the arm Of her father. Miss Phelps
struck up the tLohengrin'' chorus. The
bride was gowned ins white tissue over
heavy white silk, trimmed with rose point
lace after a sixteenth century French
model. She carried lilies Of the valley in
her bouquet and wore pearls in her hair.
hoiAIcen SCLooi tITle1lClS Oh Tie DIlue were
grouped about the altar, but there were
no attendants. After the ceremony Miss
Rosetta Monahan sang Il Love You
Truly
Mr.. and Mrs. Spring will make a tour
Iof the east before occupying their apart
ment IN the Wellington, 1907 Yale place,
Where they will make their home after
Sept. |. Frances b, Murphy and Thomas
-. Murphy of Kenmar, N: D., were pres
ent at the wedding Of their sister.
| Linden Hills Congregational church was
| thronged with guests last evening to
witness the marriage Of Miss Marie Clara
Henderson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
| w. Henderson, and Donald q. Lowell.
The church was a bower Of green, with
vines draping the windows, a tangle Of
ferns and palms about the altar and
palms outlining the aisle. AS the strains
of the "Lohengrin'' bridal chorus sounded
thru the church the bride, attended by her
cousin, Miss Ethel Chapman, entered
| Miss Chapman wore white silk null,
shirred and tucked; and carried white
roses. The brides gown was Of white
crepe de chine made after the popular
1880 style, with shirred skirt and bodice
trimmed with lace. Her veil was caught
with diamond pin, the gift of a cousin,
| and her flowers were roses. Rev. Charles
Maxwell read the service, and Charles w.
henderson, Dr., served as best man. r. A
reception followed at the Henderson resi-
dence on Thomas avenue, and flowers and
foliage made a charming background,
Inc gifts were displayed in one room,
and among them was quilt which had
been made by the BRIDES grandmother
when she was little girl and laid away
until her wedding day. A life-size por-
trait Of the bridal couple by the brides
mother and a set of china of $50 pieces
from the brides aunt were also of special
Interest. %IG4
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell left for the east
by way of the lakes and they will be
at home after July Is. Mrs Lowells
travelling gown was of gray, with hat
4 to match.
The home of Mrs. Marion West was
the scene of a pretty wedding last eve
/ ming, when her daughter, Ella Belle, and
i Samuel B. Rees, dr., were married
Palms and white peonies were banked In
the bow window, and carnations and wild
roses were arranged in the masses Of
foliage thru the rooms while asparagus
ferns and pink and white peonies adorned
the dining-room. Miss Helen Peterson
played Schubert's "Serenade' and the
"Lohengrin' chorus, and after the VOWS
were spoken the Mendelssohn march.
Miss Jennie w. Greene Of St. Anthony
silk MULE and held pink carnations.
White silk MULE, pulled and trimmed with
lace applique, formed the bridal gown,
and the bouquet was of white carnations.
Rev. Theodore Payne sThurston read the
service and James H. fees was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. SReesy will Be, at home after
July 10 at 1907 Clinton avenue.
Rev. F. A. Sumner read the service
which united Miss Cora Elizabeth Bailey
} and l. Newton Blair last evening in PHI
grim church, which was banked with
palms and ferns. DR.. Joseph H. Blair of
J Denver, Col, was his brothers best man,
Mrs. J. J. Huss was matron of honor and
Miss Mabel Bailey the bridesmaid. The
bridal procession was led by little Grace
l Lord carrying a basket of roses. The
bride wore white point d'esprit hounced
and fashioned with embroidered applique,
and her flowers were bride roses. The
service was followed by a reception at
the home Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs
: Blair left for an eastern trip of two
months, and they will be at home after
!. Sept. in Pittsburg, Pa
!, Last evening about sixty-fiv guests
), gathered at the new home Of the brida
= couple on Irving avenue N to witness the
y marriage Of Lailah, daughter Of Mr. ant
= ), Mrs. Victor II. Slough, to Howard A
3 Middlemist. The service was read unde
q a bower Of ferns and roses by Rev. Waite
). A. Snow. The brides gown was Of cream
~ | crepe wolfe over WHITE SllK Will lace dH(
: pearl passementerie trimming. She car
ried white brides roses An Informal re
cepton followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Middle
a mist will be at home after July at So
# Irving avenue N.
i The wedding of Miss Violet Dellle Jayn
81 and Edward G. Schmidt of ST. Paul tool
; place yesterday in Champaign, Ill. Tn
q bride is a former Minneapolis woman,
Is sister of Trafford N. Jayne, and she ha
been dean of the women's department. o
n the University Of Illinois for seven years
n Her marriage will bring her back to tn
i twin cities to live. Mr.. Schmidt was TO
}. five years professor of railway engineer
), ing in the University Of Illinois, and i
>. now connected with the American Hois
I and Derrick company.
4 "a quiet wedding of last evening wa
g that of Miss Hilda A. Bogren and Martil
s G. Layman, which took place at the hom
# of the bride, 1912 Cedar avenue. TIL
), bride was attended by Miss Edna Lay
n man, and Williarns Ostrander acted as bes
e man. The service was, read by Dr. c.. ]
e Petri, and Miss Josephine Foster preside,
r. at the piano. The rooms were decorate,
d with palms, ferns and roses Upon thei
# return from st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lay
s man will be at home at 1913 Cedar avenue
i "A double ceremony marked the weddin
6 Of Miss Adeline White and G. b. Santrizo
II of La Crosse. Wis, last evening. Rev
a Fl. c.. w. Hartig read the first service II