The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

THURSDAY EVENING.
with point lace. Andrew Fulton served
as best man. Rev. A. B. Marshall read
the service. which was followed by a
reception. Mr.. Stevenson and his bride left
for st. Louis Upon their return they will
be at home at 2114 Hennepin avenue.
Last evening at her home in Westmin-,
ster court Mrs. Ida j. Folwel gave her.
daughter, Elizabeth Bethel, In marriage.
to Edward j. Mccall before a group Of
friends and relatives. The decorations in
the parlor showed beautiful combinations
of pink roses with vines ond foliage, while
| in the living-room, where the vows were
| spoken white lilacs with palms and ferns
| formed a pretty background for the
bridal party. Red was the FREEDOM mating
color In the dining room, where Meteor
rosec were used in profusion on the side
board and the table with trailing vines
and other foliage The bride was gowned
in white crepe de chine with wide bertha
Of duchesse lace, and in her bouquet were
lilies Of the valley. Rev. w. L. Riley Of
Detroit, brother-in-law Of the bridegroom,
read the service.
A reception to $50 guests followed and
Mrs. Folwell was assisted by Mrs. w. d.
Mccall, Misses Sadie Northup Esther Nc
Carthy. Mccall and Lillian Bladen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall will spend few
weeks at ST. Louis before occupying their
cottage at Excelsior The travelling gown
was of blue etamine with hat to match
Mr.. Mccall Is a member of the Excelsior
Yacht club and was formerly in the Fiji
teenth regiment.
A group Of Minneapolis people went to
Lake City, Mimi, yesterday to attend the
marriage of Miss Florence Richardson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Richard
son, and Richard A. Hoyt. Mr.. Hoyt is
a former Minneapolis man, member of
the Deke fraternity of the university, and
went to Lake City to join, his father in
the management Of q mill after he re-
} turned from Paris, where he was auditor
for the United States commission during
the exposition. He Is a brother Of Mrs.
A. r. Wiley, and both Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
went down to the wedding.
The service was read by Rev. Charles
Plummer in st. Marks Episcopal church
at o'clock. The chancel was banked
; with flowers, snowballs, lilacs and deli
cate spirea, which were effectively ar
ranged with palms and ferns and clusters
Of snowballs were fastened to the pews
reserved for the family. The ushers were
Carl Bracket and Roy Pike Of Mime
r apolis, Roy Underwood and Albert Young
of Lake City. Mr.. Smith was at the or
! chorus and later the Mendelssohn march
The maid Of honor was the bridegroom
sister, Miss Bessie Hoyt. She wore pink
. and carried pink roses. The BRIDES gowr
. was of white tulle over null. She wore
= veil caught with a pearl pin, the gift O.
g the bridegroom, and carried lilies of thu
t valley. Joseph Smith Of Minneapoli:
h acted as best man. o.
t The service was followed by a recep
ton at the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Rich
ardson and the rooms were lavishly deco
t rated with June flowers. La France roses
9 and smilax were in the dining room.
x Mr.. Hoyt and his bride went away TO
:. a trip and they will make their home II
y Lake City on their return. "
n M. c. Bachelor was among those VIII,
went down from Minneapolis for the wed
: ding. -
: The marriage of Miss Josephine Nor
n man and Francis Crow Brown was cele
(. brated last evening at the home of tn
n brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Christia
: Norman, 900 Fifteenth avenue 8, in tn
:. presence of a group of relatives Their
Y were no attendants. Bishop T. H. DAB
e read the service and Miss Isabel Norma
: played the wedding marches. Just befor
d the ceremony John Norman, q brother Q
10 the bride, sang "Still as the Night
d The bride was gowned in white aeola
o cloth over white taffeta fashioned wit
: lace and shirrings and a yoke
of fagotted ribbons. She carried a bouQue
"a Of bride roses.
= Roses effectively combined with vine
and ferns were pretttly massed on tn
mantle and arranged in clusters on tn
q tables and cabinets. After the ceremon
% Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left for Duluth an
a. they will be at home in Minneapolis late
. in the summer. The out town guest
were w. H. Brown, Bowstring, MINI
Miss Anna B. Nelson, Miss Wilma MOI
he man and Miss Christian Norman frol
at Stoughton, Wis.
As Miss Mildred Brooks and Edward M,
=. Fadden were married last evening at tt
If. Young Woman's boarding home on Sixt
ad street S. The parlors were prettily de,
grated with white lilacs and ferns. TT
"Lohengr1n' march announced the Ell
trance Of the bridal couple, and durir
nd the ceremony Miss Gertrude Ames san
The Mendelssohn march was used as r,
- cessional. The bride was simply gowne
in white and carried wreath of bride
roses. Rev. George West, a cousin of tt
bridegroom, came from Hibbing, Minr
to read the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Nj
Fadden will make their home at 2
Eighth street Sc. Among the out of tow
guests were a brother Of the bride fro
Duluth, William McFadden of milwaukee
and Miss Annette McFadden Of Ferg,
Falls.
A pretty wedding took place yesterda
afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr.
P. G. Richardson, 315 Third avenue 81
when Father Andre read the service whic
united Miss Marie st. Martin and Garlic
Raymond Richardson AS Miss Eth
Henry sounded the wedding march Geo
gia St. Martin and Hazel Herrick, dresse
in white, stretched the white satin I'll
bons, and the bridegroom with his be-
man, Wesley Richardson, entered fro
- the library. The two little flower girl
carrying. baskets Of carnations and dresse
h in dainty frocks Of white Swiss led IL
procession. They were followed by tt
groomsman, Harry Richard, and ii
bridemaid, Miss Bella st. Martin, wi