The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09

q The marriage of Miss Ethel voegeli and
George III. Riebeth was solemnized last
evening amid the most charming Of ap-
pointments and in the presence Of a large
group Of friends at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Voegeli on Hillside avenue. The service
was read in the living room, where net
work of vines and foliage was arranged
before the stained glass window. On
either side were tall palms, and above
was a canopy Of leafy green. The mantel
was tangle of smilax and vinca vines,
and among the green white peonies were
lresDlendent. The doorways were curtained
with smilax, and in the parlor and library,
In vivid contrast to the white and green
Of the Wedding-room, were red roses and
peonies. Smiax and ferns were in the
hall. and a basket of pink roses was the
browning touch in the dining-room, with
pink tapers and ribbons on the table,
AS the orchestra commenced to play the
''Lchengrin" chorus, the bridegroom and
his best man, Harry Thomas, followed
Rev. John e. Bushnell into the room. Lit
tie Marguerite Voegeli, in fluffy white
frock over pink, and CARRYING a basket
Of roses, led the way for the bride and
her maids. Miss Grace Terry, the brides
maid, and Miss Florence Howard Of Perry,
| Iowa, maid of honor, were goWned alike in
pale blue muslin de sole over blue, and
their bouquets were Of pink roses. The
was Of white silk pongee over taeta, with
an 1880 founce skirt and a blouse with
yoke Of point lace She wore veil and
carried bride roses.
The orchestra played a selection from
Wagner during the reading Of the vows
by DR.. Bushnell, and an informal reception
followed. Mr.. and Mrs Voegeli and Mr..
Ing.
Mr.. Riebeth and his bride left for: a trip,
and they will be at home at 1913 Four
teenth avenue N after July Is.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs James Nc
Cabe, OH Grand avenue, was made beau
ttful with flowers and greenery last eve
ming for the marriage Of their daughter,
Mildred, to DR.. DIN Wallace Rowe of
Towner, N. D. A bank of palms was
placed between the two windows, and on
either side were white roses. American
Beauty roses gave color to the decorations
in the living-room and library, and in the
dining room pink roses were on the table
and nesting in the green tangle on the
sideboard. A string orchestra played the
'I.ohengrin" bridal chorus, and program
of nuptial music during the reading Of the
VOWS by Rev. A. B. Marshall. Miss Eta
McCabe was her sisters maid Of honor
and wore white net over Paris muslin,
and carried cream roses The bride was
in white chiffon, with yoke and bertha of
| rose point lace, worn over white silk. Her
flowers were lilies of the valley. DR.. H.
D. Irvine of Benton Harbor, Mich, was
the best man and among the other out of
town guests were J. S. Rowe, Benton Har-
Dor, Mich; Arthur Fisher, South Bend,
Ind; Miss Osa Clement, Crookston, Mimi,
and Mrs. Fisher of st. Paul.
| DIR. and Mrs. Rowe will be at home
after Aug. 1, at Towner. Mrs. Rowe,s
travelling gown was of navy blue wolfe,
g he hot - &ol. =, (.
Ihe wedding of Miss Sara DeLaittre and
Roy A. Dixon Of Winona which took
place last evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. De-
Lafttre, was witnessed by $50 guests. The
appointments were very beautiful, and
palms and ferns were used in profusion
thru the rooms, the dull green being re-
lieved with roses and peonies. In the
alcuyc where the service was read by
Rev. C. S. Holt, vines trailed over the
walls and formed a network, and the pill
lars were wreathed with green. Pink tap
ers in silver holders and roses were in the
dining-room.
/ The notes Of the "Lohengrin" brida;
charus announced the entrance Of The
Bridal party Little Ruth Youman anct
Dorothy Judge, in white frocks, stretched
the white satin ribbons. Miss Evelyn De.
l1a1ttre, the maid of honor, followed She
| WIZ pAiln S1iiiloA ana Her. mowers were
sweet peas. The bride wore white chif
fon over silk, trimmed with rose point
! lace, and her tulle veil fell to the hem
OF her gown Mr.. Dixon and Frank Dixon
] his best man., awaited the coming Of the
bride before the floral altar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon left in the evenina
for trip. after which they will be al
home In Winona. The going-away gown
was Of bl own, with hat to match.
Miss Sue Gage Yeaton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs A. H. Yeaton, and Henry s.
Conover were married last evening at the
home of the BRIDES parents, 42O1 Park
boulevard. Great clusters Of white and
pink carnations were placed thru the
rooms. and palms and ferns were used
with Charming effect to bank the mantel
From the chandelier hung an emblem OF
good luck, floral horseshoe. Mrs. ]. s.
Swart played the 'Lohengrin'' bridal
chorus and the Evening STAR from
'Lohengrin.' Little Mary Gage. wearing
a white frock, carried the ring in a basket
| of sweet peas. Miss Marjorie Gage, the
maid Of honor. was in white NULL SHRED
ard trimmed with lace, and she carried
American Beauty roses. The 17-year-old
bride wore white Brussels net over lib
erty silk, and her bouquet was Of lilies of
the valley. Rev. Charles A. Maxwell read
the service, and George Conover was his
brothers best man.
! At the informal reception which fol-
lowed: Mr.. and Mrs. Yeaton received con-
gratulations with the bridal couple, and
about forty guests were present. Mr..
Conover and his bride went away for a
short trip, and they will be at home after
July l at 1900 Park boulevard.
'. : Z 4 l+st