The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

Inc marriage OF MISS Elizabeth Gil
more and Frank Barrows Cudworth
took place last evening at the home Of
the bride on Laurel avenue. The deco
cations were charminggly simple and eff,
ferns was set off by white roses and
Easter lilies. Red roses and ferns in a
Japanese basket were in the diningroom.
The service was read at O'Clock by
Rev. j, E.. Bushnell and was witnessed
by fifty relatives and friends. Little
Anne Smith, a niece Of the bridegroom,
was flower girl and, carrying basket of
roses, preceded the bride and her at
tendants. Mrs. R. G.. Morrison was her
sisters matron Of honor and Miss Eliza
beth Gilmore of Denver, a cousin of the
bride, was bridesmaid. Both wore
arm bouquets of pink roses The bride
entered with her brother, Kyle Gilmore
She wore white chiffon over liberty
satin and fashioned with renaissance
lace. Her veil was arranged in coronet
fashion and she carried bride roses
The bridegroom and his best man, Ed
ward Dorsey of st. Paul, met the bride
before the bank of palms, where the
service was read to an accompaniment
''The Evening Starr played by q
string orchestra. The 'FLohengrin
bridal chorus was used as the process
sional and the Mendelssohn march was
played at the close. .....s -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cudworth have gone tc
will receive after March Is at 1900
Laurel avenue. ~
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tunstead on Sixteenth avenue N, was
the scene of a pretty wedding last
evening when their daughter, Grace
Clark, were married. A group Of
friends and relatives gathered at
o. CLOCK to witness the service, which
was read by Rev. J. B. Hingeley, assist
ed by Rev. Fayette Thompson. Palms
and ferns with clusters Of carnation:
the parlors and the diningroom had
centerpiece Of American Beauty rose:
and ferns.
The arrangements were charm1nglJ
simple and the bridal couple assisted
Mr.. and Mrs: Tunstead in receiving
The bride wore silk crepe trimmed witt
rea4 ace and carried violets. Mr.. ant
Mrs. B.. E. Tunstead and Mrs. H. j
Tunstead assisted thru the rooms an
after the service Mrs. G. NJ. Locke pre-
sided in the diningroom assisted by
Misses Anna and Julia Kreidt, Eliza
beth Carr, Madge Carr, Lillian Carr
Olive Moore, Lila Mclean and Saral
Pratt ., 49, ,..' ..s
DR.. and Mrs. Clark will receive at 1926
Sixteenth avenue N after April Is.
The annual ball of Zuhrah Ladies
which is always given on Washington =
birthday, was attended by about 50|
guests. For twenty years the womel
have given their ball on this anniver
sary, and the affair last evening wa
quite as brilliant as the preceding
dances. The ballroom at Masonic Tenn
pie was deliberately hung with flag
and bunting and a portrait Of Wash
lights and draped with flags. The stag
was banked with palms and ferns
which half concealed the orchestra. Tn
with snniIax~and the light streames
thru red, white and blue globes. Tn
grand march at 9 O'Clock was led b,
Miss Ethel Malcolm and James A.. Fal
coner and everyone who took part wa
given as a favor little mirror with
likeness of Washington on the back
During the. evening. little Genev
Rawitzer and Edith Crist gave cleve
exhibition of national dances. .
no COuuu1tGeS ou dlIduReLAeutS IL
cluded Mines. Clarence M. Rawitze1
James F. Ellis, Ralph J.. Young, Horac
NJ Myers and William S. Campbell. On
the reception committee were Messrs
and Mines. James A. Falconer, Josep]
L. Brown, Charles A. Hoffman, Wilfort
A. Merriman, William A. Jacoby, Viii
liam H. Walker, Fred G. Barrows, Harr,
w. Huntington, Charles E. Ovenshire
Rufus L. Pratt and John C. Hornbrook
The floor committee was composed O
James F. Ellis, Clarence M. Rawitzel
Charles E. Ovenshire, Fred Falconel
H. F. Fankhauser, Lucius Frink, Ere
R. Salisbury, Ralph J.. Young, Ben
Boneau, Henry G. Hanke ndyDavid A
Clark. FL
Mrs. w., T. Boutel entertained a
cards this afternoon at her home i