The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

.sone woman reads another's
character without the tedious
trouble of deciphering." - Ben |
| JonSon |
An interesting wedding of the month
Neiler of this city, which is announced
for Saturday, Sept l6. Mr.. Neiler is
member Of the Chamber of Commerce
and well-known Minneapolis clubman. |
One of the prettiest weddings Of the
season took place last evening in the t
First Congre gational church when Miss
Glee Camp Jamison, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jamison, became the
bride of Lawrence Motley Viles of Lake
Forest, Ill The church was beautiful
blossoms, and the pews reserved for
the group of Wells college girls were
adorned with clusters Of daisies, the
college flower. Dr. J. c. Mcclure of
Lake, Forest, Ill, read the service, as
bridal party entered Clarence Marshall
played the "Lohengrin' bridal chorus
and during the reading of the vows
gave Mendelssohn' ''Spring Song
The bride entered alone. She wore
a handsome princess gown. of white
a diamond crescent, the gift of the
bridegroom. She carried shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley. At the
front of the church she was met by her
father, who gave her in marriage. Miss
Louise Jamison, the maid of honor,
! denhair ferns tied with green tulle.~
There were four bridesmaids Misses
1 ~Gertrude Satterlee and Grace Gillette,
who wore white silk net over pink sun
pleated silk, and carried pink rosebuds;
Misses Minnie Mcclellan and Helen
Viles of Lake Forest, Ill, sister of
the bridegroom, who wore white over
green, and carried white rosebuds.
Thomas Davis Of Omaha, Neb.,. was best
man. The ushers were Neil Camp
Jamison, Robert Gray, Wallace Ramsey
Of Lake Forest, Thomas streeter Of New
erhill Mass, and Penn Denton of
Leavenworth, Kan. Little Earl Gillette
carried the ring in Japanese basket
tied with tulle.
A reception followed the service at
the home of the bride s parents, and
present The reception hall was banked
with palms and ferns, an effective
background for clusters of American
beauty roses White asters and foil
/ age were used in the drawing room, and
\ dainty scheme of white and green
1 was carried out in the dining room.
Assisting about the rooms were Mines.
I George Gillette, David Simpson, L. S.
] Gillette, H. E. Carpenter and Fred b.
j Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viles left last evening
j for wedding trip in the east, and
4 they will be at home in Chicago after
u Nov. l.
Miss Maude Clare Marshall, daugh-
! ter of W. w. Marshall, and John S,
= Thompson were married last evening in
= Gethsemane church in the presence. Of
- about two hundred guests. Rev. Irving
| P. johnson oficiated, and the nuptial
, music was played by Miss Margaret
y Gilmore. The church was simply deco.
s rated with flowers and palms. The
d bride entered with her father, who
gave her in marriage. She wore white
net over taffeta, trimmed with Belgian
y lace, and carried an armful Of bride
l. roses. Mrs. Palmer D. Seldom, of
- Aberdeen, S. D., was matron of honor.
Her gown was of sheer pink muslin and
=, she wore large white picture hat and
n carried white asters The best man was
r William Mahl Of Winona, and Sherman
g Halbert Of st. Paul. Walter Couch
L Harley Jones, Fred Hoss and Anthony
DrdDoCk aCG6Q as uSnGfS.
% . Following the ceremony a reception
e, d was given at the Marshall home, 253S
J. Tenth avenue S, for relatives and init
~ mate friends. Mrs A. l. Sabin and Mrs
- Crump Of Chicago assisted Mr. and
- Mrs Thompson in receiving. Assist
- ing about the rooms were Mines. W
= = B. Andrews, Fl. T. Fall, f. G. Near.
thur of Aberdeen, S. D., and Frank H
r. Hall of Everett, Wash: A group OF
woman N;ceoe Soo1o,y
IS, Charlotte Thompson, Ora Peake, Anna
IS, Regal, Opal and Grace Horton, served
j Ia refreshments The guests from out OF
It town were Mrs. M. E. Stewart Of Hud
st son, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Smell
we John Martin and Mrs. A. 3. Stewart
iis of Watertown, S. D.; Miss Kate Gil
e. se: more of Webster, s. b. Mr.. and Mrs
A. Tenth avenue after Oct. l.
p; The wedding of Miss Corinne May
m' daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. May
I'D and Hart Charles Putnam, was quietl,
NJ. ns solemnized last night at the home O.
e. the brides parents, 1903 Second avenu
n, S. Miss Louise, Vaughn played tn
- the service was read by Rev. s. j
\ Rogers. About fifty guests were pres
De- ent. Little Gordon May, nephew Of tn
~ bride, preceded her, carrying the rim
in an American Beauty rose. TIL
bridal gown was Of champa gne -colore
|a crepe de chine trimmed with medallion
~ of Irish crochet lace, and she carrie
|a bride roses. There were no attendants
~ Mrs. Ernest Caldwell sang "Sweet
In hearth just before the ceremony.
80 Flowers and foliage effectively deco
G rated the house. A bank of palms an
~ hydrangeaa blossoms beneath a canop
C of oak leaves formed setting for til
ceremony. The fireplace in the living
)& room was banked with goldenglow an
, = ferns, and in the dining-room pink an
1S white asters were used with nader
!. hair ferns.
13 Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam will be at HON
at 10 W Grant street after Oct. Is. 3
2 Miss Lulu S. Megow and Ray Y
3 Marks Of Rhinelander, Wis, were ma
IA ried last evening at the home of tt
JG brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Robe1
, Megow, 81 Arthur avenue The servie
10 was read by Rev. James Wilson of Me
a rill Wis.
ID The bridal gown was of white musli
4 :, fashioned with Valenciennes lace an
~ insertion, and her flowers were brio
- roses. She was attended by her siste
DJ Miss Jennie MegoW, who wore crea1
= cO1Ore1 VOLTA mada over silk ap1 no