The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
OF FEMININE INTEREST
ferns near the pestibule, played de-
ightful program.

The marriage of Miss Elsa C. Lam
prey and Charles Toney edfeld, took
place today at the home Of the bride IS:
sister, Mrs. Eugene Towle, in st. Paul
The. bride9is the daughter of Mrs. UFrrii
Locke Lanprey OF ST.: Paul Only rel.s
atiy 81 were pres as e Rex nbross
,h1ctNltlty read the durin iicR
were softly sounded. The bride wore
al hand some gown Of white silk and
point lace and her tu He veil W as fast
q bonquet Of white roses. Miss Helen
James, the! cousin OF the bride, was
the maid Of honor. She wore white.
and carried La. France roses. Reaney
Holmes, a cousin Of Mr.. Redfeld, was
the best man. a breakfast was served"
field VIII be at home after Jan. / at.
4Ols Hennepins Court
that Of Miss Louise Josephine ne a An der
son and; Hugh lambert Watts, which.
took place at the home of the bride s.
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James.
sHewer. Miss Madeline Grossbush
played the bridal music, and just be-.
fore the, service Miss Alice Haley sang;
}" Beloved, It Is Morn, singing the
sweet. notes Of "When* Thou Art:
Mine' at the conclusion. ..s...s +.
over taffeta, made in princess style and
trimmed with lace. Her flowers were
bride roses Miss Effe Watts was the
bride $ maid and wore blue silk MULE
and carried pink roses, and the two
little attendants, Olive and Lolita
Hewer, wore baby frocks of white. Ed
ward McGrath was the best. man. South
<ern smilax and palms made setting
for lavish decorations of white and
yellow chrysanthemums thru the rooms.
A reception followed at which fifty
guests were present. MI. and Mrs.
Watts will be at home at 1886 Pierce
street NE, on their return from a. short
wedding trip. ,..,~-.ss... i.
A large and brilliant dancing party
was given last evening in Masonic TEN
pie by the four Scottish Rite lodges Of
the valley of Minneapolis. The big
ballroom had been handsomely deco
rated under the direction of A. B.
Chamberlain, chairman of the commit
tee, and flags and bunting were used
in profusion. Purple banners with. the
emblems of the, order were hung with
the national banners. In the corners
of the hall booths were arranged from
"nheA 1AoPPe stAu !iguC refreshments
were served: The 800 guests were re-
ceived by committee, Messrs. and
Mines: S. e. Adams, George II. Dag
gett, II. Danforth Dickinson; John s.
Dodge, O.. R. Shelhaber, E. T.. Foster,
David W. Knowlton, w. B. Pineo, j. A..
Schlener, Ralph D. Webb, 81. B. March
bank. v Moreau, William Hartley
and F. R.. Salisbury. Rossiter's orches-
ira OF twenty five; pieces played con.
cert program as the guests arrived, and
later gave twenty-six dance numbers.
The grand march was led by H. w.
Dr. and Mrs, j.. E. Bushnell, pastor
Of Westminster church, Rev. Harry G..
Finney, Messrs. and Mines. G. S. Cairns,
G. r.. Thompson, G. B. Tucker, James
Paige, j. w. Thomas, J. R. Gordon, P.
W. Lyon, E. s.. sWishard, L, K. Thomp-
son, J. A. Steele and S. A. Harris
greeted the members of the church at
the reception last. evening in the
church parlors. Assisting the receiv-
ing grohp we're Me + women 81 the
church societies and the younger girls.
The hours were from s8' to 10 O'Clock
and from three hundred to. four hun
dFea. church members lg called White Witt
ration in the parlors. Refreshments
were served from prettily appointed
tables. +. :n< -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Site entertained
at dinner Friday evening in honor of
the second anniversary Of their mar