The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

L
New Years Day was that Of Miss
Ethelwyn Innis, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. George IS. Innis, of Hamline, and
Dr.. Edward A. Rich Of Brigham,
Utah, which took place at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon at the lnnis residence.
dents Of Hamline university. Miss In
mis- was graduated with the class of
1903 and later took post graduate work
at Leland Stanford university. DR..
Rich, who is the son of w. r.. Rich Of
st. Paul, is graduate of Hamline uni
versity and of the medical college and
also Of the Philadelphia Medical col
lege.
i About three hundred guests wit
messed the service and the number IN
Guided the faculty Of the university,
as well as q large number Of former
students. The large liying-room was
decked with Christmas green, ground
opy of green hung a great bell of
white berried mistletoe, while palms
were banked on either side. Holly and
bright red Christmas bells were used
in the reception-room and hall, and the
stairs were wreathed with holly and
bright red ribbons. White roses were
used in the sp:srlor with the foliage,
while the diningroom was in pink and
green. Smilax was festooned from the
chandelier to the. corners Of the room,
making leafy canopy. A mound Of
pink roses was in the center of the
table, which was lighted with pink
shaded tapers. Y
Mrs. D. A. Lindsay sang solo and
several numbers were given by a quar-
tet composed Of Mrs. Lindsay, Miss
Stotfeld, Professor A. z. Drew and Ma
10y Brink, with Miss Gertrude Showers
at the piano. The Lohengrin - bridal
chorus announced the: coming Of the
bridal. party and "Oh, Perfect Love-
read by DR.. Innis, assisted by Rev. R.
Miss Julia Bevans was the maid of
! honor and wore gown OF sheer white,
trimmed with lace, and carried a shower
bouquet of pink roses. The briral gown
was of white swiss fashioned with real
valenciennes.l aces and her flowers were
lilies Of the valley. The best man was
Homer Innis. An informal reception
followed and. receiving with the bridal
couple were DR.. and Mrs. Innis. Misses
Helen Rice, Florence Wells, Showers
and Beryl Bryce assisted in the dining
room. " J.. -. 5'
DR.. Rich and his bride will leave this
evening for New York to sail for Ger
many, where DR.. Rich will take special
work in Berlin and other German cities.
He will. attend the course Of lectures
| given by the; German specialists in Ber-
| lin this month at the command Of the
| German emperor. Later Dr.. and Mrs.
Rich will travel in southern Europe,
and they will. not be at, home at Brig
| ham,. Utah, for almost a year.
| Miss Agnes @Dolan, daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs. A. J.GDelan of; 3O4 University
| of the new year, for her marriage to
| George i. Goodrich of Eden Prairie,
| Mimi, took place at 1920 o'clock this
! morning in the church of st. Anthony Of
| Padua. Rev. James O'Reilly read the
| service in the presence of a large as
semblage Of relatives and friends Of the
bridal couple. The decorations were in
green, holly and palms to make a set
ting about the altar. Miss Mabel Ba-
con presided at the organ and played
the HLohengrin wedding march as the
bridal party entered. A chorus, The
| Voice that Breathed Ter Eden,' was
sung just before the bride entered by a
group Of ten Of her girl friends. Just
as the bride and bridegroom met at the
altar, Miss Beulah Brainard sang, Gou.
nod s cave Maria, and the Mendels-
sohn wedding march was played as the
occasional music. E..
II The bride wore handsome gown OF
! white Paris crepe over a slip Of heavy
white silk, with an elaborate trimming
Of Mechlin lace, made in princess style
with an effective arrangement Of lace
! on the skirt and bodice. White hya
+, cinths formed the bridal bouquet. Mis-!
Genevieve Dolan, a sister of the bride
was the maid of honor. She was il
white Swiss over white silk, made will
bridesmaid roses Calvin Goodrich wa
the best man. The ushers were Pau
Jennings, William Sloane and jaime
Lydon. At II clock the wedding
breakfast was served at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan, the guests in
Guiding only the. relatives and member
were in red and green, with Christina
green's, smilax and palms as a back
ground for masses of red carnations
i The table had mound of scarlet flow
ers and the favors were clusters of cal
nations. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich. LEI
in Eden Prairie after Feb. l. Th
bride g travelling gown was Of Allie
blue crepe de Chine over heavy sill
and she wore long cloak of blue broad
cloth and a blue hat: Mr.. and Mr.
J. G. Goodrich Of Oak Lawn farm, Eide
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodric
Tuesday. evening, Jan. l6:
Mrs. Thorret Cox of 427 Nineteent
avenue NE gave dinner Thursday
| honor OF her niece, Miss DOlan. Cover
we're laid for twelve. Present wei
Mines. James Gaughan, James Rya
John Friend, John Egan, M. Belle1
J.Healey and All. Dolan and the Mise
Agnes Dolan, Queenie Cox and Edr
Cox.
The members Of the Orocus club an
their husbands enjoyed New Yearss da
in unique fashion, dining at the hon
Of the various members. They WEI
IS from house to house in automobiles ar
- the first course was served at the hon
. Of Mrs. J. r. Stewart, 3037 Dupol
avenue s, at 'elock. The decoration
were ir the holiday red and gree
Matchboxes for the men and sma
ike flowerpots with blooming plants we
the favors which Mrs. Stewart pr
scented to her guests. From the Ste,
an art home a flying trip was made
ois- 1926 Colfax avenue 8, where Mrs.
to e. Bateman, assisted by. Mrs. @.
- Fleming, served the second course. T
az favors were heart-shaped cards wi
hat dainty heads in watercolors Mrs.
IN e.. Terwilliger was the hostess at t
On third course, and. the guests -four
re- gilded wishbones as souvenirs of t
IN day at their plates. Mrs. J. H. Gugle
he assisted. At the home Of Mrs. 4.
sral Fawkes, Calhoun boulevard, stop W
MI. made for the fourth course, and t
We guests were asked to keep the dain
gilded coffeecups, from which coff
- was served as a reminder of the de
nA | Mrs r. Il, Earl assisted Mrs Fawk