The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
(zsX(x zy|
Beauty Is the first gift Nature
gives to woman and the first she
takes from her. Mere.

ard White Yerxa. The wedding took
place at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Satterlee, on
Fourth street Sc. Rev. j. s. Mont
gomery read the service at o'clock
and Maurice Salisbury and Hamilton
Goughton furnished the music, playing
the wedding march from tLohengrin -
as the bridal party entered and Men
delssohn 8 ''Spring Song as thevows
were spoken. e4' e,ss~ III 10
Easter lilies and palms made an ex-
quisite setting for the bridal party and
the living room, where an improvised
altar had been arranged, was bower
Of green with slender Easter blossoms
among the folia ge. Mrs T.. NJ. Villas,
nee Jamison, bride of last fall, was
the matson of honor. She wore her
wedding gown Of white crepe he Chine
and carried huge cluster Of white
ilacs. Miss Grace Gillette, the maid
of honor, wore white silk and held a
sheaf of Easter lilies. Little Dorothy
Satterlee, sister Of : the bride, was
the ringbearer. Her dress was Of white
lawn tied with wide sash of green
silk, and she carried the ring in a small
basket. - @zss."
Miss Satterlee walked alone down
the aisle defined by white ribbons,
drawn by Miss Agnes Yerxa and Ro-
land satterlee. The gown was of soft
crepe de Nydia, made in princesse fash
ion and was trimmed with garniture of
duchesse lace on the yoke and sleeves.
A cluster of lilies Of the valley held
the full veil in place, and the bridal
bouquet was shower of the same bios
SONS. Dwight Yerxa was the best man.
During the informal reception which
followed the service, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yerxa were assisted in receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Satterlee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arson S. Brooks and Mines.
George A. Hayes, Benjamin Coppage
room, where a light collation. was
served, the decorations were in pink,
| with pink roses as a fragrant center
piece for the table. In the reception
room were Easter lilies and in the Ii
| brary clusters Of jonquils flashed their
golden beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yerxa went on a trip
| east. They will be at home after June
l at the summer home Of the Satterlees
at Lake Minnetonka.
| The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.. Cor.
son, 2701 Lake of the Isles boulevard,
was the scene Of a pretty wedding last
evening, when Rev. T. 3. Cullen read
inc seIVIce uHlClHS III marriage rCAe!l
daughter, Margaret, and John Francis
Joyce of Fargo. Three hundred guests
were present A full orchestra played
short program as the guests assembled
changing into the strains of the Men
delssohn wedding march as the bride
entered.
Miss Corson wore gown Of white
| point esprit over white silk, with
trimmings of Mechlin lace. The wreath
Of orange blossoms, which held her vel
had been worn by her mother on hel
wedding day; The bouquet was Of East
ne e cron the MSzs s Hsl sfe sRd b Gdt
maids. Their gowns were. of dainty
whit e lawn and each carried a bouquet
of feathery ferns tied with, huge bows
of tulle. Gilbert Joyce of Eau Claire
was the best man.
The living room had been changed
into chapel Of green; palms and ferns
banked the bay window, and smilal
trailed along the walls and ceiling
while tall cathedral candles furnished {
soft light. Red tulips were used ii
the parlor, and vases and bowls filled
with the pretty spring flowers made al
attractive ornament. In the two din
ing rooms, pink carnations and yellow
tulips centered the tables and The ight
| were in corresponding shades =:
Mr.. and Mrs. Corson and Mr.. AM
! Mrs. Joyce Of Eau Claire assisted in re
ceiving during the reception hour. Mrs
Frank Page and Linton Bausman O.
Spring Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Griggs, Lawrence O'Brien,: Miss Eliza
beth Smitten of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs
William Owens, Miss Margaret Joyc
and Mrs. John Joyce of Eau Claire wer
among the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Joyc
will leave for their home in Fargo
N. D., tonight.
Miss .Floy May, Palmer, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Palmer Of POL
Polk street NE, and Douglas Campbell
were married at 'clock last evenin
at the home Of the brides parents, i
the presence of group of relatives an
I intimate friends. The house was decke
in the white and green of spring an
in the parlor, where the service wa
read Easter: lilies and palms made tn
setting for the bridal group. Rev. V
A. Shannon read the service. Mis-
Merle Palmer, a sister of the bride
was the maid of honor. She wore blu
roses. Walter Campbell was the bes
man. The bride wore white silk fasl
= toned with yoke and bands Of real lac
and carried large bouquet Of Easte
lilies. After the service an informs
reception was held, to which abor
seventy-fve guests had been invite
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Campbe
were their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. CAM
bell will be at home at 955 Invent,
!. sixth avenue NE after May l.
One of the prettiest parties of tt
!, season will be given tonight in Mason
q Temple by the Minnetonka Boat clu
!. This will be the annual party at whit
old lake acquaintance are renewed al
+ new ones are formed. Lake effec
:. will be carried out in the decoration
: by flags, remnants and palms. A moo
light scene will be reproduced by ca
cium lights for some of the dane
which will be called "Moonligl
cruises - =.
The programs are to be unique souv
Mrs Of the occasion. The patrons w
be Messrs. and Mines. H. R. Loudon,
A. Richter, R. H. Wagner, W.
|; French, Cyril Mitchell, G. L. Hoffms
and Karl Perkins. The committee
> charge includes E. G. Phinney,- F.
Richter, J. H. Howard, G.. E. Samps,
3 and G. H. Blackwell.
p Miss Josephine Coffee Of Ricevill
It Iowa, and John Errington were marri
st yesterday afternoon in Wesley churc
70 Rev. L. T. Guild read the service. N
i and Mrs. Errington will make the
e. home in Iowa: s
4 \ Miss Anna. M. Smith Of Oak Gro
It. and Perry Whitney of Minneapo
!: were married at high noon Tuesday
o, the home of the. brides parents, n
Il !,