The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
News
I of
Society

The marriage Of Miss Ida May Hef-
felinger and James Elliott Forde of
Seattle, WASN'T took place at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon, in the Church OF
the Redeemer: Miss Hefelfnger is the
daughter of Mrs. F. Mastinelli, a grand
daughter Of Mrs: William S. King, and
she made her debut in Minneapolis So
clety two years ago. Green and white
were the colors chosen for the church
| decorations. Palms, ferns and chrys-
anthemums were combined to create a
| setting. that was effectively artistic.
The solemnity of the hour was height
ee ren, g. & the Pr Of the full choir
| sang before and during the service.
Karl De Laittre, Charles Heffelfnger,
w. w. Heffelfnger, Harry Selden, Ar
| thur Jewett of MINNEAPOLIS and +. G..
Banks of Grand Rapids, Mich, were the
ushers. ~, s@-'. -
Singing the impressive music Of the
I"Lohengrin bridal chorus, the full
] vested choir walked from the chancel
| thru the left uisle to the rear Of the
precede it, to the altar thru the right
aisle. In the bridal train were the ush-
| ers, the BRIDES sister, Helen Mastinelli,
| the ring bearer; the matron of honor,
Mrs. George H. Ellis of Spokane, Wash. !;
the bridesmaid. Miss Margaret Hudson
OF Chicago, and the bride, who walked
| alone.
Miss Heffelfnger's gown was of i'm
ported cream satin duchess made in
princess style with court train. The
skirt had a deep panel Of net, showing
an exquisite design of irridescent span
giles and white silk embroidery, which
| fell from the deep bertha of round
point lace, which outlined the yoke Of
point applique. Her veil was Of tulle
and white orchids and lilies of the val
ley were arranged for the bouquet. Her
ornament was a magnificent necklace
of diamonds, a gift Of Mr. Forde. Lit
tie Helen Mastineli was in white tulle
! over white chiffon, trimmed with real
lace, and she carried the ring in a
bunch Of white roses.
! Mrs. Ellis and Miss Hudson, walking
together, made a charming picture.
| Their gowns were alike, Of sheer white
tulle over pink silk. The skirts were
trimmed with founces, edged with very
narrow white velvet ribbons, and the
huffiness was accumulated by deep
ruching of pink rosebuds, which faced
the lower founce. The bodices were
trimmed with garnitures of rosebuds,
paant the s high Re di hats s were of b wht
ing Gainsboroughs with long pink
plumes, and they carried shepherdess ,
crooks of silver to which punches of
| la France roses were tied with pink
| satin. streamers. Mr.. Forde and his
best man, George H. Ellis of Spokane,
met the bride at the altar, and Preston
! King gave his niece in marriage. Rev.
Marion D. Shutter read the service.
Just before the benediction the choir
sang 80, Perfect Love- p. The Men
delssohn wedding march was played as
l no1 Groh or
choir master of St. Mark IS church, pre-
sided, at the organ.
| The wedding reception was held at
| the residence Of Mrs. William s. King
on Island avenue. Receiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Forde were Mrs. King, Mrs.
| Mastinelli, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston King
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton, Hudson Of
| Ghfca Co.. Mrs. King wore a black lace
robe over silk, Mrs. Mastinelli was
Mrs. Hudson wore an ecru lace gown
and Mrs. Preston King was ain white
| lace and silk. Palms and ferns were
arranged in the drawing room, and the
snowy ;.whiteness of alabaster statues
and clusters of chrysanthemums and
| bride roses was accumulated by the
| glossy green of the foliage. 49, In the
living room American Beauty roses
were used, and the dining room was in
reception room. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forde will leave to-
night on an extended eastern and south
ern, wedding trip. They will 20 to Cali
fornla from the south and will sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu. Their
travels will extend until next June,
their home. The bride s travelling suit
is of heavy brown broadcloth, with a
| hat and furs to match
Rev. J. E. Bushnell read the service
at the marriage of Miss Maude Il,
| Moody. and Frank Gibbons, which was
solemnized last evening at the resi-
| dence Of the bride g brother and sister,
MI. and Mrs: L. A. De Cou, on Thir-
teenth street N. In the parlor a pretty
and white. A canopy of palms and
ferns was arranged for the Bridal par
ty. and the lights were shaded in green
to harmonize with the color scheme.
ut-glass candelabra held green tapers
and vases filled with roses stood about.
Miss Clara Ovenshire sang ooh, Prom
use Me- before the speaking of the
1,, and "0h, Fair. Oh, Sweet, Oh
from Es4 'ns and TefS Foms n Mia'
summer. Nights Dream.D ..o
| The bride wore a fluffy gown of white
net with Mechlin lace, trimmed f1ounces
and finished with satin ribbon. Her
bouquet was of white chrysanthemums
| tied with long streamers Of white tulle.
Miss Mamie De Cou of st. Paul was
| the maid of honor. She wore pale-blue
SILK with trimmings of valenciennes
laGe' and the deep sash was Of blue
SILK. Her flowers were white roses.
An informal reception followed The
service: Mr.; and and Mr.: De Cou re-
den was decked in red and a buffet
supper was served from a prettily dec
GRATED table by a number Of younger
women; Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons Viii
De at home at 1918 Hawthorn avenue
after Nov. IS. 'oDuo
| MI. and Mrs. I. Holm of 2425 Rutler
place celebrated. the fifth anniversarv
| OF their wedding last evening bv enteT.
tanning fifty friends. Roses decorated
| Che rooms and pumpkin Jack-o-lantern
was In the center Of the supper table
Lewis Lere acted as toastmaster and
MI. and Mrs. Holm were presented with
mahogany music cabinet and writino
| aesk; A string orchestra played dur,
| ing the evening. -, -
| The marriage Of Miss Alma Gertrude
4 SIotnard, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
| ": otothard, and Harold Eugene Fow
Of the bride Is parents. fiji Eia1 uv41
avenue N. Rev. Curtiss E. Talmage
read the service and Miss Iva Adams
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured