The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

One of the prettiest weddings OF the
season took place at noon THURSDAY
June %, when Miss Beulah thomson
daughter of Mrs. Caroline thomson
became the bride of Lennard T..
Brown of Sidney, Montana.
The altar of the church was adorn-
ed with baskets of garden flowers,
roses. ferns and tall cathedral candles
and formed an attractive setting 1or
the marriage service which was read
bv Rev. g. E. Martin, pastor OF the
church. The decorations were arrang-
ed by group of the members OF the
Kum-Join Us class.
Before the ceremony Mrs. H. V.
Starr played program of organ
music, which included Schubert
"Serenade," ave Marie" "The We
netian Love Song," "Gondoliers," "Ro-
sary" and "The Brides Song" Ken
meth Jorstad of Moorhead, director OF
music in the Montevideo schools, sang
81 Love You Truly by Carrie Jacobs
bond. Just before the beginning OF
the service, Miss Julia Mason OF
Montevideo lighted the candles on the
altar. Carl and Wilbur Melges were
the ushers.
Mendelssohn's ifWedding March,
was used as the professional and re-
cessional and during the ceremony
Mrs. Starr played McDowelPs, ITO
Wild Rose" At the close of the serv-
4 ice Mr.. Jorstad sang, Because" by
D'Hardelot.
Mr.. Brown and his attendant, Mar
vim w. Neyhart of Gettysburg, South
Dakota, entered first from the vestry
and awaited the bride at the altar.
Miss Ann Melin of st. Peter, as
maid of honor, wore gown of peach
colored embroidered organdy with a
green satin sash. She wore a peach
colored turban, green lace mitts and
slippers and carried a colonial bou-
quet of snapdragons and Ophelia
roses.
The brides gown was OF white net
over ivory taffeta, made in colonial
style with drop shoulders, fitted bod
ice and hoop skirt. Her long tulle
veil was worn in cap effect caught
with orange blossoms. She wore lace
mitts and her colonial bouquet was of
white daises and brides roses.
Mrs. Thomson, who gave her
daughter in marriage, wore a powd-
er blue fiat crepe dress and hat. She
wore corsage of sweet peas and
roses.
An informal reception for the brid-
al party and a few close friends was
held at the home of the brides moth
er, after the ceremony when buffet
luncheon was served to 80 guests by
Mrs. R. w. Whyte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left later in.
the day by motor for California
where they will attend the Olympic
games. They will travel in Oregon,
and Washington and will spend a few
weeks with Mr.. Browns parents at
Sidney, Montana. They will return late
in the summer. For travel, Mrs.
Brown wore a suit of blue and white
angel skin with white accessories.
Mrs. Brown is a graduate of the
Worthington High school and Ham,
line University, and has taught in the
high schools at Stewart and Monte
video. Mr.. Brown is also graduate
of Hamline University and is an in
structor in the Montevideo High
school.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R.. Melrose and daughter of
Charles City, Iowa; Miss Ruth Burk-
land of Buffalo, Miss Berdine Doyen
of Wellsburg, Iowa, Mrs. C. f. Clay
end daughter, Virginia and son, Lam
oert, Miss Winnifred Goar and Miss
Julia Mason of Montevideo, Mrs. M.
P. Thornton, Mrs. Donald Watson and
Misses Edna and Emma Herlein of
Worthington and Miss Irene Bentley
of Moorhead aAz,s 2 9 ...IsnA