Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06

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er "A. The family pews were mark
ed by large white satin bows.
A program Of nuptial music was
played by Ralph C. Primm, organ
ist, who also accompanied the
soloists. Miss RaynnA Estes, sis
ter Of the groom, sang "The Lords
Prayer" Mrs. Ermine-Hall Allen
sang Schubert's Java Maria" and
Mr.. Bradford Bonner, baritone,
sang, 20 Promise Me-"
The radiant bride entered the
aisle on the arm Of her father in
a formal gown Of white embroid-
cred net fashioned with a fitted
bodice enhanced with a sabrina
necEline and short sleeves. The
floor length panelled skirt, open
front and back from waistline to
the hem revealed a full TERED I'M
derskirt. Her bridal veil Of French
illusion was secured to a crown
Of seed pearls and pailettes.
Her wedding ensemble was COM
pleted with the traditional pearl
necklace, white kid slippers and
white mitts to match gown. She
carried a white prayer book topped
with a white orchid and sprays Of
stephanotis and streamers Of white
satin ribbon.
Mrs. Philip e. Freeman Jr., was
matron Of honor and Miss Kathryn
r. Coram was bridesmaid. They
wore identical dresses of peacock
blue lace, ballerina length, enhanc-
ed with wide satin cumberbunds
tied in bows in back. They wore
lace crowns adorned with pailettes
and carried nosegays Of yellow
and white NUNS.
Kim Marie Walker was flower
girl and she was attired in white
organdy and carried a white lace
basket filled with rosebuds. The
ringbearer was little Bradford
Benner Jr. He was dressed in
striped trousers and black coat
identical to the groomsmen.
The bridegroom chose his brother,
Richard Estes of Minneapolis, as
best man. Groomsmen were Mr..
Willie B. Hale and Mr.. Rudy Jen-
kins. The groom's attendants all
wore striped trousers, black coats
and striped ties.
Mrs. Neil chose for her daught-
er's wedding, a powder blue lace
dress, white hat and matching &C
cessories. Mrs. Estes, mother of
the groom wore a rose beige lace
gown. Both mothers wore orchid
corsages.
A reception followed in the I'M
dercroft of the church where some
$50 friends and relatives from afar
greeted the happy couple. The
brides table was covered with a
white linen cloth and centered
with a three TERED wedding cake
topped with the traditional bride
and groom ornament and wreathed
in green leaves. White candles in
silver holders adorned either side.
Hostesses assisting at the recep-
ton were Mines. Earl Smith, James
Robinson, Bradford Benner, James
Walker and the Misses 10 Eta
Kemp and MiIlicent Wheeler.
Out Of town guests attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Estes, par
ents Of the groom, Baxter Springs,
Kans., Mrs. Louis Wright and
daughter, Michael Renee, Baxter
Springs, Mrs. Harold Glass, st.
Joseph, Mo-, Mrs. Louise Dade,
Miss Pearl Martin, Miss Virginia
Harper, TT. Madison, Ia, Mrs. Muir
lean Estes, Des Moines, Ia, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Easter Mrs. Sher-
man williams Of Chicago, Mr.. Earl
Albert Neil Of Seabury Western
Theological Seminary, Evanston,
Ill, brother Of the bride, Mrs. Ruth
Cabell and Miss Penny Cabell,
Mason City, Ia, and Mrs. Russell
Carter Of Washington, d. c.
The new Mrs. Estes is a grad
uate of John Marshall High School
and Rasmussen Business College
In st. Paul and Is currently en-
ployed by the Bucltlee Mears Co.
as secretary to the president.
Mr.. Estes is a graduate Of Kan
sas State Teachers College, Pitts
burgh, Kans., and is presently
employed at the University Of Min
nesota as an accounting clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estes are "at
nome" to their friends at 3136
Fifth Av. s., in Minneapolis.