The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

were gowns or white taffeta with trim
mtngs of yellow tulle and carried yell
clearinghouse. Henry Gilbert. William
Burk and Warren Seeley. Preceding
the bridal party were two little flower
girls, Carrie Ware and Marian Bartlett,
In costumes of white. They carried
baskets Of cut flowers tied with yellow
ribbons. The flowers they strewed be-
fore the bride and groom as they re-
turned from the altar.
Following the ceremony there was a
large reception at the home Of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Will Van Worries.
The rooms were decorated in yellow
and white, the buffet table from which
supper was served by Ramaley, being
handsomely adorned In the prevailing
color. Mr. and Mrs. Braden stood with
Mrs. Van Worries and the bridal party
In the front reception room and re-
ceived the congratulations of fully 100
friends. Assisting in receiving were
Mrs. G. A. Mower, Of Arcola.. the grand
mother OF the bride, who wore q gown
or black velvet, point lace and dia-
monds; Mrs. Daniel Shaw, of Eau
Claire, pearl brocade satin. point lace
and diamonds; Mrs. H. NJ. Torinus, Of
saltwater, figured grenadine, point lace
and diamonds; Mrs. Will Richardson,
black satin and diamonds; Mrs. Will
Van Worries, white tulle; and Mrs. Ed
Van Worries, white tulle. Mrs. Emma
Van Worries, the brides mother, was
attired in a handsome costume of bro
cade bluet satin in point lace and dia-
monds. A. mandolin and guitar or
chestra was in attendance all of the,
evening. After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Braden took the Duluth train
from the union station much to the dis
may or group of young people to
whom their plans were unknwn, but
who, having guessed at the possibility
or their driving to Minneapolis and
taking the train from there in the morn
Ing, had lain in wait for the carriage
between st. Paul and Midway How
ever, a. more fortunate party, having
discovered the correct plans, say that
the young couple enjoyed every atten-
ton at the station and their baggage
was nicely placarded with white ribbon
before the train bore them away.
The wedding trip will be to Duluth
then to Toronto, to Montreal, to Boston
and other Eastern points and home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braden will reside, at 4SS
Marshall avenue.
Monday evening party was given by Mrs.
M. Provost, OF Alt East Tenth street about
fifty people being present. The evening was
passed In music, dancing and cards. Music
was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Gray. piano
and violin, and Mrs. Rutherford gave some
fine selections on the mandolin and guitar.
Vocal music was also rendered. Miss Ruth
erford danced the Highland fling and the Irish
midnight. Those present were P. Brazel.
Mrs l.. and Miss Rutherford, Miss Pippen.
MT. and Mrs. Elmer Gray. Mrs. and Miss
Shields. Mrs. G. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs c. How
ard, George and Miss Howard, Mrs. Hood,
Mrs. and Miss Lally, Mr. and Mrs. L. Asher,
Miss Jennie M. and Clara Labarre, Hugh
Fosbrooke and Hoten Fosbrooke. Miss Addie
Beulah. Mr.. Gerard. Miss Flora and Maude
Smalley and Harvey Smalley Miss Campbell,
Miss Sarah and L. Johnston and MIR. John
ston Miss Eta Kenison. of Pipestone. Mimi:
lace, T, Reynolds, j. Mead, Frank and Bert
Gibbs. l.. Hoyt, C. A. Vaughan, A. Schwartz
ing, Mr. Moffatt, Mr.. Ross and A. N. Howell.
Of Two Harbors, Mimi.
st. Lukes Aid Society Of St. Paups Church
will meet with Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple. on
College avenue, Friday at o'clock.
There will be an opening ball in the new
armory at the state university Oct. 20.
Mrs. Mayhart Rruner. of Holly avenue, en-
tertafns at cards Wednesday afternoon Of
next week.
Mrs. Oliver Crosby entertains at cards Fri
day afternoon.
There will be q special meeting of Division
NO. g. D. OF E., IL Central hall tonight.
A meeting Of the Woman,s Foreign Mission
AIRY Society of the Central Presbyterian church
VIII be held Friday afternoon in the church
parlors.
A social will be given Friday evening In
church. Reports of the years work will be
made. Mrs. r. N. Hare and Mrs. John
Thayer have charge
An entertaining programme will be pre-
scented at the meeting Of the Andrew and
Philip society this evening at Central Pres
byterian church
Miss San souci is planning to give must
Gale some time next week.
The reception to DR.. and Mrs. sa,nue, Smith
VIII take place In the parlors of the Peoples
church this evening, the reception committee
being Mrs; A. B. Brown and Mrs w. H.
Monty. The refreshment tables will be in
charge of Mrs. Asa Goodrich and Mrs. ].
A. Swenson.
Mrs. J. D. Bond, Of Marshall avenue. gave
q dinner last evening.
The delegates to the convention of the
Auxiliary OF the Brotherhood of Railroad
T,rainmen began to arrive in the city yester-
day and the headquarters In the Clarendon
were busy all day. Mrs. Rebecca Milligan
of Tacoma the grand chief arrived In the
city the first of the week. accompanied BY
her daughter, and has quarters at the hotel
Mrs. Milligan is woman OF pleasing address
ana mas an interesting report to. make to the
the grand master of the Brotherhood Of
Trainmen, and grand chancellor of the ladies'
auxiliary. is also In the city and will be in
attendance at the convention. Others to at
tend are Mrs. Switzer, Of Port Huron, first
grand vice; Mrs. Margaret J. Badger, Of
Allegheny county, Pa, second grand vice:
Mrs. Emily Walls, Of Toronto fourth grand
vice; Mrs. Amy Downing, of Port Huron
grand secretary and treasurer, and the grand
executive board and grand auditing board.
About seventy-1ve delegates from all over
the United States will be present. The first
session VIII open this morning In Odd Fell
lows hall, when committees will be appoint
ed. The most important work to come be-
the constitution. A reception will be given
Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Thomas O'Regan, of Marshall avenue.
Will entertain a children's dancing party
Friday evening.
The officers, their families and the soldiers
at Fort Smelling are to be given q compli-
mentary vocal concert next Tuesday even
ing by the members Of Gethsemane Episco-
will occur In the Post hall and the programme
will consist OF secular solos, chOruses and
part songs Of artistic merit. There are six
teen men and twenty-five boys doing duty
IN this choir under the leadership of George
H. Normington. ehoirmaster.
Something over 200 people attended tho
twelfth annual ball given by the Sisters of
the Peace last evening. Music for the even
ing was furnished by Bross' orchestra and at
the dance programme was finished A spe-
cial car from Minneapolis brought a dele-
cation Of people over from that city. This
ball IL given every year by the society the
Cohen; vice president. Mrs. Abrahamson; SEC
ret4ry Mrs M. Simon and treasurer Mro