The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
BRIDES OF AUTUMN.
Weddings a Feature of Late Sep
tember in st. Paul.

Mrs. w. G. Humphrey, and Loyal Partridge
were married last evening by Rev. Benjamin
Longley, at the family residence Thir-
teenth street. The bride wore a handsome
gown of white organdie and carried white
roses She was attended by Miss Mabel Flor
| enee Kenrick, who wore heliotrope and white
organdie.
George W. Nottage was best man. The
rooms were prettily decorated with plants
and autumn leaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Partridge have gone to Omaha
and will reside at 1S1 Thirteenth street. A
bridal supper to sixty guests followed the
ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Anna Walpole to
James c. Clark takes place in st. PauPs
church Thursday evening at o'clock. Rev.
DR.. Laurence will perform the ceremony
Miss Florence Walpole will be maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Sadie Hew-
itt, OF Minneapolis ana the Misses Lucy and
Letitia Smith, of Belle Plaine j. c. Beattie
will assist the bridegroom as best man. and
the ushers will be Fred Graham Cline Fixoot
and Hubert Young. The vested choir will be
in attendance. reception will be held at
the brides home, on Ninth street.
st. Stephens Episcopal mission, at View
ard Randolph streets, which has been under
the supervision Of Rev. E. H. Ten Brock,
rector Of st. Mary's church at Merriam Park,
opens new guild hall Thursday evening Of
this week. The exercises for the evening
begin with harvest home service at Which
Bishop Gilbert will make the address. Music
male quartette, under the leadership of Will
lam Chandler. Immediately following the
service the new hall is to be opened to the
congregation and a reception rendered Bishop
Gilbert by the guild.
new patriotic society, the Daughters Of
the revolution, has been instituted with Mrs
Ramsey state regent. A meeting for the pur-
| pose was held Tesday afternoon at Mrs Ram
sey's residence in Minneapolis. Officers elected
were: Mrs. Millard F. Bowen vice regent
| d.. trpq Iie5c
! Elizabeth Gilmore secretary pro tenn Mrs
| H. w. Gleason, historian.
Mrs. Ramsey was a member Of the Daugh-
ters OF the Revolution in the East and when
! she. came West was appointed regent for the
STATE with power to organize a state society
! ThN was effected in the same way as a local
! chapter, and will consist of individual mem
bershtps until the organization becomes large
| enough to divide into local chapters. Daugh-
| ters OF the Revolution is a society based on
! patriotic ancestry and descent from some
! person who rendered service to the govern
ment in the War of the Revolution. 1t ffers
| mainly from the Daughters of the American
! revolution, which is nearly allied In purpose
and methods, in its conservatism.
The national society was organized in 1891
| for membership lineal descent from a Revo-
! lutionary hero. The last convention was in
April In Boston; Mrs. Henry Sanger Snow,
insignia Is gold and blue enamel in the de-
sign of a shield, bearing thirteen stars and
stripes, with a cross ribbon showing the title
| Country. 1776-1891." These are surrounded
by an eagle with outstretched wings, grasping
an olive branch and gold arrows.
The newly formed local society will have
| another meeting IN November when the pa
pers OF other prospective members will be
made out.
The marriage of Miss Cora Ide, daughter
| OF Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ide, and Edward W.
Gibbons will take place at st. Mary's church
| at O'Clock this morning. The bride will be
| attended by Miss Catherine Gibbons, sister
| Of the groom, and William Figge VIII act
as best man to the groom. Rev. Father Glib
A complimentary reception and euchre
party WILL be given this afternoon in Bowlby
| ham, Sixth and Robert streets by the Como
| Division No. SO, Ladies' Auxiliary to the
| Order OF Railway Conductors to the wives of
conductors who are not members of the or
| der. The committee In charge is composed
of Mrs. J. w. Gilboy, Mrs. J. K. Morrison
and Mrs. John stapleton:
Mrs. Harry g. James gave dinner last
evening for Miss James and A. NJ. Burt
whose wedding takes place Saturday.
Mrs. William M. Carson gives a reception
this afternoon for Mrs. Forsyth.
Mrs. Andrew Henderson entertained at
euchre yesterday for Mrs. A. ]. Douglass
who will winter in indianapolis
The James industrial school will be opened
for work Oct at 1910 Hawthorne avenue,
Minneapolis. Registration began ycstsT any
and continues till Friday of this week and
classes will be arranged in cooking, sewing
dressmaktng, millinery and housekeeping.
! The new quarters will be pleaSanter and
more commodious than the old and a new
class IN housekeeping promises to. be espe-
cially interesting.
week in October.
The Ladies' Thursday musical has its first
meeting of the season Oct 20, in First Uni
tartan church, Minneapolis Studio teas will
be given during the winter.
The women of Peoples church will meet
today In the church parlors to arrange for
serving lunches during the w. C. T. U. con-
vention.
The Young Peoples Society of First
Swedish Lutheran Church holds a business
meeting his evening in the lecture room.
The societies of the cathedral will hold
union meeting this evening In Cretin hall to
arrange for the celebration Of Father
Matthew's birthday. Oct
Mrs: w B. Norris and Mrs c. w.
Schneider, of Minneapolis, made a run to
St. Paul yesterday and took luncheon with
Mr. ano Mrs. Ernest HoPwood
The Woman's Home Missionary society
held an all-day session yesterday in the
The Ladies' Cooperative Society of the
atlantic Congregational Church met yestcr-
day afternoon in the parlors of the church
and elected the following officers: President
Mrs H. H. Hamilton: vice president, Mrs
7. B. Kelsey; secretary Mrs. w. W. Lewis;
treasurer Mrs A G. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence Of East Sew
enth street. entertained at progressive
euchre last evening in honor Of their fifth
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Frank Van Duzee. Of East Third
terday afternoon for Mrs. Stoddard, of Los
Angeles, Cal Palms, roses and cut flowers
were used for decorating.
DR.. and Mrs R. H. CulFum. OF Maple ave-
nue., gave a dinner last evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Minneapolis Covers
were laid for SIX.
Mrs. r. F. Slater, of Conway street, is
entertaining Miss Mary Lynch. of GAINESVILLE,
Wis.
Mrs. j. o'Rourke and son. George, have
gone to Osseo to reside
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon. OF East Fourth
street, have taken apartments in the Zim-
norman flats. on Bates avenue.
Miss Dora Simpson. Of East Fourth street
has gone to Evanston, ILL.,, to attend school
Miss Konantz, of Dayton avenue, has re-
turned from Chicago.
Miss Mae and Qilian Brennan and Miss
Margaret M. Finnegan are spending a few
days with Mrs. Cooke at her home 165 Valley
street
Charles Frank, of Liverpool, O., called on
Ernest Hopwood. Of st. Paul, Yesterday en-
route to his sheep ranch, in North Dakota
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. w. v. Appleby will
winter In Europe.
bia
Mrs. William Wallace leaves this evening
for pleasant trip to Tacoma.
Mrs. ]. B. Dow has returned from New