The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
Social Circles.
A LARGE !. II. RECEPTION
Mrs. Melvin Grimes Entertains for
Friends Who Are Visiting Her
From California.
Mrs. ]. P. Galehouse and Mrs. H., H.
Weeks Are Hostesses at a Large
Card Party.

/ 49, 1'ANS.SSSI VI S1lllOIIlld, WHO dTS VlSlC-
| Ing Mrs. Grimes and her mother. Mrs G.
| w. Libbey, who received with the hostess
and the visiting guests. The house was
transformed into fragrant rose bower
by means of a profusion of wild roses
and ferns. Mrs. Levi B. Morrison and
MISS Norma Kruger assisted thru the
rooms and Miss Genevieve Washburn
served frappe. The refreshment service
IN the dining-room was presided over by
Mrs S. M. Yale and Mrs. George Nc
Alllster, assisted by group of young
girls including Misses Edith Cook Bertha
Warner, Florence Manley and Gretchen
Dickover.
Mrs. j. P. Galehouse and Mrs. H II.
weeks were hoStesSes at a alarge card
Weeks were hostesses at a large card
Weeks Hundreds of pink peonies lent
their glowing color to the decoration of
the entire house and all of the appoint-
ments were carried out in pink and green.
progressive euchre was played by sixty
guests for handsome prizes Of cut glass
and china. The refreshments were served
on the card tables. Assisting the host
| esses were Mrs. Charles Hail, ST.. Paul,
Misses Stratton and Miss Edith Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunwoody announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Hannah Dunwoody, to Fayette Bousfeld,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bousfield
Miss Maybele Darling and Arthur
Dlnsmore Hale We're married last evening
at the home of the brides mother, Mrs
II. A. Darling, HOO Hennepin avenue. A
string orchestra played the 'Lohengrin''
professional. "Traumerai,'' while Dr..
shutter read the ceremony and afterwards
the Mendelssohn march. The decora-
lions turnout the rooms were in white and
green, while a warm pink prevailed in
the Oln1OP-rOOno ho 1oLf ,,;,
shaded and huge bouquet of pink
peonies was used on the table as a. cen
terpiece. Miss Alice Darling, in green
SILK null over white silk attended her
sister as maid of honor; she carried white
peon1es William Hale was best man.
Miss Darling wore white Persian lawn
over white silk, all in tucks and trimmed
with insertion. Bride roses were the
flowers she carried. During the reception
winch followed the ceremony. Miss Ger
trude Hale sang a group of songs Mr..
and Mrs. Hale left for a two weeks we'd
d1ng tour. After July 1 they will be at
home In Sandstone. Mimi, where they
Will occupy house built by Mr.. Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith and J. Phil
lips hellar OF Sandstone were the out-of-
town guests. The bridegroom is the ED
est son of Postmaster W. D. Hale.
At 8 o'clock last evening, at the Savage
residence, 2116 Emerson avenue s, Rev,
George Thomas read the service which
made Miss: Margaret Savage, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Savage, the bride
OF Henry j. Harvey. a prominent grain
man in the city. The groom awaited the
pride before the deep window in the par
lor, winch had been arranged with palms
and ferns relieved by clusters Of peonies
and carnations. Little Dorothy George
scattered rose petals In the path Of the
bride. While Miss Phelps played the
Lohengrin'' chorus, Miss Savage entered
with her father preceded by her sister
MRS Harvey. matron of honor Mrs Hair
vey wore tan silk wolfe over silk with lace
applique and carried red roses. The brides
gown was exquisitely fashioned of sheer
white silk null, richly embroidered in q.
design of marguerites and delicate vines.
over white silk. The trained skirt was
nnlshed with dainty ruffles and the waist
had trimmings. The bride carried bride
roses. The Rosary was played during
the ceremony
The best man was Kingston Haegerty
and ribbons were stretched by Harry Haze
gerty and Fred Phelps. =
In the receiving party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harvey and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey left on a two
weeks wedding tour, and upon their re-
turn Will occupy the J.. j. Ankeny cottage
on Big Island. Mrs. Harvey's travelling
gown was of blue whipcord with coat and
hat to match.
Holy Trinity church was elaboratelv
decorated with green last evening for the
wedding of Miss Isabella Malmstedt and
Harry Franklin Kennedy of Stevens Point.
Wis, which took place at o'clock. The
church was filled with friends who wit
messed the ceremony, which was read by
Rev. S. b. Purves. Mrs. Themes PLAYED
program Of improvised music, while the
ushers Brue1' Malmstedt. Harold Vince
ler L. L. Mclaughlin and Max Ellenstein
| of Stevens Point were seating the guests
Mrs. Burton Of Chicago, sister of the bride
was matron Of honor and wore pink sill 1
Paris null over pink silk, and she carried
a bouquet Of maiden-hair ferns. Like the
matron of honor, the bridesmaids who
were goWned In white, with delicate green
sashes, carried the green ferns The
Misses Katherine Forrest, Jane Burnes
| and Margaret McCarren were the BRIDES
attendants. The bride wore a gown Of
white liberty satin with lace overdress.
The bertha was real lace and her veil
was fastened to her couture with orange
blossoms. She was given away by Charles
| Malmstedt
Fifty guests were present at the recep-
ton. which was held at the home OF the
brides mother. on. w Grant street The
parlors were in pink and white while the
color scheme Of green and white was at
lfected with white peonies and snilax in
the, dining room. The guests were received
by Mrs. Malmstedt and Mrs. o. Kennedy.
The Misses May Williams, Maud Derrick
and Henrietta Seyfried assisted in tho
ldfning-room. Mr.. Kennedy and his bride
left for trip on the great lakes. They
will make their home in Stevens Point.
/ Wis, after Aug. 1. The bride wore a
travelling gown Of brown cloth trimmed
! with ecru lace.
I The home of Mr.. and Mrs. DeMarias
i was the scene of a very pretty wedding
last night when their daughter, Miss Nina
1 DcMarias. became tie bride Of Frederick
! Darlington Moore. The service was read
at $50 by Rev. w. B. Riley before q
i large groupeof friends. Preceding the mar
riage Miss Grace Golden and Miss Mary
Andrews on the violin and piano, played
4 the Evening Star from Tannhauser.
Lohengrin was the professional music and
LATTER the vows had been taken the Men
i delssohn march was played Pink and
wife ribbons were stretched to the bower
of green in the library, where the cere-
! money took place, by Miss Lucille De-
4 Marias and Miss .Willabelle Pearson, who
i wore gown frocks of white The process
sion was led by the groom with his best
man. Earl o. DeMarias, followed by Miss
Ethel Dean, the bridesmaid She was
dressed in pink mouseline de sole over
pink and carried a bunch Of peonies The
i bride entered with her father and wore
/ a gown of white crepe de chine combined
i with white chiffon and white lace medal
4 lions.