The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

WEDNESDAY, EVENING,
home in Seneca. Kan, where Mr.. Long
brake Is pastor of the Universalist church.
A charming wedding was solemnized
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Emile
label when Rev. L. Achenbach read the
service. which united Miss Adele label and
Alexander Honigschmidt Before the
ceremony Miss -Addie Etringer< played a
program of music changing to the Lohen-
grin march as the bridal party descended
the stairs. Miss Clara label gowned in
blue swiss fashioned with shirrings and
point lace was her sisters maid Of honor.
Her bouquet was of pink roses with ferns.
The bride who entered with the bride
groom wore white mousseline de sole with
shirrings and white applique, folds An
ishing the full train and faggoting finish
ing the yoke. She carried white roses.
The ring bearer, little Walter Xix, of st.
Paul. in a white suit, preceded the bride
carrying the ring on a silver tray. The
bridegroom was attended by his brother
Otto Honigschmidt.
The ceremony took place beneath a
canopy of interlaced evergreen ropes and
a bank Of 'potted plants and ferns made a
pretty setting for the bridal party. A re-
ception was held at which Mrs. Honig-
anu MIS-. LdDel received WITH
the Mr. and Mrs. Honigschmidt. The din
ing room, where a collation. was served
to the seventy-fve guests, was decked
with green and white; satin ribbons fell
from the chandelier onto tables. Assist
ing in the dining room were the Misses
Lucy Xix, Ida Sprung and Pauline Sand
hoff Mr.. and Mrs. Honigschmidt will
make their home at 1929 Upton avenue.
The marriage of Miss Martha Rogers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Rogers,
and Jesse Wyman Shuman, took place
last evening at the home Of the brides
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
tiful appointments. In the reception
room masses of pink peoples were framed
with green and In the living-room the
mantle was banked high with ferns and
palms, while clusters of the feur de lis,
flower of the Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rority, of which the bride. is member,
We're in evidence thru the room. The
porch, where frappe was served was a
bower Of green. with a touch Of brilliant
color which the tall rose trees gave with
their crimson blooms, In the upper rooms
| roses were used with marguerites. A
| musical program was given while the
guests arrived, by a piano, harp and vio-
lin concealed behind a mass of green.
The Lohengrin march heralded the bridal
party. Two. handsomely. gowned girl
friends of the bride stretched streamers
of tulle from the stairway to the arch
of palms and hydrangeas in the hall where
the service was read by Rev. S. Hutsin-
piller. Mrs. Gilbert Walker attended her
sister as matron Of honor. She wore an
exquisite robe of lace over chiffon with
an underdress of white silk and she car
ried sheaf of American Beauty roses.
The bride wore a gown of white silk crepe
over silk with full train, the shirrings CIV
ing a princess effect A bertha Of rose
point lace finished the bodice, while fag-
Cited folds trimmed the skirt. She wore
veil of tulle and carried a shower bou-
quet of lilies Of the valley. Jay Tone.
a classmate of the bridegroom at the Mas
sachusetts Polytechnical school,, was best
man. @ ..s ir-'t
A. reception followed the ceremony.
Frappe was served by the Misses Agnes
Belden, Lulu McGregor, Mabel and Eliza =
beth Robinson of st. Paul, Zyada Orwell
and Louise Castle Of Carlinville, Ill.,
Assisting about the rooms were Messrs.
and Mines. Cavour Langdon, Frank D.
Blakeley, John Shaw and William R.
Sweat. American Beauty roses were
used in the dining-room and large basket
the chandelier. Mr.. and Mrs. Shuman
left for a short lake trip. After Sept /
they will be at home at 8 E Fifteenth
street. The brides going away gown was
Of dark-blue silk with hat to match.
A number of social affairs have been
planned for the bride upon her return.
Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. Frank Blakeley,
Mrs. Herbert Hankinson and the Misses
Robinson. of st. Paul will entertain in her
honor. .r*. ''.'.
The out of town guests were John T..
Rogers, brother of the bride, Portland,
Ore; the Misses Susan and Florence Wat
son, st. Paul; Mabel and Elizabeth Rob-
inson, st. Paul. Jay Tone, Des Moines,
Iowa. =
| This evening Mrs. L. S. Gillette will
give a dinner for the Gillette Robbins
bridal party. The rehearsal for the we'd
ding was held yesterday at the home OF
I Miss Robbins, after luncheon for the
bridal party. Miss Robbins presented her
sister, Miss Edith Robbins, who will be
her maid of honor, with a brooch in a
four-leaf clover design set with pearls.
| To Delphine and Louise Gillette two OF
the four young girls who will stretchsrib7
bons, she gave pearl brooches and to Ruth
and Esther Robbins seal rings. The
wedding march will be played by Miss
Amy Robbins on the violin with Mrs
Runyan at the piano. The service will
be read by Rev. S. j. Rogers
Mrs. Susan c. Parr entertained at a
five o'clock tea yesterday for her daugh.
ter, Miss Elizabeth Parr, whose marriage
to DR.. Ernest Avery Wright will take
place this evening. The rooms were
decorated with a profusion Of wild
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Chittenden an.
nounce the engagement of their daugh.
! ter, Miss Ossie Ollie Chittenden. TO Der
i Burnhart Hansen. The wedding will
take place next Tuesday at Saltwater.
1 A pretty wedding took place at the
4 Thirteenth Avenue Methodist church las
evening when Miss Selma Anderson
l daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Ander
son, and Peter Rood were married The
church was decorated with ferns anG
: palms combined with white roses While
the ushers, August Barquist, Martin
Alvestad and Victor Carlson, were seat
ing the guests a musical program wa.
given. Miss Mabelle Anderson played
'"Tarentelle," by Johnson, and Mr. Elli
and Mr.. Clark sang duet. Miss Kemp
ton sang IT Promise Thee AS the brida
= party entered Miss Edith Kempton playet
the Lohengrin chorus, the "Intermezzo'
& from "Cavalleria Rusticana" during tn,
ceremony, and as the occasional the tri
umphant Mendelssohn's march. Mis-