The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
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! ST. Paul Social Circles Fl
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The improved weather conditions of
the past week put some life into So
ciety and the tennis players took heart
of the sunshine and finished up their
tournament in a blaze Of glory. In
spite of many drawbacks the tennis
meet was the best ever held, and prob
ably the event will be an annual affair
Now the plans for autumn weddings
are taking definite shape and the girls
are given over to dressmakers. who
are trying on bridesmaids gowns, and
the buying of wedding gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley B. Finch issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Lila Shepherd. to Mr.. Sc
wall Du Bots Andrews of Minneapolis,
which win take place on the evening of
Thursday, Oct. s, at Christ church, at
o'clock. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Theodore Sedg-
wick, assisted by the Rev. G. D. An
drewS. Miss Florence Dudley Finch
will be her sisters maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Rogers
and Mis- HickcoX, of Milwaukee, and
Miss Bonnie Ransom and Miss Lii
liam De Coster, of this city. The maid
of honor will be gowned in pink and
the bridesmaids in white. Mr. Thomas
Wallace, of Minneapolis, will be Mr..
Andrews best man and the ushers will
be John Pillsbury, Robert Hastings,
DR.. Mercer, George Case, George Bel
den, all of Minneapolis, and w. V. S.
Finch, cousin of the bride and Mr.. Ed
ward Holbert, of this city. The invi-
tations to the church are general but
those to the reception after the cere-
mony at the Finch residence on Sum
nit avenue will be confined to the two
families and to the young friends of
H. ,,s1I i
journey to New York the bride and
groom will reside at 100 Portland
avenue, Minneapolis, where they will
receive their friends on Thursdays,
Nov. IL and 25. On their return
large dinner and dance will be given in
their homer by Minneapolis friends of
Mr.. Andrews. Miss Lila Finch is one
of the prettieSt and most popular girls
that St Paul society has ever known
and 1T is matter Of rejoicing to her
friends that she is going no further
away than Minneapolis. The unfor-
tunate accident which occurred to Mr..
Edward Holbert while shooting last
week in the country, has saddened the
wedding party, but as the wound is
not a serious one, it is hoped that Mr..
Holbert will be at Miss Finch's we'd
ding. His marriage to Miss Florence
Finch will probably occur in April.
Town Topics, a New York society
paper, last week contained a very COM
plimentary notice of Miss Sturgiss of
this city and spoke of her departure
from st. Paul as a great loss. 1t al
so published the following in regard to
an approaching November wedding:
Another event that is interesting st.
Paul society is the approaching we'd
ding of Miss Mary Holbert to DIR. Jay
Norman Risley, Of Philadelphia. Miss
Holbert is the beauty of ST. Paul, and
for ten years has held that title undis-
puted. Besides this, she has a charm
ingly unaffected manner. Her father
is a well known stock broker, and the
family is possessed of considerable
means DIR. Risley, is the son of Phila-
delphia's noted oculist, Dr. Samuel
Risley. He met Miss Holbert
year ago when visiting ST. Paul
friends, and it was a case of love at
HrSt sight. The marriage is to take
place early in the autumn and will be
most elaborate.
The news of another wedding, this
time in far off Wyoming, was of in
terest to st. Paul society; that of Miss
Julia Freeman, daughter of Gen. and
Mrs. Freeman, and niece of Mrs. D. A.
Robertson, of ST. Paul, to Robert Ca
reg, OF Careyhurst, .Wyo. Miss Free
man lived in ST. Paul for some time
year or two ago; she was a beautiful
girl and great faVorite in the younger
set. According to Wyoming paper
her marriage was a great romance.
Mr.. Carey is the eldest son of ex-Sen-
ator Carey, and was graduated from
Yale in 1900. In the spring of this year
ne went out to Wyoming to take charge
or his fathers ranches in Converse and
Natrona counties. In Converse county
Gen. Freeman, now retired, is living on
ranch, and Mr.. Carey had been there
but short time before his path and
Miss Freeman's crossed. 1t seemed to
be case of love at first sight, and they
We're married Saturday, Sept. 5. The
following from a Wyoming paper of
Sept. will be of interest to Miss Free
mans st. Paul's friends:
Ihe new Mrs. Carey is said to pos
sess many of the striking and attract
i've characteristics of her father. Those
who have met her during her vacation
visits to Wyoming pronounce her a
very charming young woman, and
equal to every demand that may be
made upon her as the hostess at Ca
reyhurst and the wife of one of the
most popular and promising young
men in the state.
Robert Carey is a fine specimen of
manhood, standing more than six feet
high, and his bride is also a tall and
handsome woman, and about twenty
two years of age. No more popular or
industrious young business man ever
grew up in Wyoming than Robert Ca
reg. With both money and opportunity
at his disposal he might have wasted
his time, but on the contrary he has
applied himself assiduously to duty,
and has given his closest attention to
that part of his fathers large interests
which have been intrusted to his
care"
Mr.. and Mrs c. P. Noyes, of Vir-
glnia avenue, have returned from
White Bear lake. Miss Clark, who has
been the guest of her brother, Mr. c. A.
Clark, of Holly avenue, returned Fri