The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12

ming at the home Of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Colby, on
the parlors and hall were in the autumn
colors and boughs Of oak leaves, gor-
geous in their tints of red and gold,
were over the doorways and stairway,
while roses and hydrangea blossoms
were tucked in the brilliant tangle. In
direct contrast to all this wealth of
color, the room where the service was
read was all in green and white, with
tall palms and dropping ferns to fur
which cleaned against the green. A
mound of pink roses was in the center
of the table in the diningroom and
pink tapers in silver holders and bas-
kets of roses on the buffet added to
the pretty effect. u
A string orchestra played a program
and when the "LohengrinO = chorus
sounded, the ushers, Merton Harrison
and Hedley V. Darlington, made an
aisle for the bride. Miss Gertrude Col
by was her sisters bridesmaid and
wore pale-blue peau de cygne fashioned
with lace, and her pink roses were
tied with great bow of pink tulle.
Mrs: William II. Huelingss, r., Of Phil
gown was of white cluny, lace edged
with pale-blue silk and worn over slips
Of chiffon silk. Her flowers were also
pink roses tied with the tulle.. The
bridal gown was Of brocade chiffon
over silk, with bertha Of rare du-
cheese lace, a family heirloom. The
veil was Of tulle, caught with orange
blossoms and the bouquet, of lilies Of
the valley. .. . + ~
Augustus Sailer Vane of Philadelphia
was best man and, with the bridegroom,
waited the coming Of the bride before
the floral altar. The service was read
by Rev. George Heathcote Hills as the
orchestra softly played "The Evening
Starr from "Tannhauser.
At the informal reception which fol-
lowed, Mr.. and Mrs. Colby, Mrs. and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Darlington assisted
in receiving. The guests included a
group of friends from Philadelphia and
Chicago.
Mr. Miller and his bride went west
for a trip and they will return to Min
neapolis in two weeks for a few days
before going. to Philadelphia, where
they will receive Dec. 2 and 9 at 1923
Spruce street. 49,
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Armstrong on Fremont avenue: N, was
the scene of a pretty wedding last even
ing when their daughter Annette Lu-
cinda, and Perry Jameson were mar
ried. The window in the livingroom
was banked with foliage and flowers,
hung floral wedding bell. Miss Jane
Grant sang "Oh, Loving Heart, Trust
On,' accompanied by Miss Grace Grant
just before Miss Virginia Reidhead
played the Mendelssohn march to an
nounce the coming of the bride. There
were no attendants, the bride entering
alone She 1Dora yrbito II
sole, shirred and trimmed with real lace,
and her flowers were bride roses. The
service was read by Rev. F. A. Sumner,
to soft piano Accompaniment, and at
the close some one slylY pulled theesatin
ribbon hanging from the wedding bell
and the bridal couple was showered
A reception followed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jameson were aided in receiving
by Mr.; and Mrs. Armstrong and Mr.. and
Mrs. CO. Jameson, while Mines Charles
Edgerton.. Charles Armstrong. Wiley
Harris. Misses Marjorie Cogswell, Lolita
s Gsfy E IF thd PalmGp and Della Stone as
Johnston and Miss Jane Jameson
table in the hall. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Arm
strong of Aberdeen, SD: Mr.. and Mrs,
A. s: Palmer Of Omaha, Neb.; Miss Hell
en- Madland of Brainerd and G.. s. Arm
strong Of Duluth.
Mr.. Jameson and his bride went to
their new home 1902 Emerson avenue N,
where they will receive after Nov, Is.
A delightful affair Of the dav, was
the reception which the Thursday must
cal gave this afternoon at the home of
Mrs: Hiram C G. Truessdale on Tenth
street s: The musical will commence
It's REGULAR nrOUr9n r1aati os 1o4o h.,
the, year was pleasantly opened with a
social gathering. Mrs. Truesdale was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. George
Kicker, president, and Mrs. S. S. Brown
vice president, and group Of active
rooms and alternated in the diningroom,
Great clusters Of yellow chrysanthe.
NUNS furnished simple and effective
decoration thru the drawingroom and
in the diningroom a basket of vivid sal.
via blossoms fringed with ferns was in
the center of the table which was
lighted with red shaded tapers in silv.
er candelabra. A musical program was
charming feature, and several hundred
women were present. 800
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gilfillan will give
reception this evening at their home
on Tenth avenue Sc for Miss Buch-
walter of Cincinnati, who has come to
oPCHt JIG lllOHCu OIL OcCODer with M ISIS
Gllhllan. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilfllan came
in from their country place Monday
for the winter. Il
Mrs. Emilia Saastad announces the
engagement of her daughter Bertha
Josephine to Bernhard Charles Fl,
Gerber of St. Paul.
The Ladies' Social circle of the
! Church Of the Redeemer will give a re,
| ception in the parlors Of the church this
evening from 8 to 10 clock, for Rev.
and Mrs. Marion D. Shutter, and for
the assistant pastor, E. Dean Ellen
| wood.
lodge of Elks, No. a, will entertain
their wives and women friends this
evening at the first social gathering of
the year. A varied program has Been
arranged and large number of guests
are expected. ~ sr'''s 1't
The people of the Park Avenue Con
gregatlonal church planned novel af-
fair last evening to open their social
season, and carried it out with great
cleverness. It was called GA Trip
Around the World, - and tickets were
distributed to the travellers who gath
cred at the home of DR.. F. B. Woodland
on Park avenue, to take the automo-
to the different countries. The first
place visited was Boston and the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. fowler on Port
land avenue was hung with flags and
lighted with candles and Paul Revere
lanterns to give it a colonial atmoS-