The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

Minneapolis FAM ies. 81 Tie bride is the
eldest daugh tier Of Il Mrs. illiaIn Dom
aldson, and since her return from school
at MorristQWn, Il D !. she has taken
teaa,ag gaIt gauMRger g ast:M Mrs NJ
p. Carpenter; and is: a Well-known'
young lawyer.
Attic the wedding was marked by ex-
IRENE simplicity, the decorations were
remarkably beautiful. Across the front
OF the church ran q leafy curtain OF
green. Tall palms, dropping ferns and
trailing smilax, all lent their beauty, to
form background in which great clus,
tiers OF white chrysanthemumsW were held
captive. Below was bed OF orchids
white and lavender, flowers blossoming
among the wines and ferns. The wins
doWs and woodwork were half concealed
roses were caught and the. gallery rail
was wreathed with the green. Huge
bows of white tulle marked the peWs
reserved for the families and held the
satin ribbons which were drawn by the
ushers before the bride entered.
Mrs. Alonzo H. Linton entertained a
group OF women at cards this after
noon at her home on Park avenue. Six
hand euchre was played at six tables
and poinsettias furnished an effective
decoration thru the rooms. =
Hal Woodruff was at the organ and
Mrs: W; n. Porteous sang Adore and
Be Still - AS the organ sounded the
8 Lohengrin - bridal chorus the ushers,
Charles Heffelfnger, Philip Winston,
John E. Shaw, Peyton Holmes, John
Butler and Robert Stewart of St: Paul,
Fled the way to the altar where Rev. j.
p: Bushnell with the bridegroom, and
his best man, Harry A. Scandrett Of
Topeka, Kan, awaited the coming OF
the bride. = - - !. %s}9-. -
Miss May Donaldson was her sisters
only attendant. She wore a gown of
white chiffon over a pink tafeta slip.
The skirt and waist were edged with
the sleeves were trimmed with rose
buds, and a wreath Of the tiny buds
was worn in her hair. She carried a
great cluster of pink chrysanthemums
tied with white tulle. ~ .. i.
The bride entered with her brother,
risge. She wore an ivory liberty satin
made with a Marie Antoinette train:
| The skirt had a panel and founce of
rare point. lace, an. heirloom in the
family and the bodice was draped with
the lace, while the shirred sleeves were
caught with white satin cords: The
veil was arranged in a coronet fashion
and the shower bouquet was OF orchids
and lilies of the valley. = 49, =. %
| At the close Of the service Mr.. Wood
ruff played the Menaelssohn march, and
Mrs. Porteous sang 80, Perfect Love. -
reception at the Donaldson n, resi-
dence on Grovelands terrace followed.
and the guests were, received in the
large draWingroom,y where white chrrYs-
anthelmums in Japanese baskets fur
nished an effective decoration. The
mantel was bank ed with palms, and
palms were placed on each side OF the
door. Pink, roses and feathery ferns
in the diningroom orchids rand lilies of
the valley formed a 6inound fringedlWith
ferns onr5tlfe table !eiSouthern1 srnilax
trailed over the walls and wreathed the
doorways and windows. In the hall the
stairway was lined with palms and poin-
famed on The tables and cabinets. The
frappe table was set in a tangle Of ferns,
while the lights were all shaded in green.
Mr.. andg.Mrs. Carpenter were aided
in receiving by Mrs Donaldson, Mr.:
son. Mrs. Donaldson wore pearl gray
crepe de chine, fashioned with duchess
lace. Mrs. Carpenters gown was of
black brocaded satin and lace, and he1
4 ornaments were diamonds. Mrs. George
Donaldson was in white chiffon over silk
/ AluOuS G1c SuCSGS WcIC uII d14U N1l .
Charles Glidden Of Boston. -: I
Mr.. Carpenter and his bride will be
AWAY on trip until the holidays, and
they will receive after Jan. IS at 25Os
Third avenue S.
ton this afternoon at her apartments II
the Imperial to introduce her daughter
Miss Marian Ireys. r, The hours were
from 3 until 6 O'clock, and over zoe
women came to greet the debutante
The appointments and decorations were
characterized by extreme simplicity and
trailed its glossy leaves over windows
and doorways,- and the lights were
shaded to simulate pink blossoms. Only
pink and white flowers were used, and
} the roses in great clusters were placed
! on tables and cabinets. Pink tapers
in quaint brass holders, added an eff
reception rooms. In the diningroom
white roses filed the basket on the table
and a white tulle bow was on the han
die. White tapers in silver holders
were on either side and the same deli
dows.
Mrs. Ireys and her. daughters, the
} Misses Beatrice and Marian Ireys, re
!! ceived alone. The debutante wore 8
| pretty white gown and held white flow
ers. At the sfrappe table were the sea
sons debutantes, Misses EthelWyn Wy
Haynes, while group Of young women
Misses Laura Harrington, Helen Part
fridge, Bertha Hudson, Florence Wells
Janet Gilfllan and Kate Buchanan, as
sisted thru the rooms. Mines, Thomas
Lowry, Calvin G. Goodrich and Volne1
is. Ireyys presided in the diningroom
DAM string orchestra played an appro
pirate program as the guests came anC