The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-07
= ( -
,kslAo {.
'|S:'.,nUclG
- ~ AZ =, M.. m,n.tttS

..sGy,rss,a
- 80 e 4 * $3.50
Mrs James e. Moore gave large
Clifton avenue in honor Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank M. Forsell, whose
marriage to Mr.. Forsell was one of the
pretty affairs of the fall. The hours
were from until 6 o'clock and sew
eral hundred women gathered in the
flower decked rooms to greet Mrs.
Moore and her daughter. A string or
chestra played a delightful program
of music as they came and went.
The decorations were very beautiful
and a wealth of palms and ferns was
used, among which American Beauty
roses were resplendant. The roses
were everywhere, in Japanese baskets,
tucked in the green tangle which hid the
mantel and great basket of them was
on the lace covered table in the din
ing-room. On the corners of the table
were smaller baskets of the roses and
the queenly flowers were massed on
the buffet and mantel. The lights
were shaded in American Beauty
shades with the exception of the hall,
which was in red and the library,
where the blue and yellow of the fur
nishings was repeated in the flower
light shades.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Forsell re-
ceived alone, standing before a bank
Of palms and assisting thru the rooms
were Mrs. Charles Parker of Chicago,
Mines. John F.s Calhoun, l. H. Ed
monds, Leonard Day, Rufus Brad
! bury Clark, Benjamin R. Coppage and
M. J. Scanlon. The four bridesmaids,
Misses Christene Dahl, Belle CARING
ton of st. Paul, Edna Heyworth Chap
man and Sarah Fulton served frappe
in the library and the two little
flower girls, Marguerite Coppage and
Helen Clarke, received the cards.
Mrs + T.. TracV gave the first OF a
series of card parties this afternoon
at her home on Colfax avenue S.
Palms and Vinca vines made charm
ing background and in the reception,
with pretty pink furnishings. The
dining-room and living-room were
in red with carnations. Six
hand euchre was played and
the score cards were in red and
white. Mrs: Tracy was, assisted by
and E. G. Potter and about forty-hVe
women were present.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy will
entertain the same number or men ana
womenand tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
Tracy will have a second group OF
women at cards.
The marriage of Miss Frances ia
nette Harris, daughter of Mrs. II. }:
Harris, and Harry Eldon Plymat of
this afternoon at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. c.. A. Bachman, on
Portland avenue. About forty rela-
tives and friends gathered to witness
the service which was read by Kew. M.
D. Shutter. Palms and ferns and car
nations made a bower for the bridal
8 party and in the dining room red and
white carnations were on the tables.
Miss barrow played the "Lohengrin"
bridal chorus as the bride entered.
| MysS Qo0 h
and wore scarlet aeol1an cloth and
carried carnations. The brides gown
was of white crepe de chine over tat
feta, fashioned with bias bands of the
taffeta and lace, and her flowers were
violets. Walter Plymat of Mankato
was best man and the bride was given
in marriage by A. G. wellington.
Mr.. Plymat and his bride will leave
this evening for a trip and they will
be at home in Rollo after Feb. 1.
Mrs. Plymat's going away gown Is Of
blue and she will wear hat of chin
chilla.
Among the out of town guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Plymat, Walter Plymat, Alfred Sweets
of Mankato; Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Mrs. E. r. Pope and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashley Caffman, of st. Paul.
Miss Nellette Reed, who has re-
turned to Minneapolis with the Ben
Hur" company, was the guest of honor
at a delightful informal tea this aft
ernoon given by Miss Pauline Kruger
! at her studio. American Beauty roses
n and the light of many candles in
). quaint holders added to the pretty eff
feet of the studio and in the adjoining
ID room, which is hung in green velvet,
e. tea was served from a samovar. South
's ern smilax trailed it's glossy leaves
y around pictures and drawings and fes-
e. TONED the doorways. Mrs. M. P.
Il. Wander Horck assisted in receiving
I'd and Misses Norma Kruger, Grace
iee Golden and Edith Scott presided at the
Il. samovar. The guests numbered fifty
and included several members of the
Ben Hur" company.
Mrs A. H. Linton entertained at
~ luncheon this afternoon at her home
on Park avenue. Covers were laid
= for eighteen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Linton are planning a trip to Cal
ifornia and will probably leave the
last of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heirholze1
+ are celebrating the fiftieth anniver.
1 sary Of their marriage to-day, and
this evening a large reception will
~ be given in the East Side Turner hall
81 Mr.. Heirholzer is the only SURVIVING
= charter member of the st. Anthony
: Turner's society of the East Side He
is also charter member Of N. p
lodge, No. 4, and organized the Ger
L bania Volunteer Fire company. He
81 was born in Germany and came to
ri America In 1849. Mrs. Heirholzer
II too, is of German birth, and she was
~ married to Mr.. Heirholzer in Jack
4 son, Miss. They lived in the south
81 until 1856 when they came to Min
= neapolis, where they now make their
s home at 1928 Marshall street NE. Mr.
II Heirholzer is rs years Of age, and
his wife two years younger. They
s. have six children, Mrs. J. Van Rick
. ley, Mrs. Anthony Bacobs, August
( H., Charley, Frank and Adolph. Heir
; holzer; eighteen grandchildren and
= two great grandchildren, all of whom
= reside in the city.
y Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs
+ F. w. Lyman will entertain att din
= ner at their home, on Groveland ave-
- nue., for Miss Edith Ives and Rich
u ard Woodwork. Saturday afternoon
Mrs. B. H. Woodwork will give a
~ tea at her home, on First avenue S.
~ Two