The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

by Rev. William Francis and Remember
Me- at the close. The bride wore white
silk null and carried marguerites. The
fifty guests included Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Truscott of Mackinac Island, Mich; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bergeron Of Gladstone,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald and
Miss Mcdonald of st. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs Rye will be at home after
Sept. 15 at 1857 Gibbs avenue, st. An
thony Park.
Miss Agnes Jennings and Fred Harris,
both of Cavalier, N, D., We're married last
evening In the parlors Of Westminster
church. Rev. Alexander Patterson read
the service, and Miss Burke and George
Jennings, both of st. Paul. were the at
tendants. The bride and her maid of
honor were in white, and one carried bride
roses and the other pink asters, Mr. Har-
ris and his bride went to ST. Louis for
a trip, and on their return they will be
at home In Cavalier.
Mrs. Frank F. Wilcox gave q old fash
Toned lawn party yesterday afternoon at
her beautiful home on Penn avenue, N
invitations had been sent to 200 guests,
and they met at Camden Place by carts.
buses and carriages, which conveyed them
to the Wilcox place AS each arrived she
was taken to the porch, where she regis
tered and received a conundrum which
she was obliged to guess before she OBJ
tanned a souvenir from the enormous pile
OF vegetables on the table. The conun-
drums We're all answered by the names Of
vegetables. and the woman who received
the one which read What would be the
result If heavy weight would fall on
you? went and selected a suuas h The
porch Wassgay with red and yellow flow
ers, and wealth of nasturtiums were in
the library, while sweet peas decked the
table on the lawn, which had as a center
piece an enormous cabbage followed out
/ and filled with sweet peas. Milk and
crackers We're found at another table, and
| lemonade was served in the house. A
graphophone furnished music and the
guests found much to amuse them in the
handsome grounds. Mrs. Wilcox was as
sisted by a group Of women, and a num-
Der of the young girls aided in serving
refreshments
a reception was given last evening at
the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Allen, 314z
Third avenue S, for Mrs. Ruth B. Ridges
pastor Of the New Thought Lyceum. Flags
and bunting In the national colors drapeo
the rooms and were hung on the lawn. an6
lgoldeGglow added its beauty to the deco.
ratlons. SAVERS orchestra played as the
! one hundred guests came and went. Mrs
i Dan Carmichael, Misses Mabel Carmichae
/ and Ruth Ridges assisted in the dining.
1 room.
One of the pleasant affairs of yesterda,
was a neighborhood gathering of the resi-
dents on Third avenue S, between Thirty
third and Thirty-fourth streets. In thu
afternoon the ladies, with their lunch
baskets, gathered on the lawns of Mines
Browne, listed and Taylor, and the me1
joined them for supper. Mrs. Hall!
igraphophone furnished entertainment
About seventy-flve people were present
and the affair was so enjoyable it wa
voted to make it an annual event Be
fore going home vote. of thanks was ten
dered Mrs. Browne and Miss Caro- BROWNE
4 for suggesting the picnic.
i Mrs. Russell 3. Laurence Of ST. Pau
entertained at luncheon yesterday at thu
Minneapolis Commercial club in honor O
Mrs. Ottilie Mead Messick of Philadelphis
and Miss Lonte Goodwin of Montana
Covers were laid for twelve in the red
room, which was profusely decorated witt
nasturtiums and shaded lights Afte
luncheon the guests gathered in the par
lors and listened to musical selections b.
Miss Wilma Anderson and Mrs U. L. Wal
dron. Present were: Mines. Ottilie Mea
Messick, Hattie Jerome Dunsmoor Of Lo
, Angeles, Margaret Compton Eliason Q
Montevideo, Mimi; R. A. Tinker, w.
Waldron, Irving w. Lawrence, G. I
Pillsbury and Johnson, Misses Lout
Goodwin, Wilma Anderson and Fay Col
laIlins. rssnju syoa I,
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