The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

49, q 80 N ~
Miss Alice Smith chose white and
green as the colors for her wedding to
Charles Fisher Hepburn, which took
place last evening, and they were
| charmlngly carried out in the decora-
tions at the, church and house and in
the gowns of the pretty group of maids
who attended her to the altar. Miss
Smith is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Alden Smith, and was one of the
charming debutantes last year. The
reception at which she was introduced
was little more than year ago, and
coming-out parties Of the fall. She is
a graduate of Smith college, and re-
ceived her diploma in June, 1908, spend
ing the following summer in travel in
Europe, SO that her. graduation, her for
NAL presentation to society and her
marriage have followed each other in
rapid succession. =
Mr.. Hepburn has been in Minneapolis
only few years, but he is one. of the
prominent younger men. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hepburn of New
York and is graduate of Williams
college.
Plymouth church thronged with
the friends of the young couple who:
| gathered to witness their marriage.
The church never looked more beauti-
full. Garlands of southern smilax
wreathed the pillars and the leafy ten
drills t1ailed over the woodwork of gal
lery. end auditorium until scarcely
Of palms reached almost to the organ
loft, where they were met by the cur
tain of smilax that fell from the arch.
On either side were great clusters of
white chrysanthemums, while white
tapers in tall cathedral holders added
!, Io1r 10 +h1
Down the aisle were placed white
enamel standards, holding high above
the pews beautiful burdens of white
} chrysanthemums. 's-@- MI
Hamlin H. Hunt was at the organ
and played a program Of nuptial music
march as the ushers, Joseph Shirk of
Peru, Ind; Reece Newport, of st: Paul;
John Pillsbury, Walter Hudson, Wallace
Burt, John Bowlby and Horace Lowry,
formed at the back of the church to
escort the bride to the altar. They were
followed by the six bridesmaids, Misses
k kag2.a H f2eEh S Sanft & G@R
Northup and Florence Wells, and the
first bridesmaid Miss Good Of Wash
ington, D. c. They wore gowns Of
white tulle, full-skirted and shirred,
and the low bodices had straps of white
satin. ribbons over the shoulders. The
knots of the green ribbon crossed the
bodices. They wore short wells of
white tulle and carried white chrysan-
themums tied with green tulle: -.
The maid Of honor was Miss Helen
T. Partridge. Her gown was Of green chit
satin girdle of the same green. She
I carried an arm bouquet of white roses
l There were two little flower girls, Cor
della and Beulah Hepburn of New York
the backgrounds sisters. Their frocks
1 were Of white crepe de chine and their
4 flowers were white chrysanthemums.
1 The bride entered alone. Her gown
4 of heavy white satin was made with q
4 court train and yoke of dnehesse
i lace outlined with folds of satin and
point lace relieved the plainness of the
tight fitting bodice. The stullesyeil was
y caught with orange blossoms and the
4 bouquet was Of lilies Of the valley. The
] only ornament was a necklace Of 'dia
i monds and pearls, the gift Of the bride
y groom. -, Z .<.-- = - Sc: u
4 @ Mr.. Hepburn and his best man
4 Charles Makepiece of New York. await
i ed the coming Of the bride at the altal
4 where the service was read by Rev. j.
q H. Hallock. Mr.. Smith gave his
4 daughter in marriage and as the brida
i party left the church Mr.. Hunt played
4 the "Lohengrin' chorus.
4 A reception for small group Of
4 friends followed the service at the
4 Smith residence on Harmon place
2 Palms and chrysanthemums banked the
u corner where the guests were received
and quaint brass and silver urns hel(
: more Of the snowy blossoms thru The
n rooms. Smilax trailed over the door
& ways and arches and ferns and palms
q were used everywhere as a background
y for the flowers. In the diningroom {
4 basket Of white roses and lilies Of tn.
a valley yelled with maidenhair ferns wa
q in the center Of the table. A huge bow
4 Of tulle was on either side, alternating
4 with white tapers in silver holders. :
a green tangle >wreathed about the hgh
8 above the table and the buffet was {
a mass Of flowers and foliage.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
3 Hepburn received with the brida
d couple. Mrs. Smith wore a lace gown
q over slip Of satin, and trimmed will
4 mink fur and she carried lilies of tn
q valley and violets. Mrs. Hepburn ,
q gown was of chiffon, champagne color
"a tucked and fashioned with lace.
81 Z In the rec option hall table wreathet
u with smilax held dainty boxes of we'd
q ding cake, tied with ribbon. Puncl
"a was served, in leafy nook and tai
81 tapersS were placed about the bowl.
n Mr.. Hepburn and his bride left for al
n eastern trip Of about month and the,
q will receive after Dec. Is at the Swim
n ford. -
49,: .-- i
: A number Of people are planning t.
4 attend both the charity ball and tn
l concert. Of the Apollo club in the FRS
AEBaptist church. tomorrow evening. TIL,
program is the first the club has givel
this year and the subscribers are loatl
to miss it, but as it will be over b.
4 10:30 o clock, there will be ample TIM
to go on to the charity ball at the Yves
j hotel after the concert.
The arrangements for the charity bal
Htlhave all been completed, and many
4 pleasant anticipations will be realized
tomorrow evening. There is such !;
general interest. in this annual affai
that everybody will be there and thu