The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

)
rangements for the ball talk mystic
| riously of number Of pretty features
which will make it different from the
charity balls of the past. For many
years the charity ball has formally.
opened the social season and has been
given the first Friday in November:
It is one of the most popular social
4 functions of the year for the Home for
Children and Aged Women, the benef-
81 ciary, is a pet philanthropy OF Mime
I apolis people.
Such whirl of gaiety as Miss Laura
4 Harrington and Walter G. Hudson and
! the young people of their bridal party
have been in for the past two weeks!
! Never was young couple more feted
and entertained. The brilliant series
{ came to an end last evening when Miss
Harrington entertained her maids at
! dinner at her home on Park avenue,
3 and Mr.. Hudson gave a dinner for his
attendants at the Minneapolis club.
1 Miss Harrington had bride roses and
ferns for the decoration of her table,
! and radiating from the beautiful center
+ piece was a great cluster Of blossoms
for each of the twelve guests. White
tapers added to the charming effect, and
I the pretty souvenirs for the girls fur
: nished an interesting feature to the
dinner. -. .rs
Mr.. Hudson's dinner was all in pink
{ and green, and the great cluster Of pink
roses and ferns in the center Of the
/ round table was encircled with carna-
1 lions and feathery ferns. Mr.. Hudson 8
gifts to his best man and ushers were
/ white pearl link cuff buttons.
s The wedding Of Miss Harrington and
: Mr.. Hudson will be the most brilliant
event of this week and will take place
I in St. Mark s Pro Cathedral Wednesday
+ evening. Mr.. Hudson will take his bride
away for a short trip, and on their
! return they will be at the Harrington
; residence on Park avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Harrington will leave for
/ California to spend the winter shortly
after their daughter s wedding, and the
young couple will preside over their
beautiful home. :..-... 8,
+. During his stay in Minneapolis
Francis J. Carmody was overwhelmed
with congratulations on his engagement
to Miss aMrgaret L. Snow, which was
announced last week. Mr.. Carmody
! came west to act as usher at the Cole
! Fletcher wedding, and the announce
ment of his engagement the day before
Snow is charming girl, the daughter
Of Mrs. Thomas G. Plat. Senator Plat
Is very fond Of his step-daughter, and
she accompanied him on his recent visit
TO California. She met Mr.. -Carmody at
wedding several years ago, and the
acquaintance was fostered by numerous
week-e end visits Of the former Mime.
4ul country home of Senator Plat at
Highland Mills, N. Y. Miss Snow is
an enthusiastic horse woman, and while
she is fond of society she finds time fol
philanthropic work, and last summer
took charge of twenty-six boys and
girls from the New York slums on a
country outing Of several weeks. The
date of the wedding has not been def
nitely set, but will probably take place
bis bride will spend the winter in Wash
fngton, where Senator Plat has apart
ments at Stonleigh Court. Next sum
mer Mr.. Carmody is planning to bring
his bride to Minneapolis and Mime
tonka. Mr.. Carmody will be associated
with Senator Platt and will probably
make his home in New York. He left
last evening for the east.
What pretty wedding that was o:
Miss Susanne Fletcher and Captain
Henry Greene Cole! The arrangement
were carried out with exquisite tast,
ant meyer did a bridal couple pligh
their troth in more beautiful setting
Captain and Mrs. Cole went away, a
all up::to-date bridal couples are going
to St. Paul. They left in veritabl
shower Of rice and the motor car wa
almost covered with white ribbons an
streamers. One well-known athlet
was almost carried to st. Paul with til
bridal couple in his endeavors to faste
Just one more big white bow on tn
car. Captain and Mrs. Cole will renal
IN the west about two weeks and the
return to spend a fortnight with Lore
Fletcher before they 80 east.
There Is fashion even in weddin
presents and if you saw the splendi
array offered last weeks brides yo
could not help but notice how man
personal tTinkets were among the NOR
substantial silver and cut glass. On
popular bride had some very handsom
jewelrNs There was necklace, one B
the Topped chain affairs in, which hal
dozen big amethysts were caught,
string of quantity cut amethyst bead
an antique locket on a slender chair
hat pins and other pins set with amt
let and any number Of other prett
trifes which go more for the ador1
ment of the bride than for her home.
The wedding of Miss Georgia Re,
nedy and Henry Knoblauch will tax
place very quietly Wednesday, evenin.
Oct. ID, at the home Of the bride Is pal
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kennedy, :.
Fourth avenue S and only the fan
lily will be present.
A wedding that will bring a bride t
Minneapolis took place Tuesday in T
tusyille. Pa, when Miss Theodore A
freda Bronson, daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. A. H. Bronson, and Richard ]
Woodwork, of this city, were marie,
The service was read in St. Jane:
Memorial church, which was elab
rately decorated with autumn leav,
and white asters. The brilliant foliae
banked the windows, wreathed the pi
lars, organ and chancel rails, furnis]
ing a most brilliant setting. Fran
Theobald was at the organ and as
sounded the notes of the I" Lohengrin
bridal chorus, Masters Francis Woolse
Bronson, son of Mr.. and. Mrs. A. Y
Bronson. and John B. LaPice, son
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. LaPice, Of Ne
Orleans, stretched the white satin ri
hons. They were followed by the us
ers, John Woodwork. of Minneapoli
Samuel Glass, of Duluth. MINI, D
Barber, of Titusville. Little Margar
Jameson was flower girl and wore
pretty white frock and carried a bask
of ferns and ,asters The bride enterf
with her father. She wore prince
gown of white crepe de chine trimme
with Brnges lace and her tulle We
was caught with orange blossoms. TT
service was read by Rev. William
Morgan and Schumann - 90 Traumerai