The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

large number Of the younger set for I
Miss. Winston. The assisting group in r
Guided Mrs. +. G.. Winston, Jr., Miss
Jones, Mines, W. O. Winston, A. 3.
PeaFeR }ahR G4osbT Affeag Gse5ag1 s
bury. Misses Marion Partridge Ander-
son, katherine Fairchild and Caroline
Mrs. George w. Peavey will enter
tain at luncheon Tuesday at her home
on Park avenue, in honor Of the debu-
tantes.
Miss Marion Partridge will give a
dinner Saturday evening at her home
on Groveland terrace for her guest,
Miss Katherine Anderson, of Cincin-
natl.
Misses Marion Partridge, Rebecca
Semple and Caroline Sewell, three of
the debutantes. will be honor guests
at a dinner dance which Mrs. G. A.
Severance will give in St. Paul at the
aberdeen, Monday evening" Miss
Misses Conradine Schurmeier and Flor
ence Gheen of St. Paul will also be
honor guests. #a
Jared Howe of st. Paul gave din
ner last week at mis- home on Oakland /
avenue for Miss Partridge.
One of the most beautiful and pic
Fort Smelling took place last evening,
when Lieutenant Lanrance O. Mathews,
| Twenty eighth infantry, and Miss Fan
ME Howard Edwards of San Antonio,
| Tex, were married. It was typical
army wedding. The post hoproom was
most tastefully decorated with palms,
flowers and flags, and an improvised
altar was arranged, where the young
lier draped with the flag, in front Of
the regiimental colors Of the Twenty.
eighth infantry i Rev. Mr.. Wright Of
st. Paul read the service. The full or
chestra of the regimental band played
the wedding march from ''Lohen-
grim The bride was given away by
her brother-in-law, Captain A. D. Will
liams, Third cavalry, who left Fort
the matron Of honor was her sister,
Mrs. Williams. Lieutenant S. A: Price
was best man and Lieutenant W. s.
Faulkner groomsman. Among the
guests was the bridegroom s mother,
Mrs. John W. Mathews of Newcastle,
KY. This is the second child Mrs.
Mathews has seen married in two
months, and both in the army. Her
daughter Ruth, who was the charming
guest Of Mrs. Talbot last winter, hav-
ING married Lieutenant Gullion of last
years class on graduation leave, in to-
tai defiance Of the views of General
Corbin and other grizzled veterans.
!; Lieutenant Mathews entered the army
as a mere boy, a private in the First
NOTED thru the non-c commissioned
grades for competent and neritorious
, service, until he became second lieu
tenant of the Twenty-eighth infantry
in 1901. The bride is a sister Of Mrs.
A. E. Williams, wife Of Captain A. b.
Williams, Third cavalry, and grand
daughter Of General Kearney, the old
Texan Indian fighter, who stood by the
7 side of Sam Houston in the war for
Texan independence.
Mrs. William L. Waldron entertained
this afternoon at six hand euchre at her
Z, home, 1925 Girard avenue S; Cards
were played by group of about sixty
D guests The rooms were beautifully
decorated and in each background OF
palms, southern vines and ferns was
used. The shades were drawn and the
:. lights were shaded to harmonize with
:, the flowers. In the parlors pink roses
were used. Red roses were in the iv-
5 ing room, where large clusters Of the
}. fragrant flowers blossomed on the tables
T and on the mantel against the net work
i bouquets Of red chrysa,hthemums in. tall
roc room was in yellow, rvith a centerpiecee
l. Of yellow chrysanthanums. The man
J. tel and sideboard wafe tangles of green
S dotted with clusters, Of the gorgeous vel
n low flowers. Quaint candle holders ano
n lamps La were placed among the foliage
Il Charles Nootna gel, Thomas Pease, Hi
e ram Ross and Russell Lawrence Of st
q Paul. ~
= In the evening Mis-, Waldron enter
l, Il husbands at O'clock supper.
d d Mrs. J. f. Moore entertained secon>
e. afternoon at her home, 201 Clifton ave
s, nue. j The assisting women were Mines
h Frank Forsell, Charles johnson, j. F
t. Wilcox and Rainey~ Sawyer. Abou
k forty guests were present.
,r Mrs. S. &C. Noble entertained a grou7
:, Of younger girls this afternoon at he
g Audrey Walton who will leave early il
7, the month for Europe. It was a pro
=: ;: gressiyc button party, and at each o:
5s the three tables were dishes holdin<
i buttons, which the girls sewed on cards
a. - When one of the girls at the head tabl
Il had sewed fifteen buttons a bell wa
II rung and the one who had been h
ii swlftest with her needle at each tabl
s. progressed. 1t was great fun an,
,e When the buttons had all been sewed o.
er asprize rewarded the Hone who had sewe,
ID the largest number. Luncheon wa
le served IN the dining room, where re-
RS HoWers A.ld tapers in brass candelabr
and candlesticks with brass pans an
$. Tl d1shes made the table very ATTRACTIVE
~ Boardman, Beatrice Calhoun, Louis
gillette, Louise Lamb, Mary Hood Maj
n lory Fish, Nell and Jessie Stevenson
f Dorothy Daggett, Wilhelmina Donald
son and Jean. Russell. Miss Walton wa
presented with steamer package whic