The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
I HERE will be several changes in
the list for the hostesses' ball
4I;o xoor Pow eo1yo,.o1 fo,,o f1;oc ORC

fIH6r6 WILL D0 lOIIy -u1uS uOStCSSOS3 duO
the invitations, which will be issued
Friday evening, Nov. "a, will bear the
following names: Mines. Alfred 81.
Bright, Eugene J. Carpenter, Charles
w. Case, Frank A. Chamberlain, Frank
lin Crosby, John Crosby, Leonard A.
Day, I. Freeman Day, F. A. Dunsmoor,
ga1 1f fdw M DSUnTT9 sey JONI Mn s. Ed
Calvin G.. Goodrich, William P. Hal
lowell, s. Arthur Harris, Hugh G.. Har-
rison, Frank T. Heffelfnger, Louis K.
Hull, Volney s. Ireys, Olive T. Jaffray,
Robert B. Langdon, Alonzo H. Linton,
Thomas Lowry, Charles J. Martin, Elder
H. Moulton, John R. Marfeld, William
J. Murphy, William J. Northrup, George
Edmund J. Phelps, Alfred F. Pillsbury,
George W. Porter, Frank B. Semple,
FL Alden Smith, Marion D. Shutter,
H. L. Staples, J. S. Thurston, John
Washburn, Charles G. Weber, Charles
7. Welles, Edward P. Wells, Frederick
B. Wells, Philip B. Winston, Thomas
G. Winter and Oliver c. Wyman.
land, Is spending few weeks 4 Il Min
neapolis, the guest of DR.. R. E. Moul-
ton Of Dupont avenue s. Lady Mac
Lenzie is very much Of cosmopolitan,
for she was born in Spain, educated
in the United States, and after her
marriage went to Scotland to reside.
She is very fond Of travelling and,
cradle time in the United States,
where they are interested in copper
mines, and they make bust mess an ex-
cuse to bring them ovef at least once
q year. Lord Mackenzie will soon join
his wife in Minneapolis and accom-
pany her across the water. They have
a beautiful home in Edinburg, but only
spend a few months year there, pre-
takes them. Lady Mackenzie was one
Of the charming women presented to
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
when they held their brilliant court
In historic Hollywood palace. II :
The young people will rejoice to learn
that the Yale Glee club will give
concert in Minneapolis this winter. The
26, and the concert will be given in
the Auditorium. A Yale Glee club con-
cert always means an afternoon tea
and q dance for the college men, and
altho no definite plans will be made
for some weeks, the young people can
count on a whirl Of gaiety during the
visit Of the Yale men.
The Ootilhon club will discuss it's
plans for the season at a meeting Tues
Ion, Case & CO, in the New York Life
building. The club has always given
three cotillions, one in November, the
second during the holidays and the last
in January, and the same plan will
probably be followed this winter.
There will, Of course, be some changes
W. hn 81
The third Wednesday in October is
one Of most popular days in the year
for weddings, and this week will have
the usual number. They will all be
quiet home affairs, indeed, there will
rot be another large church wedding
marriages of Wednesday will be that
Of Miss Hester Torrance, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Ell Torrance, and
Henry Harlan Stuart, which will take
place in the evening at 1924 Stevens
avenue. Mrs. Douglas @Fiske will be her
sister 8 matron of honor, and little Lois
Hall will be Mr.. Stuart s best man, and
only the family will witness the service
Mr.. Stuart will take his bride to Forest
Grove, Ore, to reside, and they will be
at home after Jan. l.
The marriage Of Miss Georgiana Ken
nedy and Henry .Knoblauch will also
be quietly solemnized Wednesday eve
ming at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, 1904 Fourth avenue s. Miss
Helene Kennedy will be her sister s
only attendant, and Charles Knoblauch
will serve his brother as best man.
9ts tas nSst Fl ghs
nlent Of Miss Katherine Van Rensselaer,
Wheaton Of St. Paul and Philip Bicker-
ton Winston of Minneapolis Miss
Wheaton is the daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Wheaton, and she has been
twin cities since she made her debut
three or four years ago. Mr.. Winston
IS the son Of the late P. B. Winston
The engagement was announced in St.
Paul at tea given by Miss Young
and IN Minneapolis at dinner given
Mr.. Winston. The wedding will take
place some time in the winter
Miss Aimee Laramee has chosen
"wednesday, Nov. %, as the date fol-
her marriage to Donald Edwin Haynes
The wedding will be large and bril-
liant affair at the home Of Miss Lara
NEE Is father, Louis Laramee, on High.
land avenue.
The home Of Professor and Mrs. A.
r. Haynes, 703 River parkway, will be
the scene of double wedding tomor.
row evening, when Mrs. Emma Evans
niece Of Mr.. Haynes, will be married
to D. s. Spohn of E1khart, Ind, and
Miss Esther Miller will become the
bride Of Mrs. Evans brother, David
Thomas. Mr.. Thomas and Mrs. Evans
are the son and daughter Of Mrs
Martha Thomas Of 90 Spruce place
Mrs. Evans will be attended by he1
cousin, Miss Polly Stone Of Chicago
and Miss Margaret Ford will be maic
of honor for Miss Miller. The double
ceremony will be performed by Rev
The bridal dinner was given Thurs
day evening for Mrs. Evans, by Mis-
Greta Smith at her home, 1920 Fiftl
risd out in red red and white; A ean d.
table, and candlesticks, also shaded il
red, were on either side. The chair
were adorned with clusters of whit,
dahlias and ferns, tied with big bow
of malines, tho chairs Of the tw,
brides being tied together. The plac
cards were in red There were min
guests, the members Of the bridal party
Mr.. and Mrs James Kyle Gilmor
arrived home this morning from thei
wedding trip. Mrs. Gilmore was for
merly Miss Eleanor Lynn Orris, and sh
is the daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. II. c
Orris Of Newport, Pa Her marriag
to Mr.. Gilmore took place Wednesda
evening, Oct. 4, in the Newport Presby
tarian church which was a1ahors al