The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Editorial Section.

return the middle Of the month, but
Miss Marion will remain until early IN
November.
The Misses Elizabeth and Mari
Dunsmoor have decided not to come out
this fall, but will &c. to Europe with
Winston, F. G.. Winston daughter, has
also about decided not to be debu-
tante.
The charity ball will not be the first
large affair in which society. is INTERESTED 3,
and the custom of years Will be broken
that some new plans Of the committee,
which has charge Of the arrangements
for the popular dance may be carried
out and it is possible that the charity
ball will not be given until after the
| hostesses'.
The bazaar which the directors OF the
Northwestern hospital have planned will
be given, however, early in the month,
on Nov. 10 and II probably. The wom-
en- have been busy all summer making
pretty things for the booths and the
young women IS auxiliary, which IN
cludes thirty Of the younger matrons
and maids, are arranging some very
novel and attractive features which are
not to be told about until later. Mrs.
James Carleton Young is president OF
the auxiliary. rs
Mrs. Chester Simmons will give a
large reception Friday Oct: Is, from
until O'Clock, for Mrs. Chester Be-
mis- Simmons. The younger Mrs. Sim
mons, you recall, was Miss Charlotte
the pretty affairs of June. About 600
invitations have been sent out for the
reception and the men will be invited
! from 5 to Z o'clock. @
October is only rivaled In popular
ity as a marriage month by June and
there will be the usual long list of
weddings. The first. of note will be
that of Miss Susanna Fletcher and
take place Wednesday afternoon.
Altho this will be small home
wedding it will be charmingly apr
pointed and will have number of
pretty military features. The follow
| inc week, the wedding of Miss Laura
Harrington and Walter Gibbs Hudson,
which will be brilliantly solemnized in
St. Marks o-cathedral, will dominate
social interest. Later in the month will
when Miss Georgia Kennedy and
Henry Knoblauch and Miss Hester Tor
rance and Henry Harlan Stuart will be
married. ''
And that reminds me of an engage
ment that was announced the other
day. Only small group Of the young
woman's friends are supposed to know
about it as yet for the public is not
to hear Of it for another month or
more. But a dozen girls who have
known the fancee for years were bid
den to a luncheon the other day and
after the coffee a messenger boy ap-
peared with a telegram for each. The
wondering, girls tore open the yellow
envelopes and read this message:
Congratulate me for I am going to
marry your hostess and I am the luck.
lest fellow in the world.'v The sigma.
ture was the name of well-known
bachelor and with shrieks of surprise
and delight the guests gathered around
his fancee and wanted to know all
about it. -.
A wedding that will bring a bride tc
Minneapolis will take place in Titus
vile, Pa, Tuesday when Miss Theodore
Alfredo Bronson, daughter Of Mr.. an6
3 Mrs. Alfred H. Bronson, and Richard
e. Woodworth will be married in St
James Memorial church in Titusville
Mr.. Woodwork left Friday evening
for the east. His brother, John E
7 and Samuel Glass went with him. They
: will be Joined by Dr., Carl Smith So1
Akron, Ohio, one Of the ushers ant
:. will reach Titusville in time for thu
dinner reception which Mrs. Addison
Woolsey Bronson will give Monday
evening. Mrs. Addison Bronson will
;, be remembered by Minneapolis peopl
). as Miss Clara West, the daughter O.
: the late John West. Miss Bronson
!. will not come to Minneapolis strange
= as she visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wood
worth this summer and made man,