The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

s Mrs: George W: Peavey and her SIS
Ter, Mrs. c.. W. Murphy, of New Or
leans, were two beautiful Carmens,
who sang of the love of the gypsy
tribe, played the tambourines and
coquetted with their fans, turning the
heads Of more than one Don Jose:
Both are alike in manner, form and
voice, and they puzzled everybody: I
Bull, than George ". Peavey7" was
heard from chorus as Mr.. Peavey
pulled off his mask. Theodore Jordan,
his form elongated by pair Of broad,
~ striped trousers, was genial Uncle
Sam, while Mrs. Jordan was a Nor
wegian peasant in a real Norwegian
costume. Miss Kate Moulton, as an
Egyptian maid, wore the robes and the
full veil, fashioned of a deep electric
blue with silver spanogles, which sur
Elsie Hardenbergh, as lady of the
court Of Louis the Sixteenth, was a
charming bit Of frivolous femininity,
all silk and laces, dainty from her
deliberately arranged couture to her
high-heeled satin slippers. Clarence
EHardenbergh was .o an Ivsn n6 T. Marry tY{
T Woodworth a French courtiers 49,
Great grandmother wedding gown
was taken out spf the family chest at
| the William P. Hallowell residence, and
Mrs. Hallowell as a bride Of olden days
danced in her great::grandmother's
| fnery Of old ivory satin and family
lace. I'D.
! A charming butterfly futtering about
in black net gown, gay with dainty
silver butterflies and butterflies woven
into the meshes of the dress, proved
to he Miss Helen Partridge. Miss Mar
jorie Dunsmoor was another butterfly
in yellow with golden butterflies on
her pretty gown. ~
Mrs. Ponsonby Ogle Of New York
was a yellow domino and Mrs. A. T.
Rand 4 pink. The suspicion that they
changed dominos and made merry in
/ two DISCUSSES could not be proved. Miss
Of Mrs. Henry Clay and Miss Mary
Rand wore similar costume, crown
ing her dainty head with many cum
ming little curls. Cyrus Brown and
Paul Brooks were both Pierrot and
they brought large black poodle with
them. Mrs. Edwin Dodge was a third
] Carmen, and bewitching Carmen,
using her scarf and fan with grace
full coquettery. Mrs. Frank w. Com
mons represented another knight, in
black with silver stars, and Mrs: sewall
Miss Elizabeth Wallace Of Chicago was
Miss 1910, a prim little white curled
lady with, hoopskirt. 's..<e@of 2
4 Mrs. E. G. Gale appeared as Span.
ish peasant, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. I'm
derwood as Pierrot and Pierrette, were
in black and white; Miss Anne Chris
tian. as a Spanish girl, wore a beauti-
ful costume, souvenir of her travels
| abroad. Miss Janet Gilfllan wore q
costume Of the Campania, which was
brought home by Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
fllan from Italy several years ago. Dr..
4 ". n. Porteous was a Scotchman, John
Gilfillan, a Chinaman; and Charles Hef.
4 fcllinger a lad Of the Buster Brown
i type. Miss Elizabeth Dunsmoor was
as charming as the Kate Moulton rose
which she suggested in her costume.
i Many more beautiful costumes were
worn. for Minneapolis women have real
treasures Of foreign garb in their pos.
| session, trophies of many journey
abroad, Which were displayed at this
4 brilliant affair.
:. The marriage Of Miss Edith Owen
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Owen
q and Ford j. Cumming Of Alberta, Can.
took place Thursday afternoon at the
/ home of the brides parents, 319 West
. Twenty-ffth street. Fifty guests were
s. present at the service, which was reao
E by Rev. Charles Ryan Adams Of Fargo
, Nd. Miss Ethel Williams Of Spata
Mimi, played the wedding march. Miss
II Eunice Owen was her sister 8 maid d