The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
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Mrs. Arthur Atkins and her sister,
Miss Florence Fleu, entertained today
at the home of Mrs. Atkins, 1921 Sec
ond avenue S, in honor of Miss Marion
Burt, a bride of the month. Red was
the color note in the decorations. Thru
the rooms red asters were used but a
bouquet of white asters marked the
place of the bride. Each guest wrote
a tavorite recipe in dainty booklet
In chamois with sketch of woman's
head on the cover. A delightful guess
ing game furnished diversion in the
afternoon, and later a buffet luncheon
was served. The guests were group
of Theta Delta Zeta girls. =
Yesterday Miss Burt was guest Of
honor at another gathering of twelve of
the Theta Delta zeta girls at the home
Of Mrs. Eugene Prewitt. During the
afternoon the girls busily hemmed dust
cloths for the bride. Asters were used
thru the rooms and a large bouquet Of
the flowers were on the table, while
white asters tied with white ribbon
marked the place of the bride.
Hope M. Mccall of St. Paul an
nounced his engagement to Miss Irma
Day Willard of Riverside, CAL, at
dinner which he gave to his fraternity
| brothers and friends last week. The
young people were both graduated from
Central high school in Minneapolis
Later Miss Willard attended college
and Mr.. Mccall went to the university,
where he became member of the Delta
! Epsilon fraternity. The Willards have
since moved to California and Miss Will
| hor in,
! with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Mackay.
The marriage will take place Oct. rs,
at Riverside.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Isobel
Kennedy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Kennedy, to Fred G. Hunting
ton of St. Paul, was solemnized last
evening at the home of the bride IS par
ents, 1904 Third avenue s, in the pres
ence of 1875 relatives and intimate
friends. The floral appointments of
the, rooms were most effective. The
hall was bright with golden glow and
the golden blossoms were entwined
about the staircase. An arch spanned
the doorway into the parlor, formed of
vines and white Easter lilies. The
fireplace was banked with pink cosmos
and purple asters, against setting of
asparagus ferns and vines. In the
!
prevailed in the dining room. From
the chandelier in the dining room
white ribbons and smilax fell to
the four corners of the table, where
each strand was caught with an Easter
lily. In the center of the table was
bouquet Of white asters and bride roses
Vivid color which contrasted effectively
with the green and white, was found in
the canopy over the buffet, which was
fashioned Of scarlet SALIVA.
Miss Eugenia Chenevert played the
Mendelssohn wedding march as the
s M1sfeS My tSy h ard FRANCES ae Car9
tended by Mrs. Fred Baker 1'e as mat matr on
zof honor. She wore white crepe de
chine over taffeta and carried pink
roses. The bride s gown was Of cream
crepe de chine and she held bouquet
Of bride, roses, George Huntington was
his brothers, best man. The service
was read raedn 6 " Rev: j; F. Dolphin;
mony when Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy re-
ing thru the rooms were Mines. 6. NJ,
Snow, J. G. Burke and M. Fl. Toohey
OF milwaukee,. Mrs. Charles Owens of
Duluth presided at the table in the
tdlnlngroom. Mr.: and Mrs. Hunting
ton left last evening for a, tour of the
Pacific coast and a visit to- the Yellow
stone park. They will be at home at
S54 Holly avenue, ST. Paul, after Oct.
10. The bride 8 going-away gown was
of blue broadcloth.
The marriage of Miss Katherine Smith
and Jerome Carroll of Fort Worth.
Texas, was solemnized last evening at
of l,sl J.. e.
n:yndale avenue. Pink asters in a SET
ting, Of ferns and smilax were used
IN the parlors, while red was the color
note IN the dining room, where red as
tiers with Japanese lilies conferred the
table: Strands of smilax falling from
the chandelier were caught at the four
corners Of the table with clusters of
red asters.
Miss Louise Smith was her sisters
maid of honor and her gown was of
white batiste over pink taffeta. Her
flowers were pink asters tied with tulle.
The bride wore baby Irish lace over
pink silk with a veil Of tulle, which /,
diamond sun burst, the gift of the bride
groom, held in place. Pink asters were
in in her bouquet. Daniel R. Carroll Of
Waseca was best man. During the
service, which was read by Rev. ].
lIarrington: Miss Grace Clark sang
"Oh, Promise Me- Miss Laura Weld.
enbauch and Miss Nav Cauley, violin
lists: played the wedding march. AS
sisting the bridal party in receiving
were: Miss Catherine Carroll of Wa
SEGA, Mimi, Misses Elizabeth tombstone
and Ethel Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll left Immediate
" for their new home in Fort Worth,
Texas where they will receive after
Oct. !.
i A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Rena Gunderson and DR.. Robert Wal
lace of Watertown, Mimi, which took
i place last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Gunderson, 1925 Tenth
avenue Sc. Autumn leaves and golden
rod were used profusely thru the rooms,
/ while asters and smilax adorned the
bridal arch. A quaint jardiniere filled
with white hydrangea blooms stood at
either side and white wedding bell
was suspended from above. White rib
bons were stretched by Misses Martha
and Mabel Gunderson as Miss Hazel
Getchell sounded the "Lohengrino
wedding march. The bride, who entered
alone, wore a gown Of white Paris mus
lin trimmed with German valenciennes
lace, over white silk. Her bouquet was
of white roses and wreath Of myrtle
and lilies of the valley held her tulle
veil in place. She wore a gold pendant,
the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Emma