The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
SH WEDNESDAY


ingly inconsistent in their observance
of Lent and what one woman approves
of another fouts. Some people object to
dancing in Lent and others will not play
cards, but the former can find no rea-
sonable objection to cards and the lat
ter will dance without any conscientious
scruples. A number Of the dancing and
card clubs will discontinue their meet
ings and thimble bees will take their
place.
The loss of the afternoon bridge
would be serious penance to the de-
voices Of the game and some of them
are drawing the line at playing for
prizes. ~ won't give up bridge alto
gether,' whispered one little woman,
'but won't take any prizes And
as she never has taken prize her
friends are laughingly wondering where
there is to be any self-denial. -
If the weather holds good the Mini
kahda club will be more Of a rendezvous!
than ever, for people must go somewhere
and ride out to the club for luncheon,
for a cup of tea in the afternoon or for
dinner will make a diversion when
nothing moro promising offers.
Society is anticipating the Winston.
Wheaton wedding, Tuesday after
noon, as the brilliant event Of the week
and altho the marriage is to take place
in st. Paul, arrangements have been
made by which the guests will be en-
abled to make the tri p to the church
without any discomfort. Special cars
have been chartered for the Minneap-
oils wedding guests. They will leave the
Minneapolis club at $3.50 pm. At Dale
street, st. Paul, the guests will be met
by carriages which will convey them to
the Church of St. John the Evangelist,
where the services will be read at 1880
o'clock. While the greater part of the
social affairs in honor Of the couple
have been given in St. Paul, the group
Of attendants was entertained at a
handsome dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Pillsbury on Stevens ave-
nue., Tuesday evening.
Last evening Mr.. Winston gave his
last bachelor dinner at the Minneapolis
club. The table was set in the private
dining room and was beautifully deco
rated in red and green. A large mound
of rec, roses fitted in the center of the
table: and surrounding it were candel-
abra wreathed with smilax and holding
red-shaded tapers. Covers were laid for
twelve, and the guests included R. D.
Stewart of St. Paul, who is to be Mr..
Winston's best man, and the ushers,
Charles A. Pillsbury, Fred Carpenter,
John Shaw and John Gilfllan, Of Min
neapolis; Charles Wheaton, Jr, and
Richard Warner Of St. Paul, and a few
of MI. Winston s relatives.
Miss Wheaton will give a dinner
Monday evening for the bridal party.
The guests will include Mr.. Winston s
attendants, Miss Wheaton 8 matron of
honor, Mrs. Charles S. Pi1lsbury, and
the two bridesmaids Miss Helen Cooper
and Miss Nina Young, and her sister,
Miss Marion Young, the maid Of honor.
Miss Helen Cooper entertained Friday
evening at a bridal dinner at her home
in st. Paul and Miss Nina Young gave
dinner the evening before.
Mr.. Winston will take his bride on
an extended wedding tour east and
later they will join Mrs. P. B. Winston
at the Winstons' southern country
home, CORTLAND, near Hanover, Va
Mrs. Winston came back from the south
last week to attend the wedding Of her
son and will return to Virginia imme.
diately. Mrs. Charles PiIlsbury and
family are planning trip south later
In the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Wilson Of Han.
nibal, Mo-, announce the engagement
OF their daug hter, Lora, to Paul E.. vor
Kuster. Miss Wilson Is we'll known In
the twin cities, as she is cousin OF
Mrs. l.. A. Wood Of st. Paul, and has
visited her several times, as well az
Mrs. D. D. Laton Of st. Paul. Miss
Wilson attended the university for one
year. Mr.. Won Kuster is member Of
the Phi Delta Phi and graduated from
the law class Of 1902. He is also 6
member of the Roosevelt club. -
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Mcguire, net
McCulloch, were given noisy farewell
at the union station Wednesday even
Ing. There was no use making Sc
cret of the fact, "that they were JUS
married. for under their carriage
dangled a box filled with old tin cans
which must have been accommodating
among the Lowry Hill regions for thu
past month, they were so numerous
And how they ratified! And as tho tina
was not enough, hidden in the deptl
Of the bridegroom s suit case there wa
large cow bell, and every time tn.
CdSo Was ulUVOO Uuc U01 idly
AS to the stateroom! Well, it kept tn,
porter and the bridegroom busy for ,
few hours to remove the decorations.
The bride and the bridegroom took i
all with good grace, however, and dit
not allow the jokes to cloud the remem
brance of the beautiful wedding serv
ice few hours previous. It really wa
one of the handsomest affairs Of tn
winter. Miss Germaine Downs of st
Paul is, according to tradition, DIES
tined to become the next bride, for sh
caught the brides bouquet. Miss Eliz
abeth Laudeman, niece of DR.. Ma
guire and of Mrs. John d. Ferguson O
Chicago, was one of the visiting guests
and her acquaintance in Minneapoli
will remember with pleasure the charm
ing Kentucky girl they met last week
Miss Laudeman left Wednesday even
ing with her aunt, Mrs. Ferguson, 70
Chicago, where she will visit for few
weeks. Mrs. Mcguire presented he
maid Of honor. and her maids with gol
bracelets and DR.. Maguire's weddin
favors for his best man and the usher
were gold scarfpins. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Fl. White Of Chicago remained
few days longer on account Of the Bern
hardt performances.
James Archibald Rose Of Toledo