Star Tribune du lieu suivant : Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 41

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: OCTOBER 26 1919 FIVE SOCI Card Party in Honor of Chicago Guest Mrs. Harold E. Randall MRS. OLIVER of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Algot, Swanson, 2642 Chicago avenue. She was the guest of honor, at a "500" party and supper was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and at which 25 guests were entertained. ciety, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the meeting of the Americanization committee which was held Continental hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Chandler C. Wyman, 1908 Girard avenue south, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Martin, 2700 West Lane of the Isles boulevard, who have been at French Lick, for the past 10 days, are expected to return home Tuesday. nue south, has issued invitations for a Halloween frolic which he will give at the home his parents Friday night. Thirty guests will Be entertained, Miss Mortimer Will Be Bride Wednesday at Church Wedding Miss Hazel Letitia Mortimer, daughter of Mrs.

Elias M. Mortimer, 2104 Western: avenue, will be married to Reginold P. Westeott of Winnipeg, Wednesday afternoon at 3 Mic. o'clock at St. Mark's Episcopal church.

The Rev. E. Todd will read the service. Miss Ruth Halloran will be Miss Mortimer' maid of honor and Mr. Philip Mortimer, brother of the bride, will act as best man.

A dinner at the of the bride's -parents will folhome, the ceremony. Miss Eileen O'Conner, 3445 Second avenue south, was hostess a parcel shower Monday afternoon at her home for the bride. Miss Maude Egell, 2405 Garfield av. enue, was hostess at an informal lunchcon Saturday afternoon at Donaldson' tea rooms. Covers were placed for eight guests.

Mrs. A. J. Casey, 3537 Harriet avenue, was her hostess home at dinner last eve. ning at in compliment Miss Mortimer.

Ten guests were tertained. Miss uth Halloran, 1510 Linden av. enue, was at home informally Thursday ev ing for Miss Mortimer. Seventy-five guests between the hours of 3 until 6 yesterday afterhoon when Mrs. Mortimer, mother of the bride, entertained at a trousseau tea.

Mmes. A. J. Casey, Milnor David son, and Milton Orr presided at the tea table. Assisting about rooms were Mrs.

Earl E. Canney of Winnipeg, sis ter of the bride, and the Misses Maude Egell, Eileen O'Conner and Tina Josewitch. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Eugene Sage (Madalene Teeple) have returned from their wedding trip and will be at home after November 1, at 1905 Stevens enue. HALLOWEEN Hallowe'en, with its Witches and Faries, marks the near approach of winter. Christmas is less than two months away. We sincerely recommend that your Jeweled Gifts, the gifts of a lifetime, be selected now. These lacey, dainty pieces, fresh from the workshops, may be laid away for your later convenience.

the Legg Northwest Company is specializing the only solely firm in Jewels and Fine Jewelry. LANE COMPANY 203 Andrus Building. Jewels at Retail. We Will Purchase Diamonds of Fine Quality PAGE '(13) SUNDAY Miss Margaret S. Frisbie Weds Howard Eaton Wood at Home of Her Parents HOME of Mr.

and Mrs. liam A. Frisbie, 1778 Irving avenue south, was the scene of a prettily appointed wedding Friday evening 8:30 o'clock when daughter, Miss Margaret Slocomb Frisbie, the bride of Mr. Howard Eaton Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J'. B. Wood of Minneapolis. The Rev. P.

Dewey, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, read the service. The rooms were decorated with ehrysanthemums, palms and ferns, green and white being the predominant colors used. Tall of pink chrysanthemums were arranged at either side of the living room, where the marriage ceremony was performed. The altar before which the vows were spoken was formed at one end of the room terns and white chrysanthemums with tall cathedral candles burning at either side. Pink roses and white room.

Festoons of calangia decorated the stairway from where the bouvardia were the flowers used in the bridal party Before the an orchestra enteredony played a half hour's program of From sixth symphony; Flatterer' by Chaminade, and Moszkowski' Serenati." The bridal chorus from Lohengrin' announced the entrance of the bridal procession and Mendelssohn's wedding march, was used as the recessional. Salut by Elgar was played while the vows were being spoken. Mr. Harold Selover and Mr. Albert Boston as the ushers, stretched satin ribbons, marking the path to the altar.

Miss Julia Mills as bridesmaid entered first, gowned in turquoise blue of the same shade, Thich, was emchangeable taffeta draped, with tulle broidered in silver. sleeves 0f the gown were formed in small puffs over the arm with shoulder straps of silver cloth held with small pink rosebuds. The bodice was made in basque effect. Ostrich feather trimming held the drapery of the skirt at one side. Her flowers were pink roses.

Miss Harriet Warner followed as the second bridesmaid. She wore a gown of changeable pink taffeta trimmed in silver Premier and roses. carried Miss an Helen arm bouquet Mennig of 'Des Moines, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of ver lace. flowers were Ophelia orchid colorge, taffeta trimmed in sil.

roses and lavender orchids. The bride entered with her father, and they were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Carl Mills. She wore a gown of flesh colored satin with draperies and trimmings of sequins. Her veil of tulle formed a train at the back and was hold in place with a band of sequins.

The bridal bouquet was shower of lilies of the valley and white orchids. or Mr. and Mrs. Wood will make their home at 35 Lexington avenue south, St. Paul, Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Robertson, 2222 Pillsbury avenue, announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Harriet Robertson, to Mr. Clifford Ashum of this city. The wedding will take place take place, about the middle of November the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robertson. Miss Marion Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Thompson, whose marriage to Mr.

Carter M. Gregg will take place Tuesday, November 11, will be the guest of honor at a number of social functions. Mrs. Frederick A. Leopold will entertain 20 guests at a bridge luncheon at the Hotel Plaza Tuesday.

Mrs. George Fort of the Ingleside apartments will be hostess at a bridge tea Wednesday afternoon in her honor. Miss Margaret Gilkey, 1918 Kenwood parkway, will entertain at bridge with additional guests coming in for Mrs. Yale Smiley will be tea. Thursday, afternoon.

hostess at a bridge tea Friday afternoon in compliment to Miss Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Clifford, Jr.

will be hosts at a dinner dance Wednesday, November 5, at the Minikahda club for the members of the bridal party. Mrs. Clifford will be Miss Thompson's matron of honor. Miss Frances Van Tilberg will give bridge tea Thursday, November 6, at the Hotel Leamington. Mrs.

Alvin J. Kistler (Geneve Raw. 5tzer) will give a bridge ten Friday, November 7, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Rawitzer, 9200 Lake of the Isles boulevard, in compliment to the bride. The marriage of Miss Virginia Washington Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Hill, 122 Virginia avenue, St. Paul, and Mr. Chenoweth Henry Gil- Here and There in Society Mrs. Stewart Purdy (Lousie Bruchholtz) will be in charge of the danwhich will follow the bazar of cing the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority to held Saturday, November 1, at Hotel Plaza. The bazar will 'be conducted all day, beginning at 10 a.

will 1. continue through the evening. Under the direction of Miss Helen Austin, director of the English ment of the St. Paul high school, a O. Henry's presented short dramatized, from, one of twice the afternoon, at 2:30 and 4 o'clock, and in the evening at 9 o'clock, as a feature of the day's entertainment.

Fortune telling will be done during the evening by Miss Elizabeth Olds. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Wagner, who have had an apartment at Hotel Leamington, left last week for Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter, Mre. Walter 8. Brewster of Chicago, a niece of Mrs. Albert C. Loring of Minneapolis, will be hostess at a vanity fete to be given in the crystal ball room of the Blackstone hotel, November 5 and benefit of the Fatherless France.

The Sinfoenthee fete promises to be unusually interesting and designers are hard at work evolving costumes which will be shown to advantage by the prettiest of Chicago's debutantes and young matrons. The curtain will rise upon a boudoir scene just as coffee and rolls appear for a young, woman in negligee. The audience perceive at that it ig being permitted an intimate glance of a house party, for other young women in negligee trail in. presently, Elizabeth Granger is chairman of this group. Following this scene is to come 8 glimpse of the Country club where the home early this week from Detroit, where they have been the guests of Mrs.

William Lucking, before going to Detroit where they visited Mrs. Ernest Mahler at Neenah, Wis. Mr. Chares F. I Ross, who with his family has been ir China since April, is the guest of his mother, Mrs.

C. H. Ross, 2000 Kenwood parkway. Mr. Ross will remain here until December 6 when he will go to San Francisco from where he will sail on the steamer Columbia December 13 for China.

John S. 501 of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Mitchell, 2300 Irving Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stevenson, 2207 Kenwood boulevard, have returned from Long's Inn, near Estes National park Rockies. Peak, They also spent some time at Colorado Springs and Denver.

man of Pittsburgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Gilman of Crooked Lake, formerly of St. Paul, was solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock at the Christ Episcopal church.

The Rev. Walter S. Howard read the service in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends of the couple. The church was decorated with palms, Cybotium ferns and white chrysanthemums. Tall Cathedral candles furnished the illumination.

Mr. Henry Metzger played a program of nuptial music for a half hour before the ceremony while the guests were being seated. A choir of 50 altar boys sang The Bridal Chorus' from announce the entrance of the bridal, party. Mrs. Robert Kinkead (Eleanor Hill) attended her sister as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids included the Misses Alice Drake, Alice Fuller and Pauline Schmidt of St.

Paul, and Katherine Kilbourn of Rochester, Minn. The bridesmaids all wore gowns of pale green taffeta with overdresses of bright green tulle. The bodices of the gowns were cut square at the neck and the elbow sleeves were fashioned of tulle. They wore picture hats of bronze tulle from which hung sashes which were draped to form shoulder searfs, and they carried arm bonquets of Ophelia, Mrs. Kinhead gowned in orchid colored satin and silver lace and fashioned with a short train and having Angle Wing sleeves of the lace.

She wore a black tulle picture bat and carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The little flower girl, Evelyn Trieveman of Minneapolis, daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. T.

Trieveman, wore a frock and, yellow organdy and carried a basket of yellow chrysanthemums, The bride entered with her father and they were met at the altar the brideroom and his best man, Mr. George Knox of Pittsburgh. She wore mother's wedding dress of ivory faille silk fashioned with a fall court train and long tight sleeves of rose point lace. Her veil of tulle held in place with a Russian crown was, the lace and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bouvardia. Messrs.

Arthur Strong and William Kinkead of Minneapolis, Vietor Gilman, Jr. of Chicago, brother of the bridegroom; John Lockwood of New York, Robert S. Kinkead, brother-inlaw of the bride, and Richard Washington of St. Paul were the ushers. Following the reception for young" people, "intimate friends of the couple, was held at the home of the following the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Gilman received with the bridal couple.

Mrs. Hill wore gown of pale gray satin apd Mrs. Gilman wore her wedding dress of white satin. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilman left on a wedding trip and they will be at home after November 15 in Pittsburgh. The bride is wearing a traveling suit of reindeer colored silvertone cloth and a small blue hat. Sigma Delta sorority of Stanley Hall will give an informal tea tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Interlachen club in honor of its new pledges. Those who have been pledged to the sorority Christine are the Misses Eleanor Putnam, Thompson, Helen Quinn, Mildred Waite, Clara Greenberg, Myrtle Stophilbeen, Alice Madsen, of Minneapolis; LeNora Tavlor, Marjorie-Ellis Ferguson, of St. Paul; Esther Reading, of Austini, Dorothy Mayer, of Devils Lake, Dis Pelen Harmon, White Sulphur Spangs, and Isabel Bennetson of Appleton.

Miss Alive A. Evers and Mrs. Ida Thayer will also be guests at the tea. Officers of the sorority who will act as hostesses are: President, Miss Violet Quinn; vice president. Miss Christine Frederickson; secretary, Louise Scheldrup; treasurer, Miss Genevieve McGowan, A theater party of 20 girls from Stanley hall will attend the Gali-Curci concert tomorrow evening.

The party will include the Misses Liela Thompson, Hazel Haggardt, Margaret Mork, Esther Reding, Mary Rasmussen, Helen Brandes, Neta Case, Helen Wallace, Dorothy Mayer, Helen Harmon, Marjorie-Ellis Ferguson, Mildred Jasmer, Edythe Zonne, Maurine Thayer, dred Florence Ryan, Howard, Helena Sperry, Fern Alice Shaver Starr, and Edna Sargisson. Mrs. Ida R. Thayer and Mlle. Marie Grenier will act as chaperons.

Mrs. Wilkes P. Covey, 2012 Girard avenue south, will leave next week for New and Boston, where she will visit for three weeks. Mrs. James T.

Morris is expected to return home tomorrow from Washington, D. where she went to attend the council meeting of the National So- smartest of sports clothes of every description will be shown. Among the Country club girls will be the Misses Elizabeth Farwell, Dorothy Keeley, Louise Thorne, Betty Quick, Margaret Carry, Gladys High, Courtney, Lette, Edith Cummings, Helen and Louise Thorne and Mmes. Leander- Me. Cormick and T.

Philip Swift. Miss Janet Pauling is in charge of this group. In quick, succession curtain will disclose luncheon at the Blackstone, an afternoon tea, a formal dinner at home, a box at the opera, a dressing room at a dance, and finally a glimpse of Cocoanut Grove, Palm Beach. The chairmen of the different sections of the Thursday Musical will receive vith president, Mrs. C.

W. Gardner at the be given Tuesday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. R. Martin, 2700 West Lake of the Isles boulevard.

They include: Joseph C. Litzenberg James A. Bliss Misses. Lillian Nippert Zelle Ethel Alexander Eugene Skaaden E. Chenezer Delegates from the associate section who will assit about the roms are: C.

J. Hartig Weew Munro Koch ario Fischer Harry Phillips L. Stacy 0. Ray William Regan Fred Stafford H. L.

Robinson W. S. McCoutrene L. Bidwell F. H.

Erb E. Decker Miss Belle Beazell Mrs. Mary Burwell, who is 85 years old and still active in music circles in Minneapolis, will be one of the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Sweatt, 2400 Stevens avenue, who have been at French Lick, for the past 10 days, are expected to return home Wednesday. Miss Gladys Baldwin and Miss Katherine Decker are expected to return The Pearl Necklace A Strand of Pearls lends the last touch to an already irreproachable costume. They distinguish, as do no other gem, the woman of good taste and refinement. La Homa Pearls $8.50 to $18.00 Richelieu, and other indestructible $18.00 to $175.00 Genuine Oriental Pearls and Up White MacNaught Where Quality Reliable IN 506-NICOLLET.

AVE Diamond Represented. Merchants. Donaldsones Presenting New Authoritative Modes in Millinery for Mid-Winter A presentation which will introduce many of the exquisitely lovely Dress Hats shown in the great Midwinter Millinery Exhibit in New York, from which Miss Gill, our Millinery buyer, has just returned. There are wondrously lovely Hats of the soft-shimmering metallic fabrics that catch and reflect the light -Hats enriched by the most luxurious of furs, by softly curling feathers, and other charming ornamentations dear to Femininity. Also included in this presentation, are some of those lovely Bandeaux which debutantes and the younger girls wear so charmingly with evening Frocks.

Exquisitely lovely Silver Laurel Wreaths, Bandeaux of silver cloth with a single motif or wreath of French flowers; Bandeaux of metallized ribbon that wind about the forehead and fall in graceful streamers--and others. A special collection of Corsages or single hand-made flowers to adorn evening or Danse Frocks and smart Boutonierres are also included in this interesting presentation. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Donaldson's Millinery Salon. Second Floor. Dr.

and Irs. Henry C. Aldrich have have moved into their new home, 4900 Garfield avenue, after an absence of six months. Dr. and Mrs.

Aldrich spent At the summer at Harbor Point club, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Clifford, have just moved into their new home at 5103 Colfax avenue south..