The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
and Irving Robitshek have charge Of the
arrangements. 49,.

and Irving Robitshel have charge Of the
arrangements.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon opened its new
chapter house at 112 Church street ST
last evening and entertained $50 guests.
The house was thrown open to the guests
and presented q most attractive appear
ance. On the first floor are four large
rooms. with wide archways. Oriental
rugs are on the floors and the draperies
in the parlor, which is finished in mahog
any, are in red and green. The chapter
room is in birch, with dark-blue and gold
furnishings. and the .diningroom is in
Flemish oak. On the second floor are eight
sleeping rooms, as we'll as the matrOn's
apartments. The house is occupied by
thirteen Of the fraternity, and their home
is one of the most attractive of the fra
tcrnity houses. ....- .>;a p. =. -.
Flowers and ferns, with softly shaded
lights, added to the pretty effect last eve
ming. The mantels were banked with
vines and palms and the staircase was
garlanded with green. Pink roses were
in every corner save the dining-room,
where the violet the fraternity flower,
reigned supreme. The young men Of the
active chapter, twenty-five in number,
received. assisted by Mines. Frances Pot
ter, G. w. Fairbrother and Marion Will
son. The guests Of honor were three
men from the Nebraska chapter, Messrs.
Brown, Bender and Thorpe. Messrs. Ben
der and Thorpe are on the Nebraska foot
ball team. A string orchestra played a
musical program from a leafy retreat. A
group of young women assisted in the
dining-room. They were the Misses Mary
Peck, Beatrice Brown, Elizabeth Henzel,
Corinne Webster, Whitney, Emily Whit
ney, Capplin, Higgins and Margaret Nc
Laughlin.
The university band gave it's second in
formal party last evening, in the armory.
Palms were arranged around the platform
and the broad leaves almost hid the mu-
sicians. About 200 young people enjoyed
the program of waltzes and two steps. The
absence of the Nebraska young people was
regretted, for a large group of them had
been expected. Many of the fraternities
had made plans, also, for the entertain
nlent of the visitors.
The people Of Western Avenue NJ. E.
church gave a reception last evening in
honor Of the new pastor, Rey. F. w, Hart.
The church was decorated with palms and
roses. Rev. Mr., Cudlip opened the pro-
gram with q prayer and the addresses of
welcome were given by DR.. William Field :,
err, H. O. Roberts. Mrs S. A. Adams, and
C. s. Wyman. Mr. Cudlip also spoke a
few words and Mr. Hart made brief re-
ply Music was furnished by Miss Clara
Thompson and Mrs. Hicks. Light re-
FIRE shments were served in the parlors
About 200 guests attended the reception
which was given last evening IN the par
lors Of the First M E. church by the
people Of the church. The rooms were at
tractive with autumn foliage and flowers,
A musical program was given and refresh
mellts were served ..
A quiet wedding took place at the resi-
dence of Rev. M. D. Shutter Of the Church
Of the Redeemer last evening when Miss
Mary l.. Dayton and Charles D. Squires
were married. Dr. Shutter read the serv
lee in the presence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Il. JOY brother and sister Of the bride.
The bride is we'll known In musical cir
cles in Minneapolis and st. Paul and the
bridegroom is prominent in Royal Ar
canum work. The. bridal couple left for
an outing and hunting trip in the pineries
in the northern part of the state accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Fournie and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Chute.
The wedding of Miss Sadie E. Ingles and
Charles T. Willis took place "wednesday
evening at the home Of. Mrs. Julia A.
Ellsworth on Sixteenth avenue Sc. -Au-
tumn leaves and flowers were arranged
through the rooms and carnations and
ferns were in, the dining-room. Mrs
Frank Pettis. nee Fritz was at the piano
and played the "Lohengrin'' bridal cho-
rus Miss Maynfe Ellsworth was maid of
honor and wore cream batiste trimmed
with lace and carried pink carnations.
The bride wore white batiste with yoke
of valenciennes lace and liberty satin. Her
flowers were white carnations. Frank
Ellsworth was best man and the service
was read by Rev. A. N Alcott in the pres
ence Of about fifty guests. Miss Nina
Fritz and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred, Ellsworth
were in tho dining-room. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis left for a. short wedding trip and
| they will he at home after Nov. 1 at 2611
Nicollet avenue. The brides going away
gown was Of blacl. cloth trimmed with
| white satin. and applique. ,..t ".
| A pretty home wedding of Wednesday
l2evening was that Of Miss Edna Themes
and Martin Houck Of Lax, Wis, which
took place at the home Of the bride s
| parents; Mr.. and Mrs, E. F. Themes, 1914
Second avenue, N. The decorations We're
| in white and green, and wedding bell
| hung from the bower arranged for the
bridal party. Autumn leaves made bril-
| liant touches of color in among the green.
Miss Kate Roberts played the "Lohen-
| grim bridal chorus professional.
| The ushers were Misses Lyla Oker and
| Jessie Roberts. George, Houck of Ham
lime university was best man. The maid
of honor was Miss Addie Caldwell of
Racine, MINI. She wore white India
4 linen trimmed with lace and ribbons. The
brides gown was Of white Persian lawn
| Fashioned with valenciennes lace The
service was read by Rev. F. w. Hart and
was followed by a wedding supper. SmilaS
! and sweet peas were the table decora-
lions. The out-of- town guests were Mr.