The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

Only the members of the family
witnessed the marriage of Miss Minnie
Arnold, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Key
ser, and DR.. Harvey Bachrach of Fin
ley, N. D., which took place last even
ing in the Phoenix club. Palms and
wedding bell hung above the bank
of palms before which the bridal party
stood A string orchestra played the !
"Lohengrin' bridal chorus as the
bride and her maid of honor, Miss
Carrie Keyser, entered. Miss Keyser
valley. The bride wore her going
away gown of mauve broadcloth and
blouse of champagne color and her
hat was of lace in mauve and cham
| payne shades. Albert J. Keyser was
| best man and Irving Arnold gave his
sister in marriage when Rev. A. p.
Dinehart read the service.
| A bridal supper followed and lilies
and white ribbon made the table beau
tiful. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James Bachrach, the Misses
Bachrach and Miss E. Kahn of Fari-
bault DR.. Bachrach and his bride
| left for trip Of two weeks in the east
after which they will be at home in
Finley, N. D.
The bridal dinner for Miss Helen
Hughes and Louis A. Laramee was
given last evening by Mr.. Laramee's
| sister, Miss Amy Laramee, at her
home on Highland avenue. It was a
yellow dinner and basket of tulips
with a huge satin bow on the handle
was in the center Of the table while
satin ribbons radiated from it to the
silver candeleabra at either end. Flow
ers were at each of the twelve covers
with the monogram place cards and
the chairs Of the guests Of honor were
interviewer with ribbons tied in a
lovers knot. Miss Hughes found at
her place a great cluster Of flowers.
After dinner Miss Hughes presented
her maid of honr, Miss Laramee, with
a handsome brooch.
After the rehearsal this evening the
young people of the bridal party will
have supper at the Hughes resi-
dence in Kenwood.
A wedding which will bring bride
to Minneapolis will take place in the
First Congregational church in Vino
ma Wednesday evening. April 20, when
Miss Avanelle Eloise Coleman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. S. E. Coleman, and Clar-
ence Dudley Tearse of Minneapolis
will be married. Mr. Tearse and his
bride will be at home in this city after
May Is. - ...-.- (.
Another April wedding will be that
of Miss Charlotte Grace Griggs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Griggs, and Frank Hill Ludwig which
will take place the last of the month.
A group of Minneapolis people will
go over to Fort Smelling Friday eve
( which the officers and their wives
will give for the new commandant,
J Colonel Williams, and Mrs. Williams.
Nearly all of the dancing clubs and
! classes have closed their fortnightly
I gatherings. Next Monday evening the
{ Monday night class will have it's clos
) ing party, and the Tuesday Limited
I will have a special dance this evening
{ in Johnson hall.
} Minneapolis woman, who has re-
( Gently been in Winnipeg, was much
: amused in one of the stores of that
northern city when she was shown
I some special goods.
: ut is all imported, madam" said
the clerk, impressively.
Imported from where ?" asked the
q Minneapolis woman, more for some
{ thing to say than because she really
cared to know
"Minneap polls, Mimi, madam" hi
answered, just as impressively as be-
. fore.
r "It made me seem so much farther
ID from home" commented the Mime
q apolis woman, when she told hel
story, land I began to feel as thu
ID I were really travelling in foreign
TX parts"
in A group of girls from the univer
sity and Merriam Park gave prett.
IS dancing party in Mrs Mobiles hal
W last evening, and about one hundred
young people were present. The hal
"a was decorated with crepe paper in al
tn Of the soft colors and lighted will
~ Japanese lanterns. A dance program
Of six numbers preceded the cotillion
ne and the cards represented rabbits. TIL
n favors for the cotillion were banke,
about the hall and added not a littl
r to the effect. In one figure the girl
: invited the men to fish, and pape
he frogs were found on the hooks. L
another, the men jumped hurdles an
w were rewarded with chrysanthemums
B. Tulips, lilies and carnations We're othe
Efavors for the girls and chickens an
en- ducks for the men. Frappe wa
an served during the evening, and MI
and Mrs. Barwise of Merriam Par
n were the chaperones.;
The Gamma Sigma fraternity ha
k its annual banquet last evening in tn
e International cafe. c. E. Castle Gale
for the responses to the toasts as fo
'm lows: Fraternity Spirit" stephe
Clark; How the Money Flies" Clal
'In ence Blake; Our Fraternity, j.
Lawler; The Future of the Gamm
to Sigma" Harry Higgins; 'The Relatio
of the Frat to the School," Will
'm Newton; "Know Thyself," G. Erne!
Slower; History of the Gamma Sig
ma" Floyd Bottonfield; Our Off
GERS" S. Bang; Every Gamma Sign
a Gentleman George Lawton; Pow
re- derhorn Park on Sunday Afternoon
-, Leslie Hughes.
~ Miss Ethel Voegeli arranged a d.
will lightful surprise for Mr.. and Mr.
ed Thomas Voegeli Saturday evening
-. honor of Mrs. VoegeIi's birthday ar
~ niversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Voegei wel
ID invited out for the afternoon an
oh' evening but were called home by
I'M telephone message to find their hous
filled with guests. Cards were p1aye
- and a light supper was served. Tt
birthday cake with it's burden (
lighted candles and lilies and cal
nations decked the table. The CUES
were Messrs. and Mines. Rud, Wi
4 cox, Shumpik, Shelter, Tobia
Voegeli, Mines. Lynes, Henry Voegel
u Cation, McNair, Messrs, Riebeth, Peas
Rosing, Kenyon, Misses Terry ar
a McNair.
4 Miss Merceline Boehme entertaine
a number of her little friends yeste
day in honor of her twelfth birthds
81 anniyersary The rooms were brfe]