The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

- Mrs. L. E. Kelley entertained fifty
women at cards this afternoon at her
home, 1908 First avenue N. Six-hand
euchre was played and after the games
a light luncheon was served from the
small tables. Mrs. Kelley had chosen
pink as her color scheme and carnations
We're used thru all of the rooms. The
assisting women were Mines. E. M.
Pike, Eugene Trask and A. A. Ham
mons. '.*
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Kelley will
entertain a second group of women at
cards. - -
A wedding which will interest Min
neapolis people took place in Brooklyn,
N. Y, today, when Miss Lillian Martin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Martin,
and DR.. Ray Edward Gilman were mar
ried. DR.. Gilman and his bride will
make their home in Brooklyn. The
Martins formerly resided in Minneap-
oils and were active in the work of the
Hennepin Avenue M. E. church.
Miss Mabel Teare, bride of the
month, will be the honor guest at a
luncheon given by Mrs. j. G. Carpen-
ter of 633 East Fourteenth street,
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Marion Lindsay, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper A. Lindsay, and
Louis G. Petit Of Chicago, were mar
ried last evening at the Lindsay home
with smilax and pink roses and carna-
lions were everywhere but in the libra
ry, where violets were used. A must
cal program was given before the SER
vice by a quartet-Mrs. Jessica De
Wolfe, Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale,
Harry George and Harry Phillips-with
George Fairclough at the piano. The
s'Lohengrin' bridal chorus was sung
for professional. Miss Cora Win
ston, the maid Of. honor, wore white
silk gauze over taffeta and carried
flower girl. The bride was in white
liberty satin over taffeta. Her veil
was caught with pearls and her flowers
were lilies of the valley. The best
man was A. M. Andrews of Chicago.
The service was read by Rev. w. H.
W. Boyle Of st: Paul in the presence
OF small group of relatives and
friends: During the informal recep
tion which followed, a collation. was
served in the dining room by group
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit went away on
the evening train, and after trip east
they will be at home in Chicago.
The annual ball Of Company F, First
infantry, M. N. g., was given in Ma
sonic Temple last evening, and several
hundred guests were present, The ball
room presented most attractive pic
ture, with its military trappings and
flags which were used to drape the
walls and stage. A huge tapestry rep
resenting Columbia hung at the back
OF the stage and in front wac tho
company letter in electric lights, while
shaded in red. white and blue. The
regimental colors hung with the Amer
lean flag and flags and bunting draped
the balcony. The anterooms and sup
per room We're: also hung with flags.
Captain B. A. Watson was master of
ceremonies: and the men Of the com
pany formed an informal reception
group. The First infantry band PLAYED
a program of sixteen numbers. The
floor, committee included Lieutenant
Frank S. Jones, Sergeants Barring Gould
and Lundeen, Corporals Clark and Baus-.
| man and Private Hoskin.
Among the guests were the follow
tenant Colonel Frank T. Corriston Ma
jor Frank Rowley, Captain E. e. FaIk.
ex-Captain Noble Darrow and ex-Lie11,
tenant George R. Egbert. Captain W.
=. Steele, Captain E. W. Langdon,
Captain Charles Smith, Lieutenant R.
Cob and Lieutenant Andrews were also
present.
The committee on arrangements for
the ball was formed of Sergeants O.
F. Olson, G. L. Haney, M. Baldwin.
Corporal f. E. Smith, Private O. J..
Erlsguard.