The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03

Nothing is more difficult to !,
| choose than good husband-un
less it be to choose a good wife.
| Rousseau. "a.

vows at high noon today at the home
OF the bride s mother, Mrs. r. L. Cas-
sin, 2618 Chicago avenue. Rev. George
Thomas read the service in the presence
decorations in the parlor were in green
and white, and the bay window was
banked with palms and ferns and clus-
ters of white carnations. The bridal
pair stood under huge. wedding bell
of white carnations. Richard Cassin,
brother Of the bride, and Harry
ta Of the ana I9ped
Rutherford Of Princeton, Mimi,
stretched the white ribbons from the
music rooms into the parlor. Secreted
behind tracery of green the string
orchestra played the "Lohengrrin'
wedding march as the. professional.
Miss Cassin wore charming gown or
white crepe de chine over white satin,
panels set in under bands Of Irish
point applique. The yoke Of the bodice
was of Irish point and was outlined
with narrow bands of white ribbon held
together with white chiffon roses. The
bride wore her confirmation veil held
with spray of lilies Of the valley and
her bouquet was of white roses with
steamers Of white robbon. Miss Ethel 81
Shippman, in a handsome gown OF
French organdie, a Marie Antoinette
flower design over pink silk and car.
| rying pink carnations, was the maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids were, Misses
Irene Cassin and Margaret Coughlan OF
| Waterville, MINI. Miss Irene Cassin
| wore cream colored albatross with lace
applique, and Miss Coughlan1 was in
white Indian lawn over white silk.
They carried white carnations tied with
bows of white satin. Mr.. Shippman
had as his attendants William Shipp-
man, best man, Roy Shippman and
Harry Fallon Of Graceville, MINI. The
intermezzo from HCavalleria Rusti-
cana'' was played softly during the
! ceremony, and the Mendelssohn, we'd
ding march at the close. An informal
breakfast was served. The decorations
turnout the house were charming. The
music room was in red and green, with
4 palms and carnations, in the living
room meteor roses and maidenhair ferns
were used, and the dining room was in
yellow, with a large cluster OF yellow
roses in the center Of the table, and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Shippman were Mrs.
E. L. Cassin and Mrs. John Shippman.
Mrs. Cassin wore gray-blue yelling over
blue silk, with bands of imported Irish
point lace set in bands Of blue taffeta
Mrs. Shippman s gown was of black
and cream satin with trimmings of
lace. Mr.. and Mrs. Shippman will
leave this evening on a short wedding
tour, after which they will go to Del
ano, Mimi, where they will be at home
after Feb. 15. The bride wore.a going:
4 travelling cloak and hat of Alice blue
f Annonnc have been received o.
the marriage of John Russell Hall 0,
Minneapolis and Miss Helen Gertrude
Davis Of Wyncote, Pa, which took plac.
Wednesday, Dec. ~, at the home Of thu
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs: Rober
will make their home at 1882 Aldricl
avenue S and will receive after Feb.
Mrs. Hall has a host of friends in Min
neapolis and she has visited at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Armatage, AGO.
Fremont avenue s. AS soon as Mr.. an,
Mrs. Hall are settled in Minneapoli
their friends will entertain for them il
various pleasant ways. -"
This is a busy week for the Wells col
lege girls for their play. "The Prin
and evening in the Auditorium anne:
and rehearsals are being held almos
daily. Those who will take part in tn
play have all had experience in colleg
dramatics and they are determined cha
their presentation will be as finishe
and as creditable as any that was pu
on at college. The affair will have
decided social interest for the Wells col
lege women are all prominent social
and then, too, there is 50 little going O.
this week that people who are not es
pecially interested in the college are ar
ticipating the entertainment. The sal
l., OF tickets will open tomorrow at tn
Metropolitan music store.
8 The marriage of Miss Edith Knigh
/, and George Z. ,Belden will take plac
4 this evening in the Hennepin Avenu
. guests will wish to hear Nine. Calv
later, the concert program will con
mence at $3.50 O'Clock, instead Of 8:1t
/. The wedding of Rev. Charles Fl. Max
;, well and Miss Katharine M. Sulliva
. will take place this evening in Linde
Hills Congregational church, of whic
Mr.. Maxwell has just resigned the pas
torate. A reception in the church pal
: and Mrs. Maxwell will leave this even
Il ing for Adams, southeastern Africa
}. where Mr.. Maxwell will become cor
1 nected with theological seminary.
$ The marriage of Miss Ella E. Lilli,
n daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Lille
:. to, Arthur Campbell Leighton will tax
e place Wednesday afternoon Jan. II, a
e the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Lille, 1928
e Fourth street n. -
h Mrs. G. S. Wallace will entertain a
Q an informal luncheon at her home O
Lake street Saturday afternoon. TIL
g guests will be group Of women VIII
$ have met regularly every other wee
l. at cards.
Miss Delphine Donahue entertained
9 group of school girls at luncheon E
g Dayton's tearooms this afternoon
honor of Miss Lucille Thompson, VIII
!: is home from Kemper Hall, Kenosh
;. and Miss Gladys Potter, who came fro
;. St. Clara s college for the holiday
!; Mrs. Van Tillberg chaperoned the CIR
). and the other guests were the Mise
Leila McDermott, Helen and Florent
3 Scallen and Grace Pierce After lunc]
con Miss Donahue and her CUES
l. formed a box party at the C53heu
II theater.
It About one hundred of the young &C
e lege set were entertained at a charmir
l. dancing party given last evening /
= Mr.. and Mrs. Ceylon E. Lyman at tt
h Minikahda club for their son, Ceyle
II Arthur Lyman, who is home for the hol
y days The club was decked with vine
y palms and Christmas green and the bs
is room was lighted with many pir
e shaded tapers. In the dining room poi