The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

CHARLES s. ELLIS,
Who Married Miss Sadie Gleason Last Week.
Use Me" closing with the Mendelssohn
wedding march.
Miss Gleason $ gown was of white
net over white silk trimmed with Irish
point lace, and she held cluster of
bride roses tied with ribbons used in
her mothers wedding bouquet. A
wreath Of rosebuds held the veil in
place, and her jewel was diamond
brooch, g gift Of the bridegroom .
honor, in pale blue benzai silk with lace
medallions. Her flowers were white
carnations. Little Olive Janette Hop
kins, in a dainty frock of white silk, was
flower girl, and scattered sweet peas
from a basket. Erwin Booth was the
h beSs n ma F M6nn aHd w Mrs Ellis will re-
The curtain is down and society can
enjoy breathing spell. Socially it
has been one Of the busiest weeks Of
the summer. Tennis and golf at the
same time. with trips between the two
fashionable clubs, meant great deal
of going about. -...-.-..
l. At the Minikahda club it has been
-; one continual. round of entertaining,
the club house have been open at most
unearthly hours. Lights have never
been out much before.4 am. The men
have found the hospitality of the club
delightful and Hporch golf" has proved
a ffa "a cir pa1stime;
| liant setting of social functions. Din
ner party followed dinner party, and
after everybody had dined and chatted
| over the events of sthe last few days,
! the reception room was cleared for
dancing, and women. in their dainty
summer gowns, and their escorts
thronged the ballroom until late. :,
dinner which: Mr.: and Mrs. H. J. Pet.
tengill Of 1908 Kenwood parkway gave
ton, Guy Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
college, boys and college girls, who are
home for The summer vacation. Covers
we're laid for fourteen. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Peavey entertained at din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. R. 3: Herrick. Mr..
ton, Guy Thomas, Mr.. anad Mrs. Frank
lin Benner. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T..
Hefelfnger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Lamb,
and many more Of the. well-known club
members were hosts at dinners.
held at the Town and Country club, was
the. link which connected the twin city
society women for many delightful
social hour. The weather was beauti-
full all thru the week, yesterday except
ed, and the enthusiasm which the wom-
en- showed in the games was certainly
most refreshing. Every day several
with number of the Minneapolis won
en-, and Mrs: John F. Bell" Mrs. Henry
J. Moreton, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Archa vii
cox, Mrs. l.. B. Newell and Mrs. Bell IS
guests from the east, Miss Rust, Mrs.
W. N. Porteous, Mrs. George w. Pea
vey, Mrs. Theodore Jordan, Miss Jor-
dan and Miss Hefelfnger rarely missed
Mrs. Bell earned laurels for Mime
apolis and her playing was considered
splendid. It certainly was q decided
triumph, as Miss Jillson was considered
her superior and few even considered
the possibility Of her losing. The fnal
game for the state championship comes
hitting, Whe2 Miss asne Wisveef wells PIf
will meet Mrs. Bell to defend her title
as the best woman player in the state.
Miss Wales is now. on her way home
from Chicago, where she has been visit
ing friends and where she played al
the Illinois tournament. She met with
defeat, but stood her ground pluckily.
was thronged with many Of the wome1
during the tennis hours, and the spirit
Of hospitality was continued at pretty
dinner and luncheon parties. One Of
the charming affairs was an aster lunch
con which Mrs. Schumacher gave fo
some Of the younger girls. The tabl,
was beautifully appointed in white anl
lavender. Mrs. Frank T.. Heffelfnge
also entertained at an informal lunch
con Thursday. ~ 4.
It has been puzzle to a great man,
why the III. K. Sides and the J. G
Youngs have built a bungalow within
five minutes walking distance of on.
Of the fashionable clubs-the Town ant
Country club-which is in the heart O:
the twin cities.
just one glance down from the higl
knoll which crowns the edge Of the ra
vine on which the bungalow is bull
and the puzzle is solved One really
forgets everything, except that the spo
is one in a thousand, a spot which can
It is simply beautiful; like a poet
dreamland. There is deep. ravin,
topped with turfy border, the gush
ing brooklet, which gradually grow:
into miniature waterfall, working it
way over broken rocks and thru dial.
of woodland beauty into the embrac,
Of grand old Mississippi. ,yss
Thru the twilight and silence Of tn,
: midsummer woods path leads to tn,
bungalow, which is the dearest, quaint
J; est building of picturesque Mexican al
tchitecture, The house has all the I'd