The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
lnSociial Circles

Mines. Augustus Horr, Rensselaer, C. Leav-
itt Rensselaer, Horr and e. w. Backus have
issued invitations for "a large reception to be
given from until 6 o 'clock Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Horr on Fourth
street SCI.
Several affairs will be given next week for
Miss Grace Tenant. a bride of the month
Tuesday evening a group of young people
from Olivet Baptist church will entertain at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Hatch: Wednesday,
Miss Florence Graham of HOS Fourth street
Sc will give a luncheon: Thursday Mrs. John
Irwin Of Richfield will entertain informally
and Saturday afternoon Miss Millcent McCol-
lom and Miss Elizabeth Norris of Hawthorn
avenue will be hostesses.
The annual reception OF the Junior class of
the, East high school in honor of the seniors
was Given in the Phoenix Club rooms last
evening. Streamers Of green and gold, the
senior colors, were stretched from the chande-
llers end clusters of red and white roses in
troduced the colors of the junior class. The
stage In the ballroom was hung with bunting
and banked with palms and ferns. The punch
bowl was surrounded by red roses and red
and white tapers in brass candlesticks. Mines.
w, F. Webster, James Pye, William Satterlee
and j. C. Billings were the patronesses, and
Miss Mary Phillips was mistress OF ceremo
MES. They were assisted in receiving by
Howard Perry. the class president, and Miss
Louise Pye, chairman Of the social committee
The affair was arranged by committees of
which Miss Pye, Miss Blanche Norwood, Miss
Louise keyes, Fred Boness, n. L'Herault
and Clyde Matheven were chctrmen
Professor and Mrs. F. J. E. Woodbridge
entertained forty guests last evening at their
home on University avenue Sc. Miss Frances
Vincent sang delightful group of songs.
American Beauty furnished a simple
decoration through the rooms
Mr. and Mrs Wilfrid Curtis Nye, nee Find
ley. were guests Of honor at an informal party
given by Miss Helen Colclazer at her home
on Oak Grove street. Euchre was played at
sixtables and light supper was served from
the card tables after the games. The rooms
were attractive with flowers pink roses in
the drawing-room. carnations in the library
and tulips in the living-room
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Baldwin of soe Eigh-
teenth street entertained at cards last eve
ming IN honor of the second anniversary CT
their marriage. AS it was paper wedding,
festoons of paper and pink and white carna-
tons furnished a novel and appropriate deco
ration. Four tables of progressive cinch were
W
Baldwin,. Miss Opal Horton, B. H. .sMulvey
and A n. Baldwin The prizes carried out
the thought of paper wedding still further,
and the refreshments were served on tables
covered with pink crepe paper. Mr. and Mrs.
Baldwin were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Moore OF St. Paul and MIR. and Mrs. A. N.
Baldwin of Willmar. Presents of books and
pictures were presented to the host and host
ess..
Mrs. G. w. Gardner gave dinner of six
covers last evening at her home, 2S4O Park
avenue The guests of honor were Miss Ada
Putnam Connolly and Willis Fisher. Pink
carnations were in the center of the table,
which was crossed with pink ribbons.
The senior class of the South high school
will give it's last informal party Wednesday
evening in Johnson hall. These informals
have been a delightful feature of the season
and the committee is making special efforts
for the last affair. ... ~.
The Debating and Literary society of the
school had its annual banquet last evening.
Covers were laid for fifty, and Arthur Ander-
son, president, introduced the speakers. The
toasts were follows: Our Beginning"
Fred Pond; Our Honorary Members" Frank
S: Lyon; 1.-THE JUNIORS Miss Fanny File
german; The Seniors" Brewer Goodsell;
Our Debating Team Pearl PRESLEY. 'Our
5,
Carl Huntington; The Boys Miss Marion
Richardson. Professor and Mrs. Ozias were
the guests of honor and Professor Ozias and
the teachers, made a few remarks. go. -. =,
The Intermediate Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Westminster church gave a recep-
ton last evening in the chapel for the in.
termediate societies of the. city. The room
was handsomely decorated. Palms relieved
with large clusters of American Beauty roses
and carnations banked the platform and in
the center of the, room was a fountain en-
circled with palms. Oriental rugs and divans
added to the pretty effect. During the early
part of the evening the guests became ac-
quanted with each other and assisting
through the rooms were Miss Holdrich, city
superintendent; Mrs. L. A. Smith, DR.. Bush
nell, Andrew Benton, superintendent OF the
Westminster Endeavor, and William Clarke
chairman of the social committee. A pro-
gram of music and readings was given by a
male quartet and by Misses Asher, Peterson,
Farwell, Messrs. Jean Johnson and Willard
Addy. Lloyd Barber gave ten minutes with
humorist and DR.. Bushnell spoke briefly.
After the, program, ping pong and other
games were played and chocolate and waters
were served.
Miss Selma Anderson entertained forty
guests last evening at the home of her pa
rents, MT. ana MrS. u. Is. Anderson, 1lO7
Tenth avenue S, In honor of her birthday an
niversary. The rooms were decorated with
pink carnations Music and games were the
amusements and a light supper was served
Mrs. Botin and Miss Marie Olson assisted
Miss Anderson. r-'. ',.-- +.
Miss Mae L. Sage and Francis ]. Closter-
man were married Thursday evening. Only
a small group of friends witnessed the serv-
ice, which was read by Rev. James Mont
gomery of Wesley NJ. E.. church. Mr. and
Mrs. Closterman will be. at home after May
Is at Staples, Mimi. .-.....
Mrs. H. j. Lobdell and Mrs. w. F. Lang
ley entertained at cinch Thursday afternoon
at the apartments of Mrs. Lobdell 900 E
Nineteenth street. The score cards We're
painted and had the monogram of the
hostesses in gold. There were twelve guests
Refreshments were served on the small
tables. ! .-.- H.. ~. 49, -.
An interesting entertainment was given in
Stanley Hall last evening by the girls of
the elocution department: There was large
audience and the program which included
presentation Of Tennyson's The Princess"
and com sdy, "A Detective in Petticoats, .
was thoroughly enjoyed. u.s. 80
Tennyson's poem was given a spirited in
depreciation with pretty costumes and seen
cry Miss Rebecca Ward as the princess
gave her lines with DIGNITY and tendernoec