The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Miss. Wadsworth'.. Wedding.

mentioned two brides at the outset and
the second has not been overlooked. She
was Miss Theodore G. Wadsworth and her
marriage to Frank Clyde Baker was SOL
emnized April 20 in New York. Mrs. Bak-
er will be remembered as the energetic
agent for an important life insurance COM
pany who spent some time in Minneapolis
several years ago. She has been for two
or three years regarded as the crack agent
of the company and has been in charge of
luxurious New York Offices fitted up
specially to do business with women She
has had as her associate In the business
for two years Miss Mary G. Hay, and
they have lived In a charming fat in Cen
trail Park West. Miss Wadsworth,S
marriage and other circumstances have
changed Miss Hays plans and she has
Withdrawn from the insurance office. She
has not yet decided on her pla u.s. but will
probably remain in New York She is
active in social and club circles and is the
recording secretary Of the City Fedora
tion Of New York. whose first annual
meeting at the Waldorf Astoria visited.
Mrs. Baker was believed to be wholly
welded to the Insurance business and
while this proved a mistake, she will not
give it up for the present, as it would
cause much inconvenience to the COM
pany and her interest in it is slche that
she is reluctant to drop it. Her husband
is a lawyer and "a scholar, and as their
HOile,NOO. WOStOHS ana twenty
seventh street, is near Columbia uni
versity, she is planning to take up some
special studies there in lines in which,
both she and her husband are interested.
The Van cieve Hospitality.
Among the former Minneapolis people
who retain a, strong interest in their old
home and who gather about them many
of their fellow townsmen are Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Van Cieve, Miss Van Glove
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Cleve, altl1o
the latter Is not a Minneapolis woman.
They have gathered about them a coter1e
of delightful literary and artistic people
and cordial in New York as in Mime
apolis. The women of the family have left
for Gloucester, where they have taken a
cottage for the summer and will entertain
much, the men joining them when BUSH
ness will permit. George Van Eleve has
made most enviable business record for
Il young man not vet thirty. being the
head Of a large advertising firm occupying
extensive offices in Temple Court. and
Seymour Van Cleve is associated with the
same business. Among the clients Of the
company are the Bobbs,. Merrill Co., Of
Indianapolis. and this business brings
them into business associations with q
number of interesting authors and writer's.
One of George Van C1eve's interesting exc
periences discovers of Miss Fanny
Y. Cory, whom he employed In illustrating
advertising matter.
Miss Charlotte Heniup Van CIeve has
achieved a deserved and gratifying sue
cess musically. In the congenia1 field OF
soloist for clubs and parlm social gather
ings she has made a distinct field for her.
self. Among her most serious programs
are two song cycles. Schubert's Fair
Maid of the NIil'' and schurnanr cycle.
These she gives will. explana tory. read
inpS nv Mrs Van CleYe fha + addsy fn fhojr
interest and value IH many of the best
known clubs of New England of New
York and vicinity Miss Van Cleve gives
regularly each year a song afternoon q
evening. Among her enthusiastic admir-
ers are Mrs.-Mary A. Livernlore Of Boston.
Not content with the successes OF her
family and with her own success As q
hostess. Mrs. Van Cleve finds time for
considerable writing. editing depart
ment in an eastern magazine and con.
| tributing occasionally to others
Martha Scott Anderson