The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
LAKE MINNETONKA

Yacht club last night at the casino was
a. very successful affair from every point
of views The dancing hall was very taste
fully decorated with all the nautical en- |
blems that could be had. On the walls
and from the ceiling hung an Interesting
collection of pennants, the flags of vari-
Gus nations. Among the pennants one
especially was of more than usual inter-
est: it was pennant won in 1888, by the
Peerless Carl Puckett's boat, the winner
during the whole summer. Over the
stairs a big jib sail was effectively
stretched-one corner was fixed up as a
cozy corner. At other spaces along the
wall decorations were made with oars and
caps and with nets; the whole appearance
Of the hall was very pretty. The white
color of the walls carried out the idea of
a white hall which was further uniformly
expressed in the costumes, among which
there was only here and there a pretty
spot of delicate color. The casino Or
chestra which had been strengthened by
some additional men, gave an excellent
program Of dance music. The floor was
shining and nothing was lacking to make
the dancing most perfect even the
weather made effort to combine with
the efforts Of the club in it's initial part
and it was warmer than it had been for
several days. Altho the hall was filled
there was never time when 1t became
overcrowded. The dancing began at
O. clock and the strains Of Home, Sweet
Home" were heard as the clock struck. the
hour of twelve. There Is no doubt that
the dance was one Of the most successful
affairs at the lake this summer. Among
the many guests were: =. 81 -.
Messrs. and Mines. Jesse Chalmers, c.
H. Fleming, Hugh Loudon, Charles Tdoff-
man, E. H. Day, James Bladon. E. R.
Perkins, w. F. Thayer, B. H. Kent, K.
w. Perkins. c. W. Huyck J. c. Howard,
Harry Wilcox, J. F.. Wilcox, Paul Willis
Smith, Roy Wagner, c.. S. Marshall, Will
Freeman, Carl Puckett, Stilton Boards
| lee, E. A. Burnham, e. o. Beach, Henry
Richie, Charles Cleveland, Merrill Bart
lett, Ensign, w. H. Gibson, Charles Good
now, Albert J. Hausman, Clarence Miller
Of st. Louis, Professor and Mrs. Strubbe,
W., S. McWade, E. D. Ortman, w. w.
Jennings, S. A. Reed, F. Perkins, Jacob
stoft, j. w. George; Mines. Harry Ruby,
w. j. Lenox of New York and James Nc
Call; the Misses Kate Norton. Marion Nc
Clellan, Anita Booth, Jane Loudon, Car
RE Chase Of ST. Louis. Endsley, Lulu
Sampson, Edith Marshall, Folwell, Sadie
Northrop, Harriet Benson, Hazel Chris
tian, De Muir, sprague, Chase Of st.
Louis, Sadie Nyberg, Mcknight, Fay
Hockey, Giee Jamison, Myrtice Wilcox,
Mable Lane, Marjorie Perkins. Hope Brut-
ton, Jane Adger, Helen Goodnow, Mar
garet Wells, Strubbe of Cincinnati
Frances Thayer, Abbie Reed, Folwell
Frieda stoft, Cole; Messrs. George Gill
lctte, William M. Crosse, P. Joslin, Roy
Wagner, Roy Thompson, Harry Childs
Malcolm Wyer, Stuart Lane, James Boyn.
ton, Ed Wagner, Ed Phinney, Charles
Sampson, VIII Perkins, William Peet, &c
Jones, Howard Eaton, A. c.. Danenbaum
Charles Briggs, James Loudon, Clinton
Avery, Ned Covell.
| NJ
nights at the casino, and the handsome
decorations have been left in place to Civ
the regular patrons an opportunity to Sc,
and enjoy them. ' s.: #.
: The plans for this week at Tonka Ba,
hotel include, besides the informal no
tonight, another marshmallow roast to
morrow tight on the lake front. This i
repeated owing to the great amount O
entertainment afforded by the roast las
week. The taste for the daintily browne
CONNECTION is evidently easily acquired
: for on Sunday evening the fire in the hi
parlor fireplace was utilized for an i'm
promptu roast.
For the dramatic evening Friday, 9Th
: Merry Cooks in Vaudeville is prett
> and taking vehicle in pantomime for tn
= introduction of fine lot of vaudevil]
, stunts. Five couples Of cooks and the
SWANS will keep the fun going continu
, Ously in the stage Kitchen in the hot
. dining-room and they will be appropr
q ately costumed ,s.
. Modin Tent No. 20, K. o. T. NJ wi
a hold its annual outing tomorrow at Tor
y ak Bay. Trains will leave the St. Lou
\ station at $3.50 a. m. and 1:45 p. m.
D return special will leave the bay at TO-:
o'clock. The program will be games, ou1
3 door amusements. and sports, and dancin
10 in the evening. Philomathean Hive, a
a auxiliary which has 500 women member
y will participate in the excursion. Modi
Tent has a membership of 600 and it
p expected that the picnic will be largely a
a tended.