The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
Social 'AUair's:
On East Side.

Mrs. w. T. Coghlan Of New York,
who has been the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. G. A. Rose, for a month, and who
has been the honor guest at number
of. social functions while in the city,
leaves this evening for New York. Mrs.
Merrill aBrtlett gave farewell lunch
Merrill Bartlett gave a farewell lunch
evening Mrs. Arthur SWEET gave din
ners as farewell. .....-..., ..sa..5,ss.. 80
Mrs. F. C. Barrows of Fourth street
Sc, state regent Of Minneapolis chap
of University avenue Sc, ex-state reg
tstrar, D. a: R., were among the group
of state officers, ex-state officers and
regents, which went to Faribault last
Saturday to be present at the reception
given by Charter Oak chapter in honor
Of the aforementioned officers. Mrs.
Ell Torrance, ex-state regent, and Mrs.
Charles Thompson, vice,state regent;
Mrs. W. M: Liggett, state regent, and
number from St.. Paul. were among
the guests: The name cards were dec
grated with the D. A. R. badge twined
around branches of oak painted daintily
in water colors. Mrs. Goodwin gave
d reception last May for the D. A. R.
state officers, and thus inaugurated the
present and past leaders Of the Mime.
sofa Daughters of the Revolution.
Lady Taylor of Canada is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. F. E.. Westbrook,
at her home on Tenth avenue Sc.
The Monday club, one Of the popular
the married people as members, will re-
sumo it's regular parties and will dance
for the first time Monday evening, Oct.
30, at the hall on Fourteenth avenue Sc.
Oct. IA will be the date for the first
faculty dance given by the members Of
the university faculty.
The S. s. s. club met last week at
The home Of Mrs. George Brown on
the East Side. Euchre was played from
six tables and the member holding
highest score received handsome solid
silver prize. The next meeting Of the
club, Oct. Ia, will. be at the home of
Mrs. G: s. Philbrick, 8l4 University
avenue Sc.
One Of the sprettiest affairs Of the
past week was the dancing party given
at Mrs. Mobiles East Side hall. The
decorations were in red, green and vel
low, the autumn colors. The balcony
was hung with .garlands of sunfowers
and peoples and the lights were pref
|
csc lanterns were suspended around the
rotunda from above. and one cozy nook
was arranged with tall sunfowers, thei1
| long stems reaching clear up to the
ceiling. Fifty couples were present
The programs, corresponding in color
with the decorations, were book-shaped
with a border Of green and bright rec
i Charles Glueck left Tuesday nigh
for ST. Louis and other southern points
He will be absent three weeks.
Clouds the play. put on last Fri
day evening by. the students of tn
Minneapolis Business college, proved
decided success. There was, an attend
ance of about five hundred friends 0
the young people, and, as a result Of tn
J splendid performance, the play will b
put on Oct. IA at q matinee and evenin
performance in the Holy Rosary Churc
: hall, and plans are under way to hav
the play put on in the Church Of tn
been splendidly coached, the stage sci
E tings were pretty and in keeping wit
/ the play, and the young actors did goo
e work. A. B. Curtiss and j. III. Moshe
had taken general charge Of the mar
4 agement for the evening. and mastere
: the difficulties connected with a pla
! TO porI0CLlOu. MISS GmmA stang mao
quite hit with her representation Q
|. the innocent and captivating little Oh
: cago girl Miss Mary McNulty, VIII
g played the principal role, had one 9
a the hardest roles and did her part
e reading the difficult lines pleasingl,
i Earl Finney, who took one of the MAJ
parts in the play, was delightful su:
t prise to the audience with his cleve
J. interpretation of the role.
e to leave for ST. Louis to spend sever,
/ weeks at the exposition.
Mrs. N. s. Erckhardt entertained .