The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
: Y
winter. The countess will probably
leave next week. -: =. s., -; - -.,.'S

leave next week. 10: !. j, .; % -.,.'s
Among the departures OF. the week
was that Of Mrs. Shaw and her two
daughters, Misses Enid and Erma
Shaw, who will spend the next six
weeks in California. Miss Erma's
health is the main incentive for the
| trip, altho such a. journey was contenl-
plated:last spring. The younger Miss
Shaw has been a student at the Girls
Latin school, just out Of Baltimore,
since last autumn. She contracted
the grip, and for the past two months
| her strength has SO rapidly declined
that her parents are seriously alarmed.
Mrs. Spooner gave q, luncheon last
1 week in honor of Mrs. Garret-C. Ho-
| bart. The guests were Mrs. Brewer,
Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Cullom, Mrs.
Quarles, Mrs. Dryden, Mrs. Alger, Miss
Kean, Mrs. John w. Foster, Mrs. John
B. Henderson and Miss Ida Thompson.
Mrs. and Miss Anderson gave a
luncheon on Thursday for Miss Anita
| Evans, daughter Of the consul general
at London. Others present were Mrs.
Timmons, Mrs. Warren Fairbanks,
Miss Amese, Miss Dietrich, Miss Beid-
Ter, Miss Needham, Miss Mamie Lati-
mer, Miss Yerkes, Miss Ware and Miss
Wright, of Cincinnati.
Senator Warren of Wyoming en-
tertained over hundred guests at a
dinner in honor of the secretary of
war. The, oblong table nearly filled
the red dining-room of the New Will
lard, and, in honor of the ratification
| of the canal treaty, was transformed
into a miniature Isthmus of Panama,
with center canal seventy feet long.
The water effect was produced by
mirrors that reflected hundreds Of
M III re- = ,1,s4 4
blue candles that burned under tri-
colored shades. Among the vessels
in transit were models Of the battle
ship Ohio, the old warship Wyoming
and the new monitor of the same
name. Guarding the banks of the
canal were brass gatling guns, field
and siege cannon, sonleE of actual size,
and others smaller models. Along the
inner edge of the table We're small
: mortars and field guns and <caissons,
with miniature horses attached. In
| addition to rosettes Of swords, stacked
muskets and other suggestions of war
J fare, the patriotic spirit Of the decora-
tons was intensified by a large stan
. dard of silk. Among the guests We're
the secretary of the treasury, the sec
rotary of the interior and Mrs. Hitch
| cock, Justice and Mrs. Brewer, Mrs
: Garrett a. Hobart, the assistant secre-
| tary of the navy and Mrs. Darling
loufSeOH;GenefaI ana MIS-. Hlxey, Sem
) ator Allison, Senator and Miss Cock
, rell, Senator Hale, Senator and Mrs
) Ga1linger Senator and Miss Proctor
: Senator and Miss Perkins, Senator Ell
l kins, Senator and Mrs. Foraker, SEN
: ator and Mrs. McComas, Senator and
t Mrs. Quarles, Senator and Mrs. Dol
: liver, Miss Dolliver, Senator Dubois
: Senator and Miss Willard, Senator
: Kittredge, Representative and Mrs
) Grosvenor, Representative Burton
!, Lieutenant General and Mrs. Chaffee
s General and Mrs Merritt, General and
Y Mrs. Bates, General and Mrs. Ran.
t dolph. General and Mrs. Ainsws nth
$ General and Mrs; weston, Miss Yves.
{, ton, Miss Katherine Weston. Genera
Il CroZier, General and Mrs. Humphrey
8 General Bliss, General Story, Mrs
i Audenried. Mrs. Reyburn, Miss Lucy
t Kean and Miss Elizabeth Kean.
{ Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks enter
s tanned a dinner company Thursda.
: evening at which the guests of honol
e were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fairbanks
e. the son and daughter-in-laW of tn,
hosts, who We're married in Pittsburs
q month or six weeks ago. The addi
Ell tional guests included the Chimes,
$ minister Mrs. Foraker, Senator Ba
eEcon, Senator Beverage, Senator ant
8 EsMrs. Hansbrough. Captain and Mrs
e isJudson; Mi. and Mrs. FsC. Bolton o