The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

gram shortly. after the coronation.
Miss White denies that English people
cannot see the point of joke, but
confesses that their interest in a good
story leads them to request it's repeti-
ton over and over again.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
Mrs. White will entertain for her
clever sister-in-law, who will go to
Winona on Saturday to visit relatives
before returning to London.
Mrs. A. c.. Wellington of st. An
thony Park will give a large reception
Saturday afternoon for Mrs. c. A.
Bachman and Mrs. H. E. Plymat.
The Minnetonka club will have it's
next party in the winter series Satur
day evening and dancing and tobog-
gaming will be the special features.
The trains will leave the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis station at $3.50 and 6:15
o'clock. Several parties have already
been made up to go out. The mem
bers will notify the steward if they
expect to be present.
The Royal Arcanum Entertainment
association will give it's third dance
Masonic Temple. The association was
formed to give a series of social gath
erings for the purpose of maintaining
free hospital beds for the members of
the Royal Arcanum when needed.
The china shower planned by
st. Pauls guild, which was CIV
en- last evening in the parish-house,
was a delightful affair and a large
number of guests were present. The
parlOrs were hung with pink and
white bunting against which branches
of cherry blossoms were most effective.
Japanese lanterns were everywhere
and the air was heavy with incense.
Gay umbrellas were suspended above
the tables on which the china brought
by the people of the parish for the
parish-house was displayed. An in
teresting program was given by a
group of young people in Japanese
costume. Miss Dorothy Hume gave
a piano number. Miss Skinner sang
Misses Dorothy Hall, Marion Jarvis
and Margaret Lavayea gave the
Three Little Maids from School" song
and five boys, Ashton Gregg, Fred
Tyron Everett McElroy, Ryder Pitts
and Howard Gould, gave number.
Rogers was a dainty doll for Miss
Skinner in her song, Jap Dolly and
Susie Gregg sang. Miss Genevleve
| Griffith was accompanied in her song
by George Griffith, who played the
violin. Misses Lawton, Bertha Lyons
SeAS
umbrella and Mines. o. E. Wood and
| Charles Allenson poured coffee. Red
tapers and red carnations decked the
! tables. The affair was arranged by
Miss Waite, president Of the guild, as
sisted by Mrs. Harry S. Gregg, Mr..
Pyne, Misses Williams, Wheefock,
Evelyn Waite, Skinner and Georgia
| Lyons.
Mrs J. B. Chadwick entertained at
| luncheon yesterday afternoon at her
home on Bloomington avenue for Clay
w. Chadwick. The guests were
Mines. O. ]. Odegard, O. F. Nebling,
e. Newman, E. Olson, James O'Don-
nell, Misses Inga Bergson, A. H. Seres-
/ ten and Lena Huebner. Tuesday
evening Mr.. Chadwick was the guest
of honor at a birthday supper and
those present were: Messrs. and
Mines, S. Seresten, S. M. Seresten
/ Charles Chadwick, Misses Carrie and
E'Gunda Overum, Miss Mabel Seresten
Miss A. H. Seresten, Arthur Lenquist
Fred Lenquist, Arthur Seresten and
Mrs. Lenqu1st.
| Miss Ellen e. Pyke and Arthur H
Perkins both of Cakes, N. D.. were
quietly married last week in this city
The service was read by Rev. S. D
Hutsinpiller.