The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

and the committee managing that part |
OF the club hopes to see it ready for
and second floors there are suites of
two, three and more rooms, with |
baths, as we'll as single rooms Each |
of the ground floor rooms has it's sep
arate veranda, screened off into per-
feet privacy, making delightful quar-
ters for a summer stay. All of the |
thirty-one rooms have already been
spoken for, and 1t is evident that the
social season at the Lafayette club |
will not be found wanting. The sec
ond floor Is connected with. the club
house proper by long hallway, while
the ground floor connects with it by a
covered driveway.
In the club house living room and
halls all the home comforts are Of
fered. If the weather is chilly, wet
and dreary, a cracking log fire
spreads warmth and brightness, while
the sleeping rooms on the second floor
can be heated during cool days. In
the dining room deft walters and an
excellent chef make life agreeable.
Several of the popular debutantes
are to be at the club or in the neigh
borhood, and the young element will
Price Case will bring his bride to Min
neapolis and to Lake Minnetonka, and
there will be much entertaining for
the bride, who as Miss Bessie Calder
wood made so many friends in Min
neapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Case are ex-
pected July 8, and will occupy a suite
on the first floor in the annex
Miss Helen Partridge and Miss
Laura Harrington are to spend much
of the summer at the club; Miss Janet
Gilfllan lives near Ferndale and as
the other girls will visit them often,
the bevy Of pretty buds will be much
seen.
Miss Alice Smith will undoubtedly
spend many days with Miss Partridge.
3. F. Hepburn, of New York, her
future father-in-law, has taken suite
of rooms with his son, Charles Hep
burn, and so Miss Smiths presence
at all the doings at the lake will be
greatly desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Partridge
have taken a suite Of five rooms and
will come out about June Is. Their
town house is to be turned over to the
decorators and carpenters, and SO the
family will be at the lake for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Duzen and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Harrington are
also to have choice suite Of rooms
off and on during the summer.
DR.. J. F. Moore, A. B. McCaughey
of ST. Paul, and the F. B. Kelloggs Of
St. Paul have engaged suites for sew
eral weeks in July and August. j. S.
Bradstreet will occupy his apartments
June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Era Pae w. Commons 81 Mr. and Ms e.;
are to be guests at the club during the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lindsay,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Bowman are to
occupy apartments in the old club
house. Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Shaw
| will Snan6 two weeks (frnrn I11V I
July 15) at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Smith will be
guests at the club from June rs to
July 7. Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wood
worth will come out in July. Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Daggett will be at
The opening, Of the. new annex will
be made the occasion of a large dan
cling party. s5uriI 80 - n l.'.s
Monday Miss lHelen Truesdale en-
tertained a party'-of young women al
the lake. Her guests were Misses
Mary p. Geesaman, Grace Wenzel
i Polly Sessions, Ora Ives, Ruth Dun
woody, Florence Perkins, Alice Ly-
man, Helen Martin, Florence Brazie
and Winnifred Westlake.
i Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Porter OF
Ferndale had as their guests at the
Lafayette club over Monday, Mr.. anG
Mrs. o. r. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. LOT
Watson, New York, and Hal Watson
Ayres Of Indianapolis, Norman Stew
art Of Chicago and E. L. Lyon Of New
York on an automobile tour Wednes
day morning, lunching at the club.
Hotel del Otero, the popular ant
49,
Park, has been open for several weeks
The hotel is more cosy than ever, TO
, Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins bring an addi
ton to their collection Of curios an,
F. Navajo rugs each year when the,
return from California, and the hall
2 and parlors are delightfully."- cheerful
7 One of the new improvements at tn
hotel is charming little tearoom
which Mrs. Hopkins planned las
winter and which was built adjoinin
the main parlor and the piazza. It.
a beautiful little spot. The ceiling
t but one huge japanese parassol as bi
: as the roof of a pagOda; from thi
: is suspended another parasol in tn
r glowing Japanese colors and with
o row of very small lanterns fringing ii
o edges lanterns large and small, dangl
. = in in mid-air, some high, some 10y
$ wainscoted about three feet high, an
Il the rest is all glass, fitted in windo
a partitions, which can be raised {
s lowered. The curtains are Of bead
strung in pink, red, green, blue an
: white. The floor, the settees and cas-
h chairs are covered with Japanes
j. mats and draperies, and Japanes
# bric-a-brac and large fans are a.
r ranged on the cup shelves and te
d tables. The room is another of tt
n many cosy hooks around the hotel.
k This summer Saturday is hop nig]
is and the first hop will be given Satu
day, June 25. Albrecht's orchest1
d of St. Paul and Rossiter's orchest1
l. Of Minneapolis have been engaged
a play and will alternate. The mus
lie will come out for Saturday afte
lie noon and give dinner concert al
} will also play Sunday afternoon al
,,e evening.
Bowling is one of the popular afte
supper entertainments at the hot
and with a good smoke and the ba
N, knocking down the tenpins, the M
pass the evening hours pleasantly.
"a the afternoons the women bowl, al
,st whenever it is too wet or too cool
i ay fishing and boating, the pavilion fu
Az nishes it's share Of amusement.
les Mr. Hopkins is claiming many
the arrivals at Lake Minnetonka
his guests. Mrs. D. r. Van Steinbe
Of California will arrive in a day
So Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Larsen
py Minot, N. D., come next week. N
all and Mrs. E.. r. Bousfield and fam
IN are already located at the hotel. N
'st and Mrs. r. II. Johnston and fam