The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08

famous Boston Cadets. The Roosevelt |
club gave the play in Minneapolis with |
j John Geary as the countess, and Mr.. |
tinge with gorgeous punches Of flow, !;
ers. When Mr.. Eltinge sang "Sylvia' -
the club joined in the chorus in a most
effective manner. 1t is not at all usual
for vaudeville star to be recalled for
a speech, but the insistent demands of
the Roosevelt club caused MI. Eltinge
to make a few remarks, in which he
said he had not felt SO much at home
since he left Boston as he did last
was an informal reception at the Roose-
velt c1ubrooms, and after the members
had met Mr.. Eltinge everybody gath
cred about the piano and had jolly
hour singing new and old favorites.
Later a Dutch supper was served. 1T
was not a strictly stag affair, for many
Of the Roosevelt men were accompanied
by their wives. :
Miss Edith Rosing will give ribbon
party this evening in honor Of Miss
The dancing class chaperoned by
Mines. II. l.. Tucker and G. T. Hitch
cock, which meets Friday evenings in
the Roosevelt club ball room will not
dance this week as most Of the members
will attend the fraternity ball in Elks'
hall. g.
The pretty recital hall at the Audi
torium was opened last evening for ths
first time when the ladies' auxiliary of
the Reformed Jewish Temple gave a
| dancing party, The hall is on the
| fourth floor Of the Auditorium. directly
over the main entrance, and is one of
the most attractive Of small bathrooms.
1t has small stage, which will be fur
| nished with scenery, forming an ideal
| place for private theatricals. There
| is a ladies' parlor, smoking room and
no supper room, the auxiliary last eve
ming arranged their flower -decled ta-
bles in the ample corridors. Palms and
| ferns, with white and yellow chrysan-
themums, made San attractive back
ground for the handsome gowns worn
by the women. About 800 guests en-
ioyed the program Of sixteen dances
furnished by an orchestra. Frappe was
served from leafy = nook by. q groop
Jonas We'll had charge ,ofathe arrange
ments mel $. for the + party ,s sIe .:5s
The Tuesday Lighted, had it's first
party Of the season last evening in
johnson hall. TheIclub has a member
ship Of forty couples, mostly from Ken
wood and the East Side. w. P: *Hoag is
president and F.,-A. Olds secretary,
while Mrs. S. G. Noble is the director.
ago and is one Of the; popular dancing
societies. ,.:. =sr - y.etv,* .... .,~..s,.
Miss Mildred L.. Barrows and Ernest
Bennett Macdonald were quietly mar
ried last evening at the home Of the
bride s mother, Mrs. Fannie Barrows,
719 Fifteenth avenue s. The service
was read by Rev. G. r. Sharpe in the
presence of seventy five guests. Just
before. the ceremony Percy Lon sang
Beautiful Eyes, = and Miss Nell Nc,
Donald played the wedding music. The
bride was attended by Miss Grace Dus
tin, and G. E. Macdonald, brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man. The
bridal gown was of white Persian lawI
with real lace bertha and trimmings Of
valenciennes lace and the flowers were
pink organdie and carried pink carna
tions. After the ceremony: a wedding
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
/ Donald will be at home after Dec. l a
1922 Fifteenth avenue Sc.
, Miss; May West, whose marriage tc
Fred "A. Martin of New York will take
place in December, was the guest. OF
honor at a parcel shower which wa
given Monday evening by: Mrs. Phili]
II. Kohlshass at her home on East Eff
teenth street. There were thirty five
guests and program Of songs and reci
tations. was followed by fancy dances
. by Bernicer Kohlshass and May Sinclair
The gifts were. brought to Miss Yves
girls. The rooms were bright with red
J White and blue decorations, and whit
, chrysanthemums were in the dining
rOOLr. - = - - = -.