The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
"a woman's best qualities do not
reside in her intellect, but In her
affections. She gives Refreshments
by her sympathies rather than by
her knowledge. Smiles.

The Association of Collegiate Alum
nae received informally at the art gal
dtg 9f the P Tba rde egp po gfonp TINS
Guided Mines. F. S. Wesbrook, =. L.
Washburn, F. L. McVey, the Misses
Alice Webb and Ina Firkins from the
association, and Mines. W. Fl. Dun
woody, w. C. Whitney, l.. K. Hull and
Robert Koehler from the Society OF
Fine Arts.
This evening the Kenwood Monday
club and the Kenwood Reading club
will unite in a reception at the art gall
lery. The Monday club will be repre-
sented in the reception group by Mines.
A. M. Allen, R. G. Brown, 8. S. Cooke,
R. E. Daniel, H. B. Hudson, L. l.. Long
brake, E. s. Pattee, j. D. scherer, F.
V. Brown, c. e.. Childs, +. B. Daniels,
II. H. Hall, w. L. Klein, L. W. Morse,
?. NJ. Preston, D Edmund Smith, E.
ing club by Mines. Frank Simmons,
George F. Bertrand, w. V. Wetherby,
Horace Klein, L. W. Campbell, Lie
wellyan Daniel, Alexander Hughes, Jul
Illus Rosholt and thinner. Refresh
ments will be served.
Last evening the Arts and Crafts So
ciety received and Mrs. Hal s. Wood
ruff and Miss Winifred Cole of the So
clety were aided by H. M. Barnes Of
the Society of Fine Arts. Russian tea
was served.
The art loan exhibition which has
been in the gallery since the first Of the
| month will close tomorrow evening".
A pretty affair of the afternoon was
the musical which Mrs. Harriet Walker
Runyan gave at the home Of Mrs.
George Daggett on Groveland Terrace.
The rooms were bright with flowers
and palms. The program was given in
| the drawing room by twelve small girls
from 10 to II years Of age. Those who
| took part were the Misses Dorothy Dag
| gett, Wilhelmina Donaldson, Grace and
| Helen Cobb, Dorothy Mitchell, Frances
Browne, Ellen Fertig, Gene Anderson,
| Geraldine Redding, Marie Murphy,
| Marjorie Lyman and Gladys Sanders
by a group of the young girls.
The Sigma Rho fraternity Of the class
OF 1904 had a luncheon in Dayton IS tea
rooms this afternoon. White roses
decked the table and covers were placed
for ten.
Miss Rebecca Semple, Helen and Ma
ron Partridge were among the guests
at the cotillion, which the st. Paul Ger.
man club gave last evening.
Mrs. William Passmore assisted yes
terday at the tea which Miss Wood Of
st. Paul gave in honor of Miss McKib
bin of Cincinnati. -. - -'O
Mrs. W. W. Rich was in the city this
Teeh for Tfew,d days on her way to Tie
banon, Pa, to visit her daughter Mrs
Rich has spent the past five years il
Shanghai, China, and Wednesday Mrs
"A. -. Higbee entertained a few Of he,
old friends informally in her honor, Mrs
Rlch has brought back marvellous col
lection OF china, embroidery and cur1o
and she has many an interesting tale t,
4 tell of her life in China.
Mrs. Carl Strahle gave theate
party Thursday in honor Of her quest
Miss Bertha SWartz of Charles City
Iowa. After witnessing the perform
ance of 1.-THE Maid and the Mummy,
\ was served at the Strahle residence
A 302S Blaisdell avenue. Roses decorate,
q the table. Miss Swartz will spend
4 fortnight with Mrs. Strahle.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. CIR
A. Smith entertained forty guests !;
honor Of the fifth anniversary of thei
Y marriage. A musical program wa
given by Miss A. Payette, MIS-. Schafe1
Axel Olson and L. D. Peppin. Mr.. an
Mrs. Harry B. Souder assisted Mr.. an
4 Mrs Smith, who were presented with
number of gifts in wood.
. Mrs. Genevieve Ford Greaves will re
8 ceiye tomorrow at her home, 2444 Ca
!; ted avenue S, when she will show he
collectlon OF decorated china. Mr.
4 Greaves has devised something new e.
y this year and her studio is sure tn nrt
3 sent an attractive appearance. >