The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
each place, and tapers shaded in re'
lighted the table.

HgnLeu the table.
Edgar Perera returned last week from
summer at Seal Harbor, Me-, where
he was the guest Of DR.. George futile,
who is so well known to Minneapolis
people. John III. Bradstreet was also a
guest of DR.. futile last summer.
Seal Harbor is unique in that it is
the one place in the United States
where automobiles are not allowed, and
buckboards remain the favorite means
of travel. A number Of interesting
people, President Eliot of Harvard uni
Mrs. Maud Wilder Goodwin, Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, the writers; Frank Dam
yrosch of New York and Mr.. Gerrick,
director Of the Boston Symphony or
chestra, were all neighbors of DR.. Tut
tie.
Signor Perera also visited his brother,
Gino Perera, and Mrs. Perera at their
beautiful summer home in the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gino Perera will leave
shortly to spend the winter in Rome.
The ladies Of st. Matthew's Episco-
pal church will give their annual supper
and fair at Masonic hall, Twenty third,
and Central avenues, Wednesday after
noon and evening, Oct. 49, Supper will
be served from to 8 pm.
Among the luncheons given in Don
aldson s tearooms yesterday was that
Of Mrs O., A. Robinson Of St.*Paul. The
center decoration for the table was q
cluster Of bright red roses.
Miss Christine Hugler gave Q pref
tily appointed luncheon yesterday at
ternoon in Donaldson's tearooms. A
mound Of ferns and yellow blossoms
decked the table, which was lighted
with yellow tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Beard gave
dinner at Dayton's tearooms FRIDAY
evening for the officers Of Plymouth
church Sunday school. Red roses and
red tapers were used for decorations,
and covers were laid for thirteen.
Miss Grace Mathews entertained at
her home on the East Side Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Julie Stone, who IS
home from Carlton college for few
days. An old-fashioned Irish supper
was served, and the centerplece was a
pumpkin in the shape Of a basket hlled
with fruit. The decorations. were IN
| green. Covers were laid for sixteen.
Mrs. E.. s. Hoyt entertained ten wo-
men at cards Thursday afternoon at her
apartments in the Hampshire Arms;
Asters and chrysanthemums mingled
| with ferns in the pretty decorations,
! and refreshments were served.
eMr. and Mrs. A. E. Woollan, Of 3540
First avenue S, gave dinner Wednes.
day evening in honor 10 of thear JOINT JOINT
decorated with garden flowers and
sumach, and before. dinper a musical
program was given. The decorations
! Of the dining room were in red. A
/ low mound of brilliant geraniums
formed the centerpiece and sprays OF
! the same flower were fastened to- the
place cards. Covers wer laid for four
| teen. s.~ 49,.
Miss Mabel Kelsey arranged pleas
ant surprise for her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Kelsey, at their home on
Fourth avenue s, in honor of the TWEEN
ty-ffth anniversary Of their marriage
Tuesday evening. Music and cards
were the amusements and light refresh
ments were served. The rooms WERE
bright with ferns and dahlias. There
were twenty-five guests.
!. Mrs. George Cassidy entertained al
dinner Monday evening at her home
I on Nicollet avenue in honor Of Mrs
J. T. Kennedy, Gordon Sisson and Dear
Sisson. The decorations were aster
and autumn foliage, and covers were
laid for twenty. -,
Miss Magdalene Campbell celebrated
her birthday anniversary Friday, a
her home, 1903 Fourth street Sc. TIL
rooms were decorated with evergreen
and autumn foliage, relieved witt
brightly colored asters and dahlias
twenty-five guests were present. 1
light supper was served.
John Monroe was given a surpris
party Friday evening at his home o
teen-young people who presented hi1
| with a handsome seal ring. Fl.