The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

visitors look around admiringly and
ask, 'Who was your architect?', Her
dining room, a sunny apartment, with a
southwestern exposure, is a. symphony
leather walls, a ceiling painted in oillb |
the fair hands Of a the owner and the
grandest Of old.-Flemish carved oak |
buffet, tables and chairs!a K |
Mrs Hansbrough was an artist be-
fore she was married to the statesman,
but she has recently taken a course Of
architectural design in New York
| institute. 4,..:.9 ... - :
Mrs, Hansbrough IS one Of the fortu-
nate young matrons in the senatorial
| circle who has not only a most ATTRACT
i've appearance, but is intellectually
gifted in many ways. She writes well,
both prose and verse, she has delight
full voice, and as a water-colorist she
has also gained distinction. The Hans
broughs have a pleasant home on Flor
ida avenue during the sessions Of the
senate, and a holiday home at their l
ranch near Devil 8 Lake, N. d. Mrs.
Hansbrough was formerly Miss May
Berri Chapman, and prior to her mar
rage lived in this city. -
4 Justice. and Mrs Harlan have issued
7 invitations for the marriage OF their
gra ddaughte Edith Harlan Es .Child !si
ana EraSIuS OoIH!LS. ~, winch WIZ
II take place, in New Z ork Avenue church
II May II, at pm. A reception will fol-
low at the Harlan home on Euclid place.
The Mask and Wig club of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania packed the Be
lasco with a fashionable audience Mon.
day night. Amongeth patronesses, all
of whom were present, were Lady Du-
rand, Baroness Hengelmuller, Nine: JUS
serand, Baroness Speck Won Sternberg,
Baroness Rosen,1 Baroness Moncheur,
Mines. Russell A. Alger, Alfred E.
Bates, Thomas Biddle.. Taft, Cowles,
Cortelyou, Nicholas Fish, Draper, Ar
mold Hague, Audenried, Dalzell, New
lands, Tuckerman, Wadsworth and John
/ F Rodgers. III The students had a fine
cast in stShylock 81 Co., Bankers q
musical travestv, with splendid lot OF
life and h1lmof init, and following the
show they were guests of Mrs. William
Gordon Crawford at supper. After pay
ting their own expenses IN washington
! ! IL has always been their custom to give
whatever was over to some local church
the selection beingsleft to Mrs: John q
Revburn, who, in turn, gives 1T to the
Diet kitchen.
Mrs. T.. 2. Letter left Washington
Wednesday afternoon for Chicago, ane
will 90 from there to New York within
a few days, preparatory to sailing fol
England, where she will spend the sum
mer.
Everything social seems to concen
I trate at the. out-of- town clubs at pres
I ent. The Country clubhouse can be en-
4 gagged by the host for an evening, NJ
\ other parties being allowed. 1t is
close corporation OF only thirty mem
bers. and was started when the lat
n | ~ Soorptarv 20
! the navy. .s
, In those days the club s headqua1
: tiers were at Friendship; later Mr.. Whit
: ney purchased The Grasslands, whic
, became famous forsthe delightful enter
J tainments given by the owner, an
when he returned to New York tn
house was bought by the Country cln
and a ballroom added, and some OF tn
4 most prominent men in both the polit
cal and social world became It's men
bers.
The Chevy Chase club is much les
exclusive and more catholic IN It's way
and is the gathering place for half tn
city. The largest gatherings, perhap
1 are at the table a 'hote luncheons an
dinners. when hundred or more men
bers of the club and their guests s
around small tables dotted over IL
piazzas On rainy days, and often {
the pleasant ones. these same dinir
q tables are turned into card tables, an
bridge is played until dusk.
Miss Mathilde Townsend and h
mother are the only residents of Was
ington in private life who have been j
- vited to attend the marriage of tt
II King of Spain to the Princess Ena
Madrid June 2. They have acceptt