The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Mrs. Teresa Jamme announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Marie
Rose, to Edwin Walter Stuhr.
Mrs. David Owen Thomas and Mrs.
Charles Oliver were the honor guests
at beautiful reception given yester-
the residence Of Mrs. E.. E. Sidnam,
1896 James avenue s. The hostesses
were Mines. Sidnam, R. J. Elliott, j. E.
Craver, George T. Halbert, w. II. Bay.
less. M. R. Waters and George w. Hay
ford Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Oliver
leave Monday evening for Boston and
they sail Nov. II on the Canopic for
Italy, and 100 invitations had been
issued for the ''bon VOYAGE reception.
Red chrysanthemums, palms and ferns
We're used In the reception room and in
the hall, and the dining room, where
collation. was served, was in white and
yellow. The centerpiece was a ship
sailing under the colors of the Canopic.
IT rested on a large mirror and sea
leaves and grasses made border sug-
gestive of the ocean. The favors were
! toy steamer trunks and suitcases filled
with CONNECTIONS.
nam entertained at l clock luncheon
for the women who shared the duties
of hostess with her. Mrs. Thomas and
Mrs. Oliver will remain abroad until
next June.
Mrs. Harry M. Loughridge enter
tanned at cards yesterday afternoon at
her home, 1882 Fremont avenue s..
Pink and white chrysanthemums fur
the eD'q rooms IN A'' %Five nundr r was was
played at nine tables. Mrs. Lough-
ridge was assisted by Mines. Frank
Warden, E. W. Goddard and Ward
| lowering.
Mrs. T. E. Penny of 1922 Mary place
entertained at luncheon Thursday after
noon in Donaldson s tea rooms for Mrs.
Alec, Glass Of Wheeling, W. Va, who
few days. The decorations were IN
lavender with chrysanthemums and
shaded candles to carry out the color
scheme. Covers were placed for ten.
! Madame Hellstrom, who charmed ev-
erybody by her songs at the Minneapo-
lis Symphony concert, last evening, re-
manned in Minneapolis over today to
attend the Leoncavallo concert at the
Auditorium this evening. Madame
Hellstrom will return to Minneapolis
! the middle Of December, after an ex-
tended concert tour that will take her
thru Minnesota and out to the Pacific
coast. Her Minneapolis friends were
anxious to entertain for her during her
stay. in the city, but at her request the
| affairs were postponed until her return
and she has spent the days quietly with
Mr.. and Mrs. August Ekman of Elliot
avenue S, whose guest she is.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Mamie Gittleson
and Marcus Jaffe Of Duluth, formerly
of Minneapolis. Mr.. Jaffe is brother
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jeffrey of this city.
Mrs. Jeffrey and Miss Lillian Jeffery
will 90 to Duluth this week on short
visit.
| A travel social was the unique enter
tainment enjoyed by the Mizpah class
OF the Simpson Methodist church Sun
day school last evening. L. A. Cobb
personally conducted the trip. Starting
from the church parlors, the travellers
visited Scotland, which was at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. James Hender-
son, 2SO7 Second avenue s. The Scotch
tartan plaids and flags, with branches
Of thorny thistle, were the decorations
Killed dresses and tam o'shanters were
worn by the girls who served the re-
given, and musical selections from the
land Of the heather were heard. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Carlson had trans
formed their home, 2813 First avenue
S, into bit of the German empire
The rooms represented a garden with
flowers and foliage. Coffee and pretzels
were served from small tables by the
assisting young women. The German
colors, red, white and black, were car
ried out with flags and buntings, and
two little girls in the German national
costumes sang folksongs. Egypt was at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Nicol
on Pillsbury avenue. Oriental hang
lngs, and lanterns transformed the
rooms into a museum, where a gypsy
fortune teller presided and told the fate,
good and bad, of the travellers. Lotus
flowers blossomed in the dining room
and Egyptian nectar was served by
dusky maidens in oriental costumes.
The last country was Japan, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Martin,
where japanese fans, umbrellas. bric-a.
brac and clusters Of cherry blossoms
were used. Tea was served by young
girls in japanese costumes. The church
parlors represented America, where
chorus of girls sang the national song.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Walker have closed their