The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
News
of
Society

DOCEG ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur R. Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry B. Waite had chosen the
large assembly rooms at the Plaza IN
which to entertain about three hundred
81 guests at musicale last night. MISS
IL Isabelle Bratnober Of Chicago, VINO Is
visiting in Minneapolis, and MaXlm1l'
liam Dick, also of Chicago, were the
artists of the evening, and the program
which they had arranged was delight
full q,
VA Miss Bratnober is not only telented
musician, but she has all the graces
s of woman of the world. She has
travelled extensively and has received
her musical training from the masters
bell-lke, exceedingly sweet duality, and
the group of numbers which she gave
suited it to perfection. She sang the
slave Song,' by Del Riego; evil
lamelle,'' by Del Acqua; the aria from
the "Queen of Sheban; schuman s
tsDer Nussbaum "Damon,' by
STANCE; "Sing Hey-Ho,' by Henschel,
lieve Me- a beautiful little song. Mr..
Dick and Miss Bratnober appeared to-
gether in a group of songs with violin
obligatos, "Isabel's LAMENT from an
opera by Harold; "Serenade,' by
Gounod, and Wells Fruhlingslied. "
The latter was received so enthusiast
tically that it had to be repeated.
Mrs. II. w. Runyan and Mr.. Dick gave
selections for piano and violin. The
two musicians have played great deal
together, and the instr uments blended
exquisitely under their hands. The
first number was Wieniawski's Gro
NANCE It was followed by Dam.
brosia's "Serenade' and "Mazurka, -
with a charming and dainty encore by
The same composer. "a Little Song;
"Megie,' BY Hubay,, and the closing in!
which was dedicated to Mr.. Dick and
which was played from the manuscript
as it has not been published. The audi
ence showed it's appreciation of the rare
musical treat in the most enthusiastic
manner.
The assembly room was transformed
anto a tropical garden and made a beau
fiful setting. Tall palms and ferns
were grouped about the room, and
clusters of American Beauty roses were
in large baskets and cut-glass vases
The lights were shaded in red and suf
fused the room with a wave of warm
color. The small reception hall had ar
invitinglv arranged frappe table sur
rounded by palms and ferns: In the
banquet room, where Mines: David T
Simpson, G. P Bratnober, William L
yellow chrysanthemums, smilax ano
palms made an artistic setting. The
table was illuminated with yellow ia
pers under silver filigree shades in cut
glass candelabra, and the hanging lamp
was wreathed with smilax. The cen
terpiece was basket of fluffy chrys
nnthemums and beautiful arrangement
80 a FOL or
in the mirror on the buffet.
Assisting in receiving were Mines
Charles S. Watts. Eugene Best, Charles
B. Lyon, H. O. Hedge, Marshall Coo
1idge, Walter A. Keith and Miss Nellie
Waite.
A reception was given last evening
by the Teachers club for the Mime
apolis teachers in the Beard art gal
leries. Several hundred teachers re
sponded to the invitation and enjoyed
Mr.. Beard and the teachers were DR.
and Mrs. Marion D. Shutter, Mrs. Beard
4 DR.. and Mrs. G. M. Jordan, Miss Edit
Mcclellan, Miss Langford and Miss
Forester. A group of teachers, thu
Misses Schultz Helen Hildrup, Crock
etti Alice Smith, Catherine sheldo1
and Alice Patch, also assisted. The
string orchestra played a delightful
program. Vocal solos were given b,
.. S. Kerr. Gold and green made.
charming color combination for the ap
pointments. Clusters of yellow chrys
anthemums were in antique vases an(
urns and palms and ferns were every
where.
The Minneapolis Society of Arts
and Crafts has issued invitation:
for a private view of it's annual exhi
and continue thru Nov. o. The exhi
bition will be held in Beard IS art gal
leries and the private view will b
given Tuesday evening.
Miss Minnie Calbjornson entertained
Last evening" at her home, "a Highlan
avenue, for Miss Mae Tarrant, a brid
Of Thanksgiving week. The house wa
decorated with foliage, cut roses AM
.ehrysanthemums. The dining room wa
in red with ribbons suspended from tn
chandelier, strung with artificial au
tumn leaves and framing photos of tn
bride, which were given the guests a
souvenirs. In one corner Of the from
parlor was arranged bower of foliag
and American flags and here, tied wit
flowers, was placed the BRIDES chat
under a huge wedding bell. The tw
little brothers of the hostess presente
the bride with large basket contain
ing handsome pieces Of linen, the gift
from the guests. Miss Calbiornson. i
appreciation of the gifts, rang the bel
above and instantly she was showere
with rice. Games, music and recita
tons furnished entertainment an
dainty refreshments were served.
number of other informal affairs hav
been planned for the bride.
The wedding of Miss Anna Weis
broad and Samuel D.. Mcintyre, former
~ Of Minneapolis, took place Tuesda,
at the home of the bride in Oshkosh
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre will b
at home in Santa Cruz, Cal. ANON
the guests at the wedding were Mr.. Nc
Intyre's brother and sister, J. H. Nc
intyre, Miss Eva Mcintyre, and hi
niece, Miss Lois Mcintyre Of Minneal
oils.
Miss Florence L. Beattie, a gradual
Of st. Barnabas training school 70
nurses, and Joseph T. Bowen of Will
mar, were married in Gethseman
church Wednesday. Rev. Irving P. Johr
son read the service. The weddin
march was played by Miss Margare
Gilmore. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen vii
make their home in Willmar.
Miss Margaret Coot gave a masoue1
ade party at her home Wednesday ever
ing. The rooms were decorated wit
n nd al,