The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

set even before her debut. She has
been away, from Minneapolis great
deal, for she went to school at Dobbs
Ferry, n. Y, and has travelled much
both at home and abroad. Last year
and brother, and they had a villa in
Sicily for several months. This first
year in society has been the gayest
kind of a time for Miss Semple and
she has been elabortely entertained in
St, Louis, Pittsburg,. New York and in
home from and de gtfa v sha at Bar
Harbor with Mrs. James Drummond.
In the midst of all the gaiety Miss
Semple has found time for other things,
and all spring she was constant Wis
ltor at Unity settlement, where she
helped the youngsters with their flower
beds, and, of course, the children adored
her. $751;. =. =
Mr.. West is trife older than his
pretty fancee. He belongs to promi.
nent and wealthy St. Louis family and
is a successful young broker. He met
Miss Semple when she was visiting in
st. Louis early last winter and later
at Bar Harbor, where he was also a
guest of Mrs. Drummond. He has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Rand at
their Minnetonka home for about a
week and will return to St. Louis
today.
The wedding in November is sure to
be preceded by as long list of affairs
as Miss Semple will accept, for every
body will want to entertain for her.
The Rands will not, come in from the
lake until the LIST Of October, AMI Miss
Semple will return to town with them.
=. Kenneth Rand, by the way, has en-
tirely recovered from the injuries he
received in the automobile accident re-
Gently and is again able to be about.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Clerihew and Miss
Catherine Clerihew are home from
summer in Europe. They are with Mrs.
w. Forman, at their country place at
Lake Calhoun: There has been a de-
| lightful family reunion out at For
mans for Justus Miles Forman,S the
| popular young writer and son of the
family, has been home for his annual
visit. Mr., Forman will remain for
about ten days longer: and then will go
takes him to Europe again. Mr.. For
mans visits to his old home are for
recreation solely, for he never does any
writing here. HIS old friends have en-
tertained for him during his stay, but
everything has been as informal as
| possible.
Mrs. Samuel G. Cargill and Harold
Hoffman returned Wednesday from a
! trip of several months in Europe Mrs
Cargill and her nephew went abroad
late in the spring and they have spent
the summer in leisurely travel wherever
their fancy took them. They are again
at the Cargill home on Dupont ave
nue. S. 49, -, - =. -. , -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Snyder and
son, John, are also home from a Euro
pean trip. They have been away three
months.
G. A. Smith and daughters, the Misses
Nan, Adeline and Myrtle Smith, and
Miss Adah Blackwell, have spent the
summer between France and Germany,
and they will not sail for home until
the last of September. They are now
in Paris.
Mrs. Frederick: G. Van Dusen, Miss
! Mary Van Dusen and George Van Du-
i sen, who went west to attend the
Campbell-.W ebster~ wedding in. Seattle,
travelling, on the Pacific coast since
the wedding, which took place about
Thomas II. sh1e!v1l i e: and his his Z son,
Thomas, Jr.,. will return this week from
a summer trip in Europe. The Shevline
will keep their lake home open thru
Septem Der and will not come into town
| until the first of the month. Mr.. Shev-
lin, Jr., was graduated from Yale in
June and will probably be in Mime
apolis this winter with his father: r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Williams
are now in Paris. They went abroad
the first of August and are only max.
ing short trip, as they return the last
of the month. ~.' ~
Mrs. Chauncey R. Lamb and daugh-
ter, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. lief
felfnnger, Miss Clothilde Mccullough
and Miss Fish, will be home Wednesday
from jolly outing at the Lamb hunt
ing place, Dirty Face Lodge, in the
Rocky mountains. Mr.. and Mrs. Den
man johnson and John s. Pl4lsbury
came home last week. They have had
a most delightful month hunting and
fishing, and the women have shown as
much skill with rod and gun as the
men. Mr.. and Mrs. Heffeidnger and
their children will go out to their coun.
try place at Long Lake, near Mime,
tonka, to remain for the month. and
they will probably not return to town
for the winter until October. : :. s.-..
Mr; and Mrs. A. 3: jackson and Mr.
and Mrs: George H. Partridge were
among the guests at a dinner which
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Severance of st.
Paul gave Wednesday evening for a
group Of the lawyers who were here for
the meetings of the American Bar asso-
! citation. After dinner the party at
tended. the reception at the state capi.
toll. Mrs. Severance has been spending
the summer at her country place al
Silver Lake, but she took a house in
town last week so that she might give
a number Of affairs for the visiting
lawyers. Thursday evening she enter,
tanned for Judge and i Mrs. Alton. b
Parker Of New, York. Mrs. Hamlin
Garland, the wife Of the wen-known
western novelist, has been Mrs. Sew.
erance' guest for the last week. 4 #:-
.: The first of September has a mean 4, an
ing all it's own for the devotees of
sport who are making ready for hunt.
fling trips in North Dakota. It is really
amazing what an interest there is in
sport among Minneapolis, femininity
and the young matrons and maids have
been busy for several weeks shooting
at targets. to get ready for the fall
hunting trip. Some of them are clever
shots and they confidently expect to
bag. as many birds as the men. Won.
derfully attractive they are in their
khaki shooting suits, trim CATERS and
heavy-soled shoes and with smart lit.
tie cap on the top of their fluffy pom.
padours. ftI never miss a sparrow. 50
ae tfna stsnt pretty good chance Of
a Ip, y,,J 10, u -. =