The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
a ISIS MARIAN McCULLOCH,
W daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. McCulloch, has


was only formally introduced by her
mother at large reception in Novem-
Der. Indeed, this has been an eventful
year for her as her graduation from
mpbell-Hagerman college in Licking
BON in June was followed in November
by her coming-o party. The an
nouncement of her engagement was
made shortly after and now her mar
riage will take place in considerably
less than year. ~
DR.. Mcguire belongs to an old Ken
lucky family that has been prominent
In the affairs of Lexington for many
years. He spent last summer abroad
studying in the hospitals Of Vienna,
Paris and London and Is, one Of the
leading young surgeons of his home
town. DR.. Mcguire spent the holidays
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. McCulloch
and his visit was round of gaieties, as
the many friends of his fancee were
anxious to entertain for them during
his stay so there was some affair on for
every day.
Miss McCulloch will have as her maid
of honor at her wedding Miss Elizabeth
Laudeman, of Lexington, KY. who is
relative of DR.. Mcguire IS, and she will
come north about the middle of Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Albert W. Strong will issue in
vitations the first of the week for
large reception which she will give
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 25, from 4
until 6 o. clock, at her home, 1924 Pills
bury avenue, in honor of Mrs. II. S.
Kirkland, Of Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs.
Kirkland has come to Minneapolis to
spend several months with her son,
Lucian S. Kirkland, and is with him at
the Virginia.
G.. Jingle, jingle, jingle. The sleighbells
). kept up ringing accompaniment
to many a merry sleighing party
last week, and the Minikahda club
was a rallying place for the
young people who found nothing
more delightful than bob ride to the
The weather was perfect, the way
flooded with moonlight and never was
there more enjoyable sport.
Minneapolis is rarely fortunate in
having SO many places within easy
driving distance for a supper or dance.
The club is hardly far enough for a long
ride but the parks-Merriam, st. An
thony, Hamline-or st. Paul, Fort
Smelling or Hopkins are popular places
for sleighing parties to visit and so
long as the weather remains mild they
will prove most popular form of
amusement.
The Minikahda club had good share
of guests last evening in spite Of the
weather. Miss Leila Winston enter.
tanned a party at the club and Mrs. Il
B. Newell chaperoned the young peo
pie. During the evening other groups
nf ioI on
sets gathered for an informal dance.
Mrs I. L. Corse, Mrs. W. 8. Dwinnel
and Mrs. 9. T. Jaffray gave a tobog
gaming party for the younger people
and entertained thirty-fve guests Thurs
day evening. Supper was served in the
dining-room Of the club. The tobog
gaming party which Miss Bernadettt
Kelley was to have given Thursday hac
to be postponed until the coming week
Miss Kelley's guests will spend thu
evening at tobogganing and coastipE
and dinner will be served.
The names Of the new committee OF
entertainments for the club have beef
announced and with T. B. Wells, as pre-
siding chairman, Mrs. F. T. Hefelfnge1
Charles s. Pillsbury, Mrs. L. B. Newell
David Tenney, Miss M. E. Heffelfnge1
Nv. G. Hudson and Charles s. ALDER
will have charge Of the doings at tn
club. -
s. The Wells college clubwomen hav
been comparing notes at special meet
ing held Tuesday at the home Of Mis-
Marjorie Higbee, and found that tn
receipts from the play were far ahea
of the expenses and that they had mad
neat little sum for the endowmen
fund of the, college. Miss Higbee ha
been the general manager for the affair
and much of the success was due
her energy in pushing the plan. Mr.
Gilbert L. Carpenter and Mrs. @.
Weber arranged for the decoration
and the burden of looking after tn
stage properties rested with Mrs.
T. Thompson. AS a social medium c
bringing the students and former graz
yates of the college together it we
delightful, and the plan worked s
successfully that repetition may /
expected. AS it is generally know
each of the Wells college gradual.
pledges herself to raise 800 for tt
endowment fund, but the entertainer
receipts will in no way lessen the Of
LEGATIONS which the girls individual
bear. In the pledge the girls are aske
not to take the money from their p
rents, for the idea is to have them cal
it themselves. -..s
One of the st. Louis girls, who h,
very wealthy parents, and who cou
easily have obtained 800, took prit
in earning every cent of it by prepa
ing dainty luncheon dishes and selli1
them to the students at colleges al
schools in ST. Louis. Another Wei
graduate Is gradually increasing h
contribution by spending her spa
time in darning and mending Il
clothes Of her friends for a tsubstanti
return in cash.
It may. be possible for hostess
be mistress of herself tho china ia
but it is not such an easy matter VIII
it is the caterer instead Of the porcela
that tumbles. At one Of the smarte