The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
81 Is Zzl g g

the city the last Of this month FOR
Chicago, was guest of honor today at
a .euchre party which Mrs. William
| johnson gave at her home on Girard
| avenue. The living room was bright
ened with the seasons flowers, golden
glow and white hydrangea. In the
hall white asters made an effective dec
GRAFTON. Dainty white and pink sweet
peas were used in the dining room and
a basket filled with the blossoms cen
tered the table. The sixteen guests
played euchre during the afternoon.
Mrs; Charles F. Nootnagle of 2429
Glrard avenue s was hostess yesterday
at euchre party, Sweet peas decked
the colors chosen: A large basket
filed with goldenglow occupied the
center of the table in, the dining room.
Sixteen guests were entertained.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Roenisch entertained for Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson.
A number of dinner parties were
given at the Minikahda club last even
ing: Among those entertaining was
Thomas +. Wallace ace entertained ar four our
Golf has not been much to the fore
ground during the week, but now the
encampmentt is practically over it be-
comes prominent again. TOMORROW the
qualifying round for the president Is
cup will be played.
Miss Edith Rommel, president of the
Hennepin County Nurses association,
gave a reception this afternoon at the
home of DR.. Marion A.. Mead for the
army nurses who are in the city during
encampment, week and the members Of
the association. Assisting Miss Rom
mel in receiving were the officers,
Miss Lena Christensen, Miss Carrie
Rankeillour, Miss Elva Bosworth and
Mrs. G. A. Roberts. The lawn was
gaily decked with large flags and bunt-
ing. During the afternoon the two
told stories Of the war times.
Mrs. Ruth Anderson Reohr and Miss
Wilma Anderson will entertain at din
ner this evening at the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson,
1872 Nicollet avenue, in honor of Cap
tain Jack Crawford, the poet-scout, and
his daughter, Miss May Crawford, and
Mr.. and Mrs: Harry. Wakefield. Cap
the two musicians and an ardent ad-
nished inspiration for one Of his DO
ems. Covers will be laid for ten.
W. D. Hale, postmaster Of Mime
apolis, will entertain nine of his old
comrades of the civil war at dinner
this evening at the Donaldson IS tea
rooms.
Mrs. V. E. Bean gave luncheon of
six covers today at Donaldson Is tea
rooms. The table was prettily ap-
pointed in the season 8 flowers.
The marriage of Miss Eta. Page
and Elmer Merriman Miller took place
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the BRIDE mother, Mrs. E. L. Page,
1914 East Lake street. Miss Ruby F.
Miller was the maid Of honor. She
was, gowned in pearl-gray silk and she
held cluster of pink roses. The bride g
gown was Of pale:,blue crepe de chine
Little Lenore Bucklin, niece of the
bride, who carried the ring in an Amer
lean Beauty rose, wore a dainty frock
Of white. Miss Lille Godfrey PLAYED
the wedding marches. Dr.. Arthur M.
Thompson was best man. The service
| was read by Rev. John s. Ford in the
presence OF sixty-five relatives and
Friends - 49,
Sweet peas and nasturtimus were
uoSu w uOOh VIZ pc141OAJ anu dUOVc Iu0
wedding party hung a wedding bell Of
white asters and evergreen. In the
dining room the appointments were in
the national colors. Two flags were
hung in the recess Of the bay window,
and met to- form a sort Of canopy.
Goldenrod contrasted with the red,
white and blue prettily. Assisting
Mines. Grace Buck1in and Gala Hay
den in the dining room were Misses
Gerrish, Floy Bronson, Lille Godfrey,
Mabel Seamans, Maude Bursell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have gone to
Duluth and Isle Royale for an outing.
After Sept. 20 they will be at home
at 3o40 Fremont avenue s. 49,. . 49,.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
William Bucklin Of Hancock, Mimi,
Mrs.. George Hayden Of Clarissa, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Holton Of Grand Forks,
N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Seamans, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Seamans and daugh-
ters Of Excelsior, Mrs. Ellen Atkinson
and daughter Verna Of St. Paul, Miss
Ada Van Valkenburg Of Ellsworth,
Wis, Mrs. Lille and Percy Godfrey of
Ortonville and Miss Cans Of Anoka. I:
PERSONAL, AND SOCIAL.
Mrs. L. Tyininp of Dea Moines ror. n .