The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
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If VIZ
~ S Es1eD.
women, like the plants in the
woods. derive their softness and
tenderness from the shade. -
Lander.

Dean and Mrs. w. s. Pattee. assisted
| by President and Mrs. Cyrus Northrop
and the members of the law faculty Of
the university, with their wives, Judge
and Mrs. A. c. Hickman, Professor and
! Mrs. James Paige, Messrs. and Mines.
Henry j. Fletcher, Robert Kolliner, III.
| S. Abbott, John c. Sweet and Hugh r.
Miller, gave a large reception last eve
ming at the Pattee home on Fifth street
classes of the university. The hours
were from 8 to 10 O'Clock, and about
one hundred and fifty guests called. In
the rooms and reception halls charm
ing decoration was carried out with
carnations, roses and hydrangeas. Tall
plants banked the stairway in the hall,
and on the mantels and tables stood
clusters of bright blossoms. A group
Donaldson. Dora Bachelor, Miss
schmitt of Mankato, Miss Henry Of St.
Paul Park and Miss Woodward of st.
/ Paul, assisted in the parlors. Mrs. Fred
Gallup presided in the dining room and
was assisted in serving by a group OF
sorority girls, each society being repre-
scented by four members, who also al
ternated at the frappe bowl in the liv-
ing room: The dining room had set.
ting Of pink and green, and the center
bed Of feathery asparagus ferns.
During the evening a delightful IN
/ formal musical program was given by a
\ quartet OF young women, and Miss
Madeline Liggett gave several inter
esting readings. ..~F
Mrs. George R. Newell was hostess
this afternoon at her residence on Vine
place, entertaining group Of twenty
women at BRIDGE" The rooms had a
pretty setting of spring blossoms. In
the small reception room, pink roses
were used, and daffodils and tulips
were in the reception hall and in the
living room. Following the games the
hostess served light luncheon.
Company I, NJ. N: e. gave its annual
ball last evening in Masonic Temple
with all the pomp and ceremony which
: has always characterized a military
dance. Great flags draped the walls
and the platform, and huge flag
which had been brought over from Fort
Smelling, was drawn across the hall
Among the many guests were large
number Of officers from St. Paul an6
Fort Smelling. The First Regiment band
played a program Of popular dances
i Captain Ernest w. Langdon was mas
ter of ceremonies and the entire com
pany, numbering sixty-nine, formed thu
reception committee. Lieutenant E. J
Andrews was chairman Of the floor com
mittee and was assisted by Lieutenan
. A.. H. Hanson, B. L. Kingsley, Sergean
I 8. Waddington, W. Y. Hall, S. 6
Mooney; Corporals R. K. Alcott, O. M
Cutler, T. J. Davis and o. j Ertsgard
I The guests from st. Paul included
- Major G. P. Spear, Lieutenants Georg
DAILY, F. E. Clark, f.. Knoche, F. A
A AhaaS cs Samss 81 neauH
Q F. Snow and George A. Sheppard.
The Delta Gamma sorority will CIV
it's annual dancing party at the Min
! kahda club Monday evening. 49,.
a =, A delightful reception for the chi
- dren's classes closed the twenty: eight
d season of Malcolm g dancing academ
in Masonic Temple ballroom this afte
noon. A wealth. Of. blossoms furnishe
IN favors for the acetillion} and the boy
and girls with the cbright-colored flower
10 made a charming, picture. "A postt
program announced the dances and tt
dance cards represented apple blossom
Sixty children took. part in the &c,
=. eral. program and cotillion and fame
d dances were givenhby2 Geneve yRawitze
Kathleen LairdT Louise McCready, A
r, mis- Kenkel, Frances Brown. Josephi1
=, Porter, Eunice Mitchell, Mamie sHei
Cd perm, Edith Crist and Hazel Reed. M
!eas Malcolm was assisted by the Miss
DE- s. Ethel and Lillian Malcolm and Nine
y Eugene Gray and j.. Husbands distri
s na uted the favors. Mrs. Malcolm w
we at the piano, ,s{vC s,:tss5I =, ~ & =.