New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

ter. Here the decorations were red
candles and hearts for Valentines Day.
The meat course followed at the Harry
Bingham home and the colors Of white
and red were repeated in the flowers
where roses were used. The desert
course was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Besmehn. Again
the valentine colors were emphasized
but this time they appeared in the form
of red table cloth with the host and
hostess in overalls and apron. After
the last course was finished cards,
were played at six tables.
Mrs. Alfred Thiede was hostess to
a 900" party at her home on North
Franklin street, Wednesday after
noon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
William "A. Lindema mn and Mrs. Ar
thur Blake. A delicious two-course
luncheon was served by Mrs. Thiede
at the close of the game.
Mrs. William A. Lindemann enter
tanned small number Of friends at
900" at her home on Tuesday eve
ming. Following the close OF the
game, a delightful luncheon was
served
DR.. and Mrs. &C. w. Miller enter
tanned group Of friends at de-
lightful St. Valentines party at their
home on South State street, Thursday
evening. The rooms were very
prettily decorated with hearts and
cupids, the color scheme OF red and
white being carried out. A SIX
o'clock dinner was served and covers
were laid for twenty-five guests. After
the dinner, the evening was spent with
various :. amusements. An adver-
Using contest was held Ads were
pinned to the wall and all had to guess
what the object was by its description.
Mrs F. H. Krook and Adolph Sand
mann were awarded prizes for having
the most correct answers. In the
valentine making contest, the ladies
of the party made the valentines, and
the men wrote rhymes for them.
Mr.. F. H. Krook secured the prize
for the best rhyme, while Mrs. Adolph
Sandman received it for the best
valentine made.
The Misses Anna and Carrie Schmidt
and Emma Potter we're joint hostesses
at bridge and sewing at the Schmidt
home on North Washington street,
Saturday evening. Miss Erna Hol-
Finger and Miss Miriam Morse were
awarded honors at bridge, while Mrs.
H. F. Schrader won prize in sewing
contest. On Monday evening, they
entertained at another bridge party at
the Schmidt home. Mrs. F. Stanton
and Miss Anna Kienlen we're the prize
winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Amann enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Sundayat
their home on Narth Minnesota street,
compimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Reinhardt of Saskatchewan, Canada.
The rooms were very prettily de-
corated, a color scheme Of yellow and
white being carried out. The affair
was in the nature of shower for Mrs.
Reinhardt, and she received many
beautiful pieces of linen and fancy
work. Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt Were
married at Sandusky, Ohio, January
II, and arrived here Friday for a visit
with local relatives and friends. Mr..
Reinhardt was the second youngest son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rein
hart, pioneer residents of West New
ton township where he was born and
grew to manhood. Mrs. Amann of
this city is a sister of Mr.. Reinhart.
The newlyweds are now enroute to
their home in Saskatoon, Canada
where Mr.. Reinhart is employed as
bookkeeper with large concern.
Before coming to New Ulm, they visit
ed at Rochester, N. Y, Chicago and
Milwaukee. Mrs. Reinhart was for
merly Miss Renata Fox and her home
was in Sandusky. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Berdan of Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Reinhart of Courtland and An
drew Reinhart of St. George were!
out-of-town guests at the gathering.
The South Side Bridge club were.
entertained at o'clock dinner at the
home of Mrs. Charles H. Stuebe on
South State Street, Monday evening.
Covers were laid for twelve and the
evening was spent playing bridge.
Miss Frieda Schwarz entertained a.
number of friends at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwarz,
residing on North Broadway, Thurs
day evening. After spending a So
cial evening, two course luncheon was
enjoyed.
The Ladies Aid Of the Congre.
gational church will hold their regular
meeting at the church parlors
Friday afternoon. Those on the COM
TOO oro M. VII ~ ~ $50