St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
PINK WAS PREDOMINANT.
mrs. Fogg's Tea and the Guests En-
fertained.
BOWER OF BEAUTY.
Soft Lights and Exquisite Music Aided
to Make an Enchanting
Spectacle.

forget that o'clock tea or afternoon
reception had ever been given before.
Mrs. Fogg's elegant home on Grove
street was in festive array from top to
bottom. The charm of the daintily fur
nished rooms on the second floor was
augmented by bouquets of pink and
white chrySanthemumS, and bOnbOnS in
pretty conceitS of cut glass were a
temptation at every turn. Seibert's or
chestra at the head of the stairs dis
coursed sweet music, the strains Of which
floating down to the apartments be-
low, delighted without dlScOuraging the
throng of richly dressed women pres
ent. In the hall, smilaX wreathed the
mirror, beside which was an immense
bunch of chrysanthemums on tall
bronze standard. The chandeliers in
the drawing room and parlor were
wound with smilaX, and on the mantel
in the drawing room many wax taperS
cleaned among bouquets OF La France
roses in cut glass vases. The mantel III
the parlOr was
DECORATED WITH a FAN
composed of smiiaX, white roses and
chrysanthemums, and with punches of
white roses in pretty holders; large
bronze vase filled with pink chrysan-
themums was on the piano, and on
fancifully wrought small table was a
basket of cream roses bearing
Mrs. Upham's card; and chrysan--
themumS, roses and smllaX were
also the leading features OF the floral
decorations of the dining room. The
refreshment table was beautiful with
center piece OF La France roses in an
exquisite cut glass holder, rare china,
o,s, tha coft Iirht of WAY fanprC hnrnpd
in dainty candelabra.
Mrs. Ii. +. Thompson received with
Mrs. Fogg, the ladies assisting being
Mesdames E. T. Drake, j. B. Beals, A.
W. Krech, L. S. 'Tompkins. }. 2. Allen,
w. D. Kirk, Z. s. Harris, George A.
Hamilton. George. Miller, l.. w. Rund-
lett, I'll. p. Upham. J. w. Stevens,
James Davis, George Hall0well. Nj. d..
Edwards. A. S. Tallmadge. George
Dieter, &. W.Letalley and Misses Wild
er, Gotzian, McClurg, Carpenter, and
Carrie Fogg.
The gowns worn by all the ladies were
extremely handsome. Mrs. Fogg wore
a Worth costume. An elegant court
train of garnet and silver brocaded satin
fell in graceful folds over petticoat of
garnet velvet. The corsage was decol-
lete and trimmed with point lace. Long
Suede gloves of very light tan shade,
diamond earrings and diamond neck
lace, from which hung pendant con-
tanning a large ruby surrounded by dia-
monds. completed the costume.
Miss Carrie Fogg, the little lady OF
six years with rOguish brown eyes. short
dark hair, round face and dimpled
Shoulders and arms, who assisted in re-
ceiying, was in a loW.neck sleeveless
dress of pink satin yelled with white
dotted gauze. A broad sash of pink
moire was tied about her waist and a
single gold bangle was her most con-
spicuous ornament. Her young brother,
Master Freddie Fogg. was the only gen
tleman permitted to enjoy the delight
full affair, and, different from most men,
he declared he liked afternoon recep-
tions. He was in full dress, wearing a
kilt suit Of dark broadcloth and bOu
tonniere of chrysanthemums.
Mrs. HI. E. ThompSon-Wore hand
some gown of white satin with draper
les of duchesse lace, pearl and diamond
ornaments, and carried bouquet OF La
France roses.
Mrs. A.W. .Krech-An exquisite gown
of white pine apple silk, trimmed with
grasses; her ornamentsswere emeralds
and diamonds, and she carried a white
ostrich feather and pearl fan.
Mrs. r. S. Tompkins-A combination
of dark green velvet and pink satin,
the corsage and long train being OF the
velvet mixed with satin and the front OF
pink satin, yelled with green embroi-
dered net.
Mrs. James Davis-White satin en-
traine with drapery OF Fedora lace and
pearl passementerie trimming.
Mrs. Upham-A Worth gown of old
blue falile Franchise, the traine striped
with satin, and the corSage trimmed
with Persian brocade; long red gloves
and diamond ornaments completed the
costume.
Mrs. James Beals-Brown velvet with
drapery of blown satin and trimming OF
embroidered net
Mrs. George Miller-Pink silk and
white lace.
Mrs. George Dieter-Ruby faille and
MORE.
Mrs. l.. ". Rundlett-Blue satin skirt
with corsage and panels of silver and
blue brocade; point lace trimmed the
| neck and sleeves; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Edwards-Tan-colored silk; pearl
ornaments.
Mrs. George Hallowell-White satid
Ell traine, yelled with Sllver-strlne ed
gauze.
Mrs. W. D. Kirk-Black silk combineI
| with brocade, vest of beaded net ovel
heliotrope.
Mrs. Edwatds- Mahogany broadclott
combined with cream silk.
Mrs. P. S. Harris-Blue satin COM
| bined with red brocade and trimmed
with irideseent passementerie.
| Mrs. Tallmadge Black silk with cor
| sage bouquet of cream roses.
Miss Wilder-Blue crepe de Chine
with pleatings of white, tan suede
! gloves and Venetian necklace of unique
| design,
Miss Gotzian White moire, decollete
corsage, corsage bouquet of violets
| pearl necklace with diamond pendant,
| white ostrich feather fan.
Miss McClurg-Black satin with front
| of jetted lace over yellow.
| Miss Carpenter of white eScu-
rial lace, flounces, decOllete eorsage of
broeaded satin trimmed with pearl
| pasSementerie, amber necklace.
Among the many guests were
Mesdames A. G. Gates, r. A. Caring.
| ton, w. A. Van Slyke, Girart Hewitt
| Jasper Tarbox. j. 81. Allen, G. A. Ham.
ilton. E. G. Becker, ]. Austrian, D. D.
| Lambie, Emil Hart, w. j. Allen. f. E.
| Rice, c.. A. Fairchild, H. Wilson. OF
Faribault; W. f. Mason, w. T.. Donald
son, w. Lee, L. w. Lyons,
Pascal Smith, P. B. Groat,
C. w. Carpenter, W. P. Murray, Rich
ard Deming. +. E.. Bird. Allen MARVEL.