The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
lnSociaI Circles
MARRIED In GOTHAM
Elizabeth Allen Becomes the Bride of
Cecil Phillips.
CARDS AT G. E. DICKINSON'S HOME
CARDS Ate. E. D1CK1NsoN's HOME
MIS- Dickinson and Her Daughter
Entertain at Six-Hand
Euchre.

Euchre.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Allan
daughter OF Mrs. Mary I.araway Allen Por.
merry OF this city. to Cecil Phillips. took
place to-day in New York The youth ful
bride has been attending school near Boston
since her mother took her east two or three
years ago hr Phillips is an official Of the
A".erican Cotton OH company and belongs
10 an arlstocratic old New York family
The marriage took place at high noon In
the home OF the bridegroom's Oldest brother,
ana was witnessed by the family and q few
1htlmate friends. 1t was followed By re-
oeptlon to 100 guests. The house was beauti-
1ully decorated with palms, lilies and roses,
power OF palms being arranged for the
young couple to stand in while receiving the
guests DR.. J. H. Tuttle. the former pastor
OF the Church Of the Redeemer. present
at the wedding, but was unable to assist in
the ceremony
The beautiful bride wore a gown Of white
liberty satin with long train. The high
eprsage was of Mechlin lace. and the front
OF the skirt was draped with the same rich
fabric. She wore tulle veil and carried q
bouquet OF brides roses and lilies of the val
ley. Her going-away gown was of dark blue
broadcloth. trimmed with narrow stitched
bands OF black peau de soie
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips received some mag
nihcent gifts, among them case Of Tiffany
silver. The bridegroom's gift to the bride
was watch with her monogram in diamonds.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left for a three weeks
bridal trip and will not go to housekeeping
until next fall.
Mrs. Allen, mother of the bride, is a sue
cessful business woman who has won way
for herself in New York. She is now living at
81 W Thirty-eighth street
Mrs. G. E. Dickinson and Miss Dickinson
entertained seven tables of six-hand euchre
this afternoon at their home on Ninth street
S Clusters of lilies of the valley were used
with the palms in the parlors. and pink car
nation were in the library. Mrs. George X.
Shaw and Miss Pelletier of st. Paul were the
assisting women. This evening Mr. and Mrs.
Dickinson and Miss Dickinson will entertain
the same number of guests at six-hand
euchre. Tomorrow they will give two card
parties, afternoon and evening, and Thursday
evening will entertain at musicale.
The Misses Martin entertained informally
at cards this afternoon at their home on
Fifth avenue for Mrs. David Kuykendall of
Cumberland, Nd, and Mrs. Frederick Kent
of Chicago, guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shat
tuck. Pink carnations frightened the rooms.
Last evening W. S. Martin and the Misses
Martin entertained eight tables of six-hand
Suclro LOT MINES. henC ana huykendall VINO
leave for home this evening.
The announcement Of the engagement of
Miss Nellie Freeman, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Freeman of Fargo, n. d.. and
Hector Barnes of Fargo will interest the Min
neapolis friends OF the young couple. Miss
Freeman has studied music in the city for
several years. and Mr.. Barnes formerly re-
sided here.
Mrs. Carl Wallace will give card party
Friday afternoon at her home in Kenwood.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will
entertain a group of guests.
charity card party of special interest will
hall by Mines. ]. NJ. Robinson, John Edwards,
.. A. Pray, C. W. Sexton. De Witt Clinton,
Samuel Morse and Addis R. Barber. The OBJ
tect of raising funds is to help q Door and
deserving family. There will be some in
teresting readings by Alfred Morse of Maine,
who is visiting in the city.
Tomorrow evening the Theta Delta Chi
fraternity will give a dancing party in the
Lyceum acadamy.
A military ball was given last evening In
Masonic Temple by Company l. First infan-
try, y. G. s. M. It was the twentieth annual
affair and over 500 guests were present The
decorations were in the national colors. The
stage was hung in flags. and in the center
was the state seal in a field Of blue The
orchestra was screened with palms The
men were in full uniform, and some very
handsome gowns were worn by the women.
The guests were received by Captain e. W.
Langdon, assisted by Lieutenant H. S. Tay-
Tor. Lieutenant H. B. Dyer First Sergeant
C.. w. McQuary, Sergeant H. F. Bedbury,
Corporals 4. II. Hanson, P l.. Kingsley. A
D. Holbrook, Privates T. J. Davis, E. L. Sui
Ivan, w. c. Pickett, Sergeant H. A. Schall
Jr., c. W. Fairchild E. J.. Andrews. Ring
walls orchestra played a program Of sixteen
numbers. Among the officers and their wives
who were present were Sergeant Andrews,
Lieutenant Taylor Major Corriston, Captain
Tourtellotte, General II. J. Gjertsen Lieuten-
ant Lackore Other guests were: Messrs and
Mines. G. A. Norris. w. II. Kemper e T.
Jewell, George Ehoff, w. J. Byrnes, A. "
Hamberg, r. S. Meeker, Percy Gregory T.
A. Pratt, H. T. Mellen, Burt Davis A w
Stahl Z. b. Steetman, McClelland, Hall f.
a Chase, c. F. E. Peterson. F. c. Thompson
II. f. Eads; Misses f, Kissingen, O. Moore
!. Chase, Mabel Jackson, e. A. Collins Rose
Kick, Pahler, Hill. Anna Blake, r. Blanche
Springer, Nuremberg, Austin, Aber, Weinther-
See. Street., Patno. Paris, Opal Fay Monroe
kene, Henderson, Bayless, Carmichael, Nc
kittrick, Langley, Helmers, Whitney, Kelley
/,
Marcot, Harris, Schare, Belden, Darney Poo
len, Blankehorn, Kane. Johnson, Needham
Brown, Vail. Jillsstt, Clara Myers, Bernice
Day, Eftie Walber, Viva Mcmillan, Peterson,
Agnes Standard Ogden, Leadstram, Catherine
Lee, Kemper, Smith, G.. Kssingler, BRYANT:
Mines Hemingway, ID. Simonson, Gilroy,
Scallen; Messrs. i. c. Ewald, George Peck,
Milford. J. 7. Gray, F. E. Low. St. Paul; H.
F. Oldoerg, W. II. Hemiey, G. E. Blake. c.
Fl. Vandernooff, c. Peterson. F. E. shaugh-
ness, F. II. Doeltz, George X. Sheppard, Aus
tin, Olson. Engberg, Smith, Ferchtinger, Bed
bury. McGresor, Weinthersee, McQuery Car
ter, Z. w. Remoo, Lantz. c. E. Mead, Wal
ton, D. Lowell, r. j. Davis. H. o. Eckhard
Beal B. l.. Kingsley, l.. D. Haley, F. F.
Bollman, d. Percy Custer. c. w. Kellogg A.
W. Stahl, Roy Dealing, j. J. Owens, Edward
Sullivan, Schall, E. Bresauer, Robinson,
Charles White, Ray Kelly, S. j. Brmhall,
ROW RI III DINO