The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
In Circles
A KENW00D EVENT |
A Large Reception Given at the B.
R. Coppage Home.
MRS. KENYON HOSTESS AT A TEA
The Affair Given In Honor of Mrs. w
8. McLaughlin--The Whallon-
Eustis Wedding.


w. Eddy and Fred L. Gray at the home Of
Mrs. Morgan on Kenwood parkway. The
guests had been invited in two groups and
from 2 until 6 O'clock the rooms were
thronged. The decorations were charming
and wealth of flowers peeped from among
the vines and ferns or Haunted their beauty
from cabinets and mantel. The group Of hos
tesses stood In the reception-room. where
the color note of the handsome furnishings
was repeated in the pink azalias which were
used with the palms. Mrs. Morgan wore a
gown OF black velvet trimmed with lace and
her flowers weres violets. Mrs. Coppage's
gown was Of rose pink null with black lace
trimmings and a cluster of pink roses. Mrs.
Gray was in cream lace over white with
yiolets. Mrs. Eddy wore gray null with
duchess lace trimmings and white roses.
The great fireplace in the hall was
tangle of vinca vines and ferns and among
the green were fragrant white lilac blossoms
and axalias, shading from palest pink to
deepest rose. Tall palms were on the newell
posts on either side of the stairway and vinca
vines trailed from beneath. The woodwork
was almost hidden by the glossy tendrils of
southern smlaX. Frappe was served in the
den, where American Beauty roses, red shaded
lights and red tapers in old brass candle
sticks added TO the beauty of the oriental rugs
and draperies. The Flemish oak furnishings
in the diningroom made brilliant back
ration. The lights were shaded in red and
red candles in quaint candlestcks were every
where. In the center Of the polished table
was basket Of Liberty and bride roses with
asparagus ferns. Palms screened the string
orchestra which played a delightful program
of music from the landing on the stairs.
Carroll Coppage was at the door and the
cards We're received by little Marguerite Cop
page and Geneveve Connors in pretty frocks
Of white with pink ribbons The assisting
women were Mines. George. Harper, John
Dodge, Stephen B. Loyejoy Marshall Coo
lidge, Carleton Wallace, J. F. Moore, G. J.
Gutgesell, I. II. Edmunds and Rufus Clarke.
Mrs. Albert Eddy of st. Paul and Miss Hes
ter Torrance presided at the frappe table,
An informal tea, delightful for the SIM
plicity Of it's arrangements: was given this
afternoon by Mrs, William Marsh Kenyon at
her home on Ninth avenue Sc The guest of
honor was Mrs. Walter s. Mclaughlin who
came to Minneapolis, a bride, from Fred
erioktown, N. B. The assisting women were
Mines. Frank Forman, James " Ntzhugh,
Henry Nachtreb, Horace Gray, Claude Mad
den, H. N. Mcdonald, BENJAMIN Woodworth
E. w. Shurtleff, Frank Constant and Miss
Chute. Mrs. Kenyon's mother, Mrs Henry
L. Shute. received with her daughter and
Mrs. Mclaughlin. A group of ten young
girls assisted in the dining groom where yell
d A
basket of the golden -hued flowers hung from
| the chandelier above the table. The parlors
were bright with American Beauty roses and
red candles. There were about 100 guests
! Mrs. John M. Lewis entertained 100 women
at buffet luncheon this afternoon at her
home on Second avenue S, in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Walter Kimball of Boston. Flow
ers with ferns and palms furnished an at
| tractive decoration through the rooms.
! Frappe served in the den, where the orr
! entail furnishings were accentuated by a
| quaint old lantern. The dining-room was in
| pink with a mound of carnations in the cen
| ter Of the table. Mines. H. H. Kimbal1, Ho-
vey C. Clarke, G., R. Blackmer and c. W.
| Case formed the group of assisting women,
| and Mrs. Sumner Lewis served fraDpe.
mandolin orchestra played as the guests came
and went.
| Mrs. G. NJ Loring gave an unusually pretty
| luncheon to-day in honor of Miss Ida May
| Heffelflnger, one of the debutantes. The
guests were received by Mrs. Loring, Miss
| Heffelfinger and Mrs. w. S. King Later the
thirty young women were seated at small ia
| bles, each of which was presided over by a
| hostess who retained her seat at the table
throughout the courses. At Miss Hefelfn-
| gers table were seated two other debutantes,
Misses Elsie Stone and Florence Kalkhoff.
! All of the other guests progressed between
courses until all had had a turn at the. table
of the guest of honor. The hostesses at the
small table were Mines. A. c. Loring, A. B.
| Barton, Walters, Harms, L. B. Newell and
Mary Shenehon Hart. .-
| The table decorations were in pink roses
and carnations being used for the center
/ pieces. The name cards were adorned with
pink roses except those of the debutantes,
which had rosebuds instead. At Miss Heffel-
/ fpo nj at a beautiful bouquet
! of pink rosebuds and a box Of pink bonbons.
| A delightful card party was given this af-
| ternoon at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Phillips
on Park avenue. The decorations and ap-
pointments were in white and pink Twelve
| tables Of progressive euchre were played,
| and the prizes were handsome sofa pillows,
made by the hostess. An elaborate luncheon
was served from the small tables after the
| games Mrs. Phillips was assisted by Mines.
Emma Lyon, Orrin Kipp of st. Paul and
| E. G., WEIGH of Henderson. -. :.-:ts
Mrs ]. Arthur Jeffrey will entertain at
| cards next Friday afternoon and evening at
her nome on Franklin avenue.
| The marriage of Miss Louise Annette Eus-
| It's, daughter of George Barker Eustis, and
James Frederick Whallon, which took place
in the Church of the Redeemer last evening,
, was attended by over 900 guests. The deco
rations in the church and at the house were
in white and green, and the same colors were
used in all of the appointments. In the
church the broad leaved palms lowered above
the organ loft. The choir rail was wreathed
with garlands of green and in the tangle Of
palms and ferns about the altar shone tall
Easter lilies a II
| Charles A. Graninger was at the organ and
played delightful program. the overture
from 'Zampa, > "Barcarole," by Bennett;
Fantasia Theme from the ''Kreutzer So
nate Beethoven, and "The Swedish We'd
ding March," the guests arrived. The
ushers were Henry w. Eustis, D. NJ. Chute,
George Case, Charles Case, E. W. Sumner,
H. w. Commons and D. L. Raymond.
The bride and her little maids entered as
the ''Lohengrin" bridal chorus was played.
Katherine Eustis and Minerva Dickerman of
sheer white, hand embroidered and trimmed
with lace White bows were in their hair
and their, broad sashes were also white. They
carried large clusters of Easter lilies tied
with tulle bows and a broad band Of tulle
linked the two bouquets together.
Miss Eustis wore a handsome gown Of
white duchesse satin with full court train.
Embroidered diamond-shaped medallons Of
satin were inset above the hem in the skirt,
and the same medallions were in the bodice,
which was trimmed with old point lace. The
tulle veil fell to the hem of the skirt. and
the shower bouquet was of orchids, lilies of
the valley and ferns.
Mr. Whallon and his best man. H. w.
Young, met the bride at the altar, where she
was given in marriage by her father Rev.
Marion D. Shutter read the service, and Mr..
Graninger played as an accompaniment the
aria from Samson and Delilah.' Walters