The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19

:. 4 49,. j i
Mrs. Truman 81. Penny and Mrs. Ed
win c. Best gave a large reception this Il
Afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Penny
on Mary Place. The hours were from
until s o'clock and ESQ women had
been hidden. n The rooms were bowers
of green and the brilliant flowers were I
resplendant against the network of I
palms. ferns and southern smilax.
The glossy tendrils of the smilax
were tangles Of feathery ferns and [
broad-leaved palms. In the recep- I
tion-room yellow chrysanthemums
furnished sunny bits Of color and in |
the hall poinsetta blossoms, the first
ofathe season, foretoId the approach Of
the holidays. The library was beauti-
fu! with American Beauty roses and
a basket of Liberty roses formed the |
centerpieces in the dining-room.
Mrs. Penny and Mrs. Best received |
alone and assisting thru the rooms
were Mines. Arthur Rogers, Harry B.
Waite, William Donahue and A. M.
Fish. Mines. Louis Than, Croker,
Harry Legg and Charles Blackwell
alternated in the dining-room and Miss
Adah Blackwell and Miss Olive Brooks
presided at the frappe table. A string
orchestra played as the guests came
and went and palms screened the
| musicians.
| The debutantes were entertained at
a rose luncheon this afternoon by the
Misses Heffelinger at their home on
Third avenue S.. Miss Janet Gilfillan
was the honor guest and the decora-
tons and, appointments were in pink. 4
Covers were laid for twelve and the
guests We're Misses & Gilfllan, Alice
Smith, Helen Partridge, Jessie Cray,
crime Harris, Beatrice Ireys, the de-
butantes, and Miss Ida May Heffel-
finger, Miss Margaret Welles.
A charming affair for the debu-
tantes was the dancing party which
Mr.. and Mrs. .Chauncey r. Lamb
gave last evening lat their home on
Clifton avenue for Miss Alice Smith
and Miss HeleE Partridge. The BALL
room was hung with southern smi-
lax and the vines which wreathed the.
stairway made leafy path to the
woodland nook. The musicians
gallery was screened with palms,
the lights were shaded to simulate
American Beauty roses A different
color note had been arranged in each
of the spacious rooms down stairs
and in the reception hall, with it's hos
pitable inglenook banked with ferns,
yellow chrysanthemums were ar
ranged lin profusion:# The shaggy
at the right of the entrance and to-
the left was a feathery mass of ferns
on an Italian pedestal. On the book.
cases and tables in the library Amer
lean Beauty roses and ~red tapers
were in the ferns and vines and white
chrysanthemums We're in the Turkish
room, the furnishings of which were
} aglow with the beautiful colors of the
, orient. The dining-room was all in
. pink with pink shaded lights and
pink roses yelled with ferns in a
: basket in the center of the table.
Pink tapers in silver holders were on
the table and a crystal candelabra
with pink tapers was with the flowers
and ferns ontsthen buffet The door
!. ways and. tarcheseWere hung with the
, smilax and the effect thruout was
, charming.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb with Miss Part
; ridge and Miss Smith received the
I guests, and the other debutantes as
sisted informally thru the rooms.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Lamb of Clin-
t ton, Iowa, and Mrs. J. D. Cady of
) Moline, I'LL, house guests of Mr.. and
!. Mrs. Lamb, also aided in receiving.
/ Those present were the younger set
f | and the names are as follows:
! Mr.: and Mrs sewall D. Andrews: Misses Laura
es oFs
7 Weles, Elizabeth Calderwood, Kate Burwell, Eu
Ks
: Gray. susanne Fletcher, Katherine Harris. Fan
ME He eaad Lucy Hart lane Mcdonald
i Ida May Heffeldnger Edith Ives, Natalie Jordan
j Messrs. Henry Carleton Jones, Charles Henel
, Beiden. Roy pearson, Gardner Greenleaf Kar
q De Laittre, Horace Lowry, Walter Hudson, Rob
ep Wasss shn Boyey Charles HePpa9a PM
J, Harry Seldom Thomas Wallace. Charles s.. Al
ms nar6 ell
t David Tenney, d r. Hallowell Richard Wood
/. worth D. NJ Chute Dr. Mercer, Fred Carpen
: Griggs, St Paul; A. Jack Lindsey and Lieu
: tenant Ben Ristine, Fort Smelling.
= Mr. and Mrs. Horatio G.. Coyken-
). dali have issued invitations for the
r marriage of their daughter, Bessie. to
$. DR.. Harry Adlai Stevenson, which
S will take place Wednesday evening,
r Dec. 2, at their home, 1857 Carroll
/ street, Merriam, Park. DR.. Stevenson
a is a. nephew of former Vice President
It Ad1ai Stevenson and will take his
n bride to Bloomington, ILL.,, to reside.
g The members Of Company B, FRS
s. infantry, M. N. G., will give the frs
l. Of a series Of informal dancing partie!
e, in johnson hall, Eighth street S, thi
st evening.
= The House of Faith Presbyterian
l. church was the scene Of a pretty wed
II ding last evening when Miss Laur,
/ Edith Hall, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
l. A. Hall, and Edgar d. Casseday wer
~ married. About 100 guests witnesse,
l. the service, which was read by Rev
lie w. Mitchell, and the church was mad
p beautiful with palms and chrysan
is themunls massed around the orga
is and altar. The ushers were six gil
l. friends of the bride-Misses Louis
IN Winchell, Marian Clark, Elmanett
Sc Carlton, Edith Casseday, Rochester
he Eva Wilson and Susie Pitblado, an
A. they all wore white. Donald Mulligaa
in carried the ring and little Jeanett
st Neil was flower girl and held a baske
III of pink rose petals. The brides cow
was of4eolian. silk over null and he
" flowers were bride roses. Miss France
- Carlton played the 'Lohengrin
la5| chorus and the Mendelssohn march. &
" A reception for the relatives fol
q lowed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Il Hall 5on Third avenue Sc. Anon
% those from out of town were TIL
f bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J.. J. Casseday, Miss Edith CassedaJ
- John Casseday, the Misses Kate an
! Jennie O'Rourke, Rochester; Georg
:, A.. Casseday, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs
g i. G. Cosgrove, LIE Sueur; Mr.. an
Il MrS E!11Stic MrC FnStiS Tor