The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

A novel affair of the day was the
French tea which Mrs. Arthur w.
HoppOck and Mrs. Carleton l.. Wal
lace gave from until o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Hoppock, 1882 Ken
wood parkway. Mademoiselle Drey-
tus was the guest of honor and the
conversation was carried on exclu-
sively in French. The decorations
were charmingly simple and pink tu-
lips were in the reception room, while
red carnations and ferns decked the
dining-room. Assisting thru the rooms
were Mines. Edwin Shevlin, Robert
koehler, Frederic Klapp and Christian
F,ilbert. Mines. Theodore Wetmore
and Hector Baxter presided In the din
ing-room and were assisted by Misses
Nell Megaw Of st. Paul Mary Benner,
Frances Holland and Rowena Hop
peck. During the afternoon Made
moiselle Dreyfus gave an interesting
talk. The guests numbered sixty.
The members of the executive board
Of the Minneapolis Kindergarten asso-
citation entertained the students of the
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Lowry. This social
gathering is an annual event
and is one Of the pleasant features of
the year as it brings the women of the
board in closer touch with the girls Of
and the decorations and appointments
were very simple. A string orchestra
played during the afternoon. The girls
numbered twenty-five, and with the
women of the board made group of
about forty guests. ,~f
A group Of men experienced the
| joys and discomforts Of feminine priv
| ileges at a jolly leap year party which
was given by some of the younger
matrons and women at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Alden Smith on Har-
mon place last evening. The girls
usurped all masculine duties and pre-
negatives and called for their guests
in the most approved style. They had
| been thoughtful enough to furnish
| bouqets and one young man proudly
carried shower bouquet of crisp red
radishes and lettuce while others bore
cabbages, cauliflOWers and other prod
| ucts of the kitchen garden. The men
were not allowed to seek partners for
the dances and they were judiciOusly
permitted to taste the joys Of being
wall flowers while the girls stood in
unconcerned groups In the doorway
after the fashion Of the men Of the
! younger set. Snilax and red-shaded
! lights made the ballroom attractive
! and supper was served from table
decked in red and green. The host
sses were Misses Beatrice Ireys, Janet
Gilhllan, Helen Partridge, Eda Shull,
Alice Smith, Laura Harrington, Kath-
| crime Harris, Helen and Alma HOegh,
Jane Mcdonald, Elizabeth Donaldson,
Lucy Hart, Marguerite Gray, Florence
Wells, Margaret Welles. Edith Knight,
suzanne Fletcher, Natalie Jordan, Flo
renee Harrison, Milwaukee,; Berna-
dette Kelly, Harriet Wagner. Nina
Wilson, Bertha Hudson, Kate Buchan-
! an, Mines. Charles Pillsbury, John E.
Shaw, A. A. Law, Alvin Skies, Charles
M. Case, l.. B. Newell, Eugene Dibble,
James F. Bell and Sewall D. Andrews.
They had as their guests, Karl De Lait-
ire, George and Harry. ~Belden, Roy
and Edgar Pierson, Robert Hastings,
! Charles Heffelfnger,. Thomas, : Wal.
J, lace, w. S. Woodwork, Charles Gale,
| Louis B. Newell Stuart Wells, David
1 Tenney, Arthur Rand, Bingham, E.
r. Dibble, Harry Selden, Thomas Mer-
Ger, Clement Cochrans, Harry Barber,
G. F. Hepburn, Reese Newport, ST.
! Paul; Charles S. Pillsbury, Leonard
Welles, Wallace Burt, c.. M. Case,
John Shaw, Alvin Skies, Sewall D.
Andrews. .--r
Miss Emma Carpenter, a bride Of
February, will be much entertained in
the days preceding her wedding. Mr..
Nettleton will arrive from Seattle Sun
, day, Jan. 81, to be here for some Of
the festivities. He is a graduate Of
the university and a member of the
Psi Epsilon fraternity.
Mrs. G. w. Lyons will give a
luncheon for Miss Carpenter Wednes-
day afternoon and on Thursday Mrs.
Walter II. JOslin will have a luncheon
at her home on Sixth avenue Sc.
Mrs. Horace E. Peck will be the host
ess at a luncheon on Friday evening
and on Monday, Feb. 1, Mrs. Chester
Simmons will give large tea which
will be followed by a buffet supper.
The bridal dinner will be given by Mrs.
Warren M. Horner, Miss Carpenters
sister, who will return from Washing
ton tomorrow. and on Thursday,
Feb. 4, the wedding will be quietly
solemnized at the Carpenter residence
on Vine place.
Mr. and Mrs. Philander E. Folsom
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Evelyn, to Henry G. Ben
netts. The marriage will take place
early in March.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin S. Pattee have
issued invitations for a reception to
be given next Saturday evening at
4 their home on Queen avenue in honor
Of the twentieth anniversary of their
marriage.
The seventh annual banquet and re-
union of the Ohio association will be
held at the West Hotel Friday even
ing.
Phi Sigma Phi fraternity of Cen.
trail high school will give an informa
dance Thursday evening, Feb. II, il
q Johnson hall.
i Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Torrance, nee
4 White, have returned from their wed
A ding trip to the Pacific coast. They
will be at home the first and thirt
4 Monday Of the month after Feb. !.
d at 2104 Fremont avenue S.
7 The colonies of Minneapolis people
q in California and the south are wei
A coming new arrivals every day. TIL
4 months of February and March ar
b generally considered to be the mos
q disagreeable, and the end Of Januar.
a will find society circles almost depop
ulated Mrs. G. B. Heffelfinger will
leave next month for Thomasville
Ca, where she will join the Mise
q Nellie and Fannie Heffelfinger, VIII
81 went down before Christmas TIL