The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

and Mrs. Rand on Franklin avenue and
Vine place. Receiving with Mr. and
Mrs. West will be MI. and Mrs,
Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas West. Sc
Louis, and Mrs. Ponsonby Opie. Mrs.
Rand 8 gown is Of white chiffon broad
cloth, made in princess fashion. with
bands Of Venetian lace as a trimming
and white pearl toque with pale blue
The rooms are arranged with long
stemmed chrysanthemums, which fill
the beautiful imported vases, and
bronze jardinieres. Pink and white
are the chosen colors in the drawing
room, where the bridal party win re.
ceive. In the hall, with it's handsome
furnishings Of mahogany, yellow chry.
santhemums are used, and the library
room table has long mound Of
eucharis and lilies Of the valley as q
cent erpiece, and the tall mirrors on
the buffet and above the mantel re.
fleet masses Of flowers. Frappe is
served in the ballroom. which Is deco
rated with pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS and with garlands 5of smilax.
Mr.. and Mrs.. West will leave this
evening in Mr. West g private car for
home ii sc. Louis after Dec. IS, and
will occupy a handsome home at 144o
Lyndale boulevard The BRIDES trav-
cling gown Is fashioned Of dark green
broadcloth with q smart hat Of brown
velvet and green plumes.
The many out-of!town guests who
came to Minneapolis for the wedding
will return to the east and to st. Louis
tonight and tomorrow.
The Misses Partridge gave a beauti:
c,.f1 1oa% Ir+
their home on Groveland avenue for
the West Semple bridal party and a
number of the out-of.town guests. The
decorations were in the BRIDES favor
tie colors, pink, white and blue, and
delicately tinted roses, lilies of the val
ley and pale blue ribbons were used
to make a charming decoration. A
mound of roses was the centerpiece
and clusters Of lilies Of the valley were
on the buffet and on the serving table,
and the lights were transformed with
silken shades into pink flowers. The
favors were photographs Of the bride
mounted in silver frames: Covers were
placed for twenty. .@z, Z. ..4
Miss Edith Moore is the first debu.
tante Of the season TO be introduced,
for Mrs. Henry L. Moore gave hand
q
afternoon at her home, 23Ol Blaisdell
avenue. The hours were from to 6
o. CLOCK and 800 cards had been issued,
Mrs. Moore, Miss Moore and Miss Mar.
jorie Allen Of Moline, Ill.,, college
friend Of Miss Moore, received in the
drawing room where chrysanthemums
in various colors' made a bright and at
tractive setting under the softly shad-
ed lights. Assisting about the rooms
were Mines. J. E. Bell, Ceylon Lyman,
3. A.. Merrill, Charles A. Nimmocks, A.
NJ: Keith, F: H. Welcome, J: F.. Moore,
W. L. Martin, A. E. Clerihew, s. s.
Paul; Misses Katherine Peck Of Pitts
field, Mass, Kate Fairchild, Marian
Martin, Florence Harrison, Helen Grit
fifth, Elizabeth Cochran, and Blanche
Valentine. Frappei was served in the
library in bower Of southern smilax
and pink roses. ii The mantel was
banked with .feathery: ferns and pink
roses and pink candles were arranged
among the tangle of green which
topped the bookcases: Mrs. Nathan
Barrows Of st. Paul and Mrs. Clerihew
presided at the frappe bowl assisted:
By Misses Marjorie Barrows and Doro-
room Was in yellow and clusters of vel:
low: chrysanthemums and ferns filled.
the deep English window, while a
mound Of the flowers stood in the cen-
ter Of the table, "Fhe lights were shaded
in yellow,jF andsss tapersr% with yellow
shades. under yellow hoods encircled the
mound of flowers on the table. -
Tonight Mrs. Moore will entertain
at buffet supper for the assisting
younger women and an equal number
Of men,. - S.'''
:: Mrs. w. e. Satterlee entertained at a
her home on Fourth street Sc. The
rooms were decorated with a wealth
Of blossoms !, and a different color
scheme was suggested in each. The
living room and the parlor were in
pink and white and yellow was used
in the dining room and in the library,
with clusters of roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS to carry out the pretty effect.
Mrs. George Lewis Gillette will have
two post-nuptial reception days-Tues-
day, Nov; 20, and Tuesday, Dec. AT
her home, 7l2 Fifth street Sc. In the
evenings Mr.. Gillette will receive with
Mrs. Gillette. r
The marriage of Miss Mary Tomlin-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Tomlinson of LIE Sueur, and Richard
Storrs Pattee, took place last evening
at the home of the BRIDES parents, in
LIE Sueur. Mr.. Pattee is the son Of
Dean and Mrs. w. s.. Pattee Of the uni
versity. He was graduated with the
class Of 1904 and is a member of the
Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Phi fra
ternities. The bride belongs to the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Rev. j. s. Kennedy Of Saltwater read
the service. Mrs. H. s. Lamberton Of
St. Paul played the "Lohengrin . we'd
ding march as the professional and the
Mendelssohn march as the occasional.
Miss Tomlinson entered on the arm Of
her father. Her wedding gown was
of white French air line over chiffon
and satin, fashioned with narrow white
satin ribbons and collar of duchess
lace. She held lilies Of the valley.
Miss Harriet Curtis Of LIE Sueur was
maid Of honor and wore white net over
green silk, trimmed with Irish crochet
lace and carried pink carnations. The
bridesmaids, Misses Elizabeth Dock
stader Of st. Paul and Katherine Hew-
son of Minneapolis, were in white and
their flowers were chrysanthemums.
Little Elizabeth Forsell, niece Of the
bride, was the flower girl and wore
fluffy frock of white. Samuel Brooks
of Scanlon was the best man, and Har-
ry Brooks and Charles McNie Of Scan
Ion, stretched the ribbons. The deco.
rations were in white and green and
masses Of chrysanthemums were used
During the reception hours frappe was
served in the dining room by Miss
Catherine Williams Of st. Paul, and in