The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28

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# IS Ocii e
Mrs. Frederick al. DunsInoor intro
duced her daughters, the Misses Mar
iorie and and elizabeth Dunsmo o.. at 2:
ternoonat her residence, 1419 Harmon
place, and tonight Mr., and Mrs.. Dunsy
moor will introduce their daughters to
a. group Of the men and women Of
their large circle of friends at a. second
= reception. About&600 invitations were
This AFTERNOON rn on M rs b Dunsmoor and
the Misses sDuns1noor received, assisted
by Mines. "A: B. Jackson,sJ. O. P.Wheel-
wright, Rufus r.. Rand, Alfred f. .Mer-
rill, O.. c., Wyman, H. G.. Harrison, 81
II. Moulton,, H. r. Passmore.. H. H..
Kimball. N. e.: Ireys and A.:W @Arma-
tage. The decorations were exquisite,
and the flowers which had been sent
spicuOus, places among the floral ar
rangements. In the drawing room,
which is finished in soft moss green,
the decorations were American Beauty
roses and lilies: A bank Of palms
| filed a nook behind the receiving group
and among the tall plants were stand
ards holding silver vases filled with
a deep pink. The dehutantes wore
stunning receptions lfrocks of white
trimmed with Irish; lace Their flowers
were Kate Moulton roses, but they
chose also from their many bouquets
punches of violets, roses, lilies OF, chrys:
ceiving hours. Mrs. Dunsmoor was
handsomely gowned in light blue silk.
In the library and living room the
With softly softly "s shaded lights. AU On the
bookcases stood baskets with white
chrysanthemums, while fragrant Ma
dam Chatnay and La France roses nod
ded their pretty heads over cut glass
vases. Suspended over the windows
carnations and over the old-fashioned
Westminster clock hung basket filed
with, sweet blossoms. Pink chrysan-
themums topped the shelf over the fire
place, and the punch table had a
wreath Of pink flowers. Southern
s1nilax made setting Of leafy green
in the drawing room and in the living
room, as well as in the reception hall.
The blue tapestry and hangings in the
dining room contrasted charmingly
with the decorations of roses, which
shaded from the rich, deep red Of the
American Beauty into the .paler pink
of the Golden Gate and Kate Moulton
| roses Roses -bloomed everywhere on
the table, on the buffet and on the
mantel, and sprays of the flowers found
place on the plate racks. The lights
carried out the same pretty color ef-
= feet.
and Mrs. J. O. P. W6eelwright pre aidd
! as hostesses in the dining room, assist
ed by Misses Leila Winston, Alma
Hansen, Margaret Jackson and Flor.
J ence Brazie.
At the reception tonight, Mines
Hallowellt> Robert Rose, A: A., Law,
Russell NJ. Bennett, W. W. Hodgman,
stuaft Wells viii assist Dr. and Mrs.
Dunsmaor. and the younger girls will
be Misses Marion Partridge, Kate
lMoulton, Margaret Welles, Florence
Wells, Agnes Haynes, Florence Brazie
Alma Hansen, Margaret Jackson, and
Leila Winston.
ton Tuesday afternoon at her resi-
dence, 1900 Mount Curve avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Law will give {
dinner Monday evening at their home
1912 Hennepin avenue, for Miss Duns
moor and Miss Elizabeth Dunsmoor
Il Friday evening before the hostess re
ception Mrs. H. G.. Harrison will give
a dinner for the two debutantes.
Beautiful in the smallest detail was
the reception which four Of the we'll
known society matrons, Mines. John F.
Wilcox, Harry Wilcox, Archa Wilcox
! and Walter T. Joslyn, gave this after
noon at the Minikahda club. Neve,
before have the rooms been more Law
ishly decorated and never before has
hospitality been extended in a more
graceful manner. Several hundred in
vitations had been issued and the hours
were from 2 to 6 O'Clock.
Receiving with the group Of host
esses were Mines. F. D. Blakeley, John
=. Shaw, Alfred Pillsbury, sewal D
Andrews, Lunde, Reuben Warner, Jr.
Of st. Paul, D. H. Somes, F. w. Ran
kin, F. M. Steiner, Arthur Jewett, H
E. Carpenter, L.. S. Gillette, James T
Morris, A. G; Paul, E. W. underwood
IF. v: Hutchinson, L. Fl: Fletcher, G.
IThompson, and Miss Grace Gillette.
:, / The hostesses received in the large
Eliving room, which was in green and
white with a. faint suggestion of rose
pink thrown from the prettily shaded
chandeliers and side lights. Southern
4 smilax had lent it's glossy beauty, and
branches of the foliage rambled along
the walls, climbed up towards the
ceiling and !, stretched "a tracery Of
green into the fartherest.:. hooks . anc
corners. Palms and tall ferns made
bank Of green before which the re
ception group. stood, and punches Of
II white chrysanthemums added theil
snowy beauty to the appointments
Hanging among the mass of foliage
were baskets filed with the shaggy
= blossoms, tall stands held vases will
the flowers, and topping the high shell
: over the mantel were more flowers il
!. beds Of feathery ferns. The lower enc
= Of the living room was transformed
into bower of green. screened of
with a curtain of 'snilax and set with
ferns and gar1ands of green. Pink
: roses b1ossomed in fragrant profusior
: on the table, and the soft light of pink
( shaded chandeliers and lamps was re
-. fected in the dainty china, cut glass
and silverware Of a beautifully ap
= pointed tea :: table. Mines. Steiner
J Field, Warner, Hutchinson, Blakeley
and Pillsbury alternated as hostesses al
the table. In the sun parlors where
punch was served the glossy tendrils 81
| smilay were caupht over the r1ass vui n