The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
News
of
Society |: /

Miss Marion Martin, one of the
charming debutantes Of this season, was
formally introduced by her mother, Mrs.
William Z. Martin, at handsome after
on Ridgewood avenue today. Miss.
Martin is one Of the bright Minneapolis
girls who won honors at college. She:
was graduated in June from Wells col
lege, where she lead her class. " .,.
Mrs. Martin and her daughter re-
ceived alone in the handsome, drawing
room, where decorations of pink and
green made an exquisite setting. The.
mantel of green tiles was banked with
feathery nlaidenhair ferns and palms,
and spray Of Kate Moulton roses over
tables held a large basket filed with
the fragrant blossoms, and the wall
pockets and handsome vases were filled
with mass of flowers. The lights were
shaded in pink and their soft glow ac-
centuated the attractive appointments.
Miss Martin was goWned in white chit
fon, she held an arm bouquet of white
and pink sweet peas tied with bows Of
pink tulle. During the afternoon she
frequently changed her flowers for 9TH
ers as she had been sent any number Of
bouquets. $eS5 # iysx ~, liz.
Assisting Mrs. Martin and Miss Mar
tin were Mines. Ebert Z. Carpenter, N.
w. Ireys, Edmund Pennington, E. S.
Woodworth, Isaac. A. Barnes, w. B.
Chandler, j. R.. Kingman, and Arthur
r. Rogers, Stuart Wells Archie Walker
and James Robb. The girl friends Of
the debutante who assisted were Misses
Marietta Lyman, Hortensei Lawrence,
Kate Fairchild and Edith Moore. Mrs.
Ebert L, Carpenter will present Miss
Martin at the hostesses' ball. ".
l.
fragrance of American Beauty roses,
was banked with tall palms and sway,
ing. ferns, and in nook under the
stairway was a frappe table, where the
younger assisting. women alternated in
serving. Over the table hung a large
basket Of American Beauty roses, and
a basket with roses topped the high
newell post. Red roses were used in
the study, and the dining room was ap.
pointed in rich yellows: The center
piece was a mound of copper-colored
chrysanthemums and baskets with flow
ers were effectively arranged in the tan
gle OF green on the buffet and in the
fireplace. The lights were shaded in
deep yellow, and under the silken hoods
burned yellow tapers: The hours were
from to 6 O'Clock. and about 200
guests called. 1872 - -. II : t. ~
Mrs. George. A. Rose gave second
afternoon bridge today at her resi-,
dence on Ninth avenue Sc, entertain
ing group Of thirty women. Receiv-
ing with the hostess were Mines. Ralph
Parker, Howard Yerxa and Calender.
Mrs: Calender has but recently moved
to Minneapolis from Chicago. In the
and large hanging baskets and green
Japanese wall pockets were filed with
wealth Of liberty roses. The candles
were shaded in red, and the chande-
liers were also red shaded. Fluffy pink
chrysanthemums bloomed in the living
room and in the hall; in big punches
to fill a basket, or in crystal vases. To
correspond with the color of the: flowers
the lights were in pink. Yellow and
dining room, where the. table was hand
|somely appointed with a centerpiece Of
heavy headed chrysanthemums, yellow
and white tapers under pretty silken
shades. =. -,
Mrs. William E. Ford gave the Sec
ond of two card parties at her home in
Kenwood this afternoon. The rooms
were very attractive with decoration
Of pink carnations and ferns. Five
hundred was played by the thirty five
guesCS. mis-. fOfQ was assisted by
Mines. Frederick L. Mcclellan, A. r.
Thurman, Charles Iller. and I. v. Ged-
ney. 49, =:
Rev. Irving P. johnson of Gethse-
name church read the service at the
marriage of Miss Alice Chamberlain,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Pom.
sonby, and Jay Lendell Foster, which
No Opium in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.