Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-11
SOCIETY 1T MINNETONK4.
An Enjoyable Concert and Hop at t
Hotel st. Louis.

An Enjoyable Concert and Hop at the
Hotel st. Louis.
The concert on Friday evening at the
Hotel st. Louis was very pleasing enter
tainment, although not a great financial sue
cess. Mrs. Lyman F. Brown, of Minneapo-
lis, the prima donna, gave the solo of the
Mountain Boy in admirable execution. She
was greeted with rounds of applause, and an
encore rang from every part of the room.
Mr.. Zimmerman, fine tenor, charmed the
audience with "Thou Art So Near" After
the encore he gave that rollicking old song,
"Sally Lives in the Alley" to tho great de-
light of the crowd.
The playing of Mr.. Levassor is very much
IN the Gottschalk style-his touch is almost
perfect. He was greeted with a hearty ap-
probation.
The troupe will be very welcome at the
Hotel st. Louis. and we look to see other
entertainments at this popular caravansarv.
Mrs. Overstolz, the wife of the mayor of
st. Louis, informed your reporter that ar
engagements were being made by amateurs
among the habitues of the town to give
concert some evening next week, which will
be announced in the GLOBE. Miss Therese
Overstolz, sister of Mayor Overstolz, is a
beautiful singer. Miss Lizzie Gage and Mrs.
Cuendet are also highly accomplished in this
direction, as their parlor recitals have already
charmed many visitors at the house.
COSTUMES AT THE ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. Cuendet appeared in white dotted
null, deliberately trimmed with Valenciennes,
court train, heavy pale pink sash. The lady
IS lovely blonde, and much admired.
Mrs. Bradford Allen wore cream-co lored
camel's hair princesse, the underskirt heavy
garnet silk. 1t was very handsome.
Mrs. Overstolz was attired in heavy black
satin, trimmed with heavy black thread lace
about quarter of yard in width, the rows
headed by jet passamenterie narrow flounces
and court train; elegant diamonds. The
lady chaperoned Miss Gibson, daughter of
Col. Gibson, of Northome, and Miss Clark
ron, charming guest of the lady.
Mrs. Miles looked we'll in black velvet
grenadine, trimmed with narrow flowers in
the usual style, with black satin bows of rib
bon happily interspersed Neapolitan violets
at the throat and belt.
Mrs. Meilleur, of St. Louis, wore hand
some lavender silk, elegant laces, her hair
la pompadour, and diamond jewelry.
Miss Nellie Paddock, young lady of
great courtesy of manner, was charmingly
dressed in white null deliberately trimmed
with puffs of the material on the drapery,
filled in with lace edgings and Breton lace.
Miss Harris, of Minneapolis, young lady
OF many intellectual gifts, wore garnet silk
with garniture of thread lace in the waist,
sleeves and skirt, crimson roses at the belt.
MISS Gage had a charming costume of
pale blue merino, with white Russian lace.
Miss Overstolz, in white lace bunting.
looked extremely we'll.
Mrs. DIR. Webb was present and enioyed
the music, and Miss Susie Slayback, as fas-
clnatlng as ever, was among the bellies of
the caravansary.
Major Halstead, Mr.. Munks and Mr..
Scudder were very attentive to the ladies',
and, as the strains of the last waltz floated on
the air, it was whispered by many, it is
good to be here. Messrs. jackson and Adams
are indefatigable in making their guests feel
perfectly at home.