St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

S5.-SlAIEEN HAGED.
Dancing and progressive euchre were in
dulged in, and in this way the long hours
were quickly as well as pleasantly passed.
The fun was kept up till a. M. and the
refreshments about midnight was one OF
the features of the occasion. The winner
of the gents head prize was Mr.. j. A.
Bishop, and Mrs. P. McDonnaugh the
ladies' head. Mrs. John Hyland got the
ladies' progressive and Mr.. j. Fl. Dugan
the gents progressive. Music for the dane
ing was furnished by good orchestra.
A party of about twenty couples, married
and single, met at Mr.. Colts residence on
Tuesday evening and repaired to the resi-
dence of Mr.. R. Grant on South First street,
whom they surprised. Mr.. Grant knew
nothing whatever of the affair, but this
made no difference, he receiving and enter
tanning the party with the greatest hospi-
tality. Dancing was the principal feature
of the occasion. Choice refreshments were
served in proper time. 1t was 2 a. m.
when wraps were in order. and all who at
tended say they had good time.
The sociable given at the residence of
DR.. Game on South Third street on We'd
nesday evening, under the auspices of the
ladies of the Universalist church, netted
about $40 and was very enjoyable affair.
A first-cIass supper was served from to 8,
after which refreshments were sold. Prof.
Jones was on hand with his orchestra, to
whose musical strains dancing was INDUCED
in and the most Of the evening passed in
this popular amusement. Besides this
there was card playing, etc. All who at
tended say that DR.. Game and wife know
how to entertain crowd.
On Friday evening Miss Ada Slaughter
entertained the K. K. K. club and number
of friends at her home at Oak Park. A
splendid supper was served about o'clock,
which was highly enjoyed. Supper was
followed by the tripping of the fantastic,
which was kept up fresh and furious to ex-
cellent music till midnight, and it is need
less to say was enjoyed.
On Thursday evening about fifty friends
of Mr.. S. W. Clark met at his residence on
the South hill at an early hour and re-
NAMED until a. M, spending the time in
dancing to the music of a first-class orches-
ira. Refreshments were served about 1890,
and tip-top time is reported by each and
every participant.
On Friday evening a sociable was given
by the ladies of the M. E. church at the
residence of the pastor, Rev. DR.. Dunn, on
South Third street. A first-class supper
was served from to 10 o'clock. Games Of
different kinds were played, and all who
attended report good time.
On Friday evening there was very en-
jOyable dance at Mr.. James Avery's resi-
dence, on South Sixth street, between
Churchill and Hancock.
On Thursday evening a very enjoyable
sociable was given by the Young Peoples
Social union, at the residence of MI. Daniel
Day, on the North hill.
Mrs. w. D. King, No. 1924 North Fourth
street, entertained the Afternoon club hand
somely on Thursday.
COMING EVENTS.
The Thanksgiving ball of Company K at
the armory will be one of the social events
of the season. No invitations will be issued.
Every member has been appointed COM
mittee of one to Invite lady or as many of
his friends as he desires. There will be an
exhibition drill by twenty members of the
before the dancing begins, which
will be worth seeing. Dancing will end at
10 and there will be no supper.
The subscription ball to be given at
Music hall on Thanksgiving night by the
Mennerchor promises to be one of the most
enjoyable they have ever had, which is say
ing great deal. Other amusements are
for Thanksgiving night in addi-
ton to those mentioned elsewhere.
1.-THE Ivy Leaf" by Powers company,
at the Grand tomorrow night will have a
good house. The company has been doing
a good business in ST. Paul and Minneapo-
lis during the week.
Some time in the near future a concert
will be given by tie Young Peoples society
of the Presbyterian church.
The UniYsrsalists announce sociable at
Mrs. Sawyer's on Pine street in the near
future.
PERSONALS.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Sey-
mour, Mrs. E. j. Treat. Aid. Covell and
Abe Hall leave for the Pacific coast to spend
several months. Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
will probably visit the Sandwich islands
and Central America before returning.
Mr.. julius Duel, who is at Baltimore for
the benefit of his health, writes home that
he Is feeling much better. If he continues
to improve he will remain in the MOnu-
mental City for some time. If not he will
go on South.
MIR. Frank Seamons and wife of Minneap-
oils, and formerly students of Prof. V. G.
Curtiss at lion, N. Y, were the quests Of
the professor and his wife yesterday.
Miss Hartman has been filling the tenn
porary vacancy in the high school occas-
Toned by the absence of Miss Hoyt on &C
count of the death of her father.
Mr.. Alexander Richards, for a long time
employed by Crandall & Barclay, has ac-
cepted position as head prescriptionist in a
drug house at Crookston.
Mr.. A. McClemence of the Y. M. G. A.
is back from Georgia, where he went with
the remains of his mother, who died at
Minneapolis recently.
Mr.. J. Fl. Lehman and family and Mr..
G. 81. Lehman and family, Lake Elmo, left
on Wednesday for Los Angeles to make
their future home.
Mr.. F. S. Mcdonald of Minneapolis,
grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias,
visited the Saltwater lodge on Tuesday
evening.
Senator Sabin will not be able to get off
for Washington before the first of the
having recently been called to
Indiana.
Mrs. G. W. Bolles and Mr.. Ben Rice
have returned from Henderson, where they
the funeral of Mrs. A. G. Rice.
Senator Sabin, Col. R. F. Hersey, j. c.
O'Gorman, F. E. Joy and Capt. jerks were
at Chicago last week.
Rev. Mr.. Kicker, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church. has gone to Missouri to take
charge of a church.
Mrs. Theo Jassoy and her daughter
Emma have returned from delightful visit
~ Douounorf 10