St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

| young men unknown. Chance, fortune, ad-
venture or what not has whirled them
here from the East, and generally from the
small towns. No one knows aught of them
or their surroundings. They pick up pre-
carious existence sometimes, but live like
humming birds. The neatly-dressed youth
who picks his teeth in the exchange of the
| West hotel gets his meals at a 'joint,' what
ever that is, on Washington avenue, and
sleeps on cot on the seventh floor of a busi-
ness block, and society smiles carelessly aud
| asks no questions. A gentlemanly bearing
| and clothes made by Tompkyns, the tailor,
are the passports that open even the golden
portals So is Minneapolis cosmopolitan, and
the young man who borrows $50 and disap-
pears from his Eastern village home, comes
to the surface again in Minneapolis as q
wealthy real estate owner.
| ~
About the only wedding of the week oc-
Cured on Wednesday evening. George R.
Layton and Miss Nellie NJ. Richardson were
the happy pair, the ceremony occurring in
the presence of host of friends at the Park
Avenue Presbyterian church. The bride
looked her loveliest in dove gray silk, with
brocade velvet to match and steel ornaments.
1t was quiet wedding and quiet weddings
seem to be the style. Very few weddings
are known to be booked for this spring or
else the principals have slyy kept the little
affairs to themselves. Few victims, appar-
emily, to the winters campaign.
#%#
During the week progressive euchre parties
were given as follows: On Thursday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Worrell, Nicollet
avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets, Messrs. Davenport and Atterbury
taking first prizes and Mrs. Dorr and c.. E.
Wales foot prizes; the Mt. Curve club,
Mrs. c. Ell. Emmons and F. B. Long taking
head prizes and Messrs Cook and Sweet
the foot. Mr.. and Mrs. Dole 7ir entertained
four tables of friends on Wednesday even
ing.
| -
Church socials bloomed out with less uni
versatility than during the previous week.
Easter preparations will doubtless kill them
all off this week. The record is as follows:
East side Universast ladies', an entertain
ment ON Friday in Whites block. Bloom
ington Avenue church had pleasant social
and musical entertainment on Wednesday
evening. The first meeting was held on
Wednesday night of the new social of the
Universalist Mission church. The choir of
|
gave musical entertain ment on Wednesday
evening. An ice cream festival was given
at the Franklin Avenue Methodist church on
| Tuesday evening The ladies Of the Unita-
| rian society gave an apron sale and supper
on Thursday evening. An orange sociable,
! on Tuesday evening, at Mrs. G. A. Robin
sons, given by the Central Baptist church,
was the leading event of the kind during the
week.
~
The various clubs and social organizations
got rid of their usual surplus gayety during the
week and the result was some very enter
tanning parties. The Young Mems Chris
tan association book reception on Wednes-
day drew large attendance and was very
enjoyable. T. P. A. l.. c. on Wednesday
gave pleasing musical and literary enter
tainm at Bethlehem Presbyterian church.
Society Dania gave an entertainment at its
hall on Tuesday evening. The Masons are
preparing to observe Maundy Thursday, this
week, with a banquet. The Nicollet club
reception furnished ten whist tables on Fri
day. Danz's orchestra played
~
Private entertain ments of friends were
noted as follows: Mrs. J. K. Nickel, at l0S
Seventh street, on Friday evening; Mrs. E.
L. Edwards, 1921 Hen nepin, gave 6 O'Clock
tea on last evening; Miss Rosa Newton of
Yale place had 'taffy pulling" on Friday
evening; Mrs. Charles +. Newcomb, No.
1896 Pleasant avenue, was surprised at her
home and entertained by her friends OIL Fri
day evening; Mrs E. E. Terrell gave
dancing party on Tuesday evening; Mrs.
Jacob Stone gave a children's party
on Friday afternoon at 1902 First
avenue south; Mr.. and Mrs. Back
wood at 2207 Fourth avenue south,
entertained few friends on Friday even
ing; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur jerks entertained
on Tuesday evening; Miss Campbell gave
party to her friends on Wednesday evening,
at 902 First avenue north; Mrs. c. Nee.
Reeve gave tea purity on Thursday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs |. w. Kelley entertained the
Garrick club on Wednesday evening.
~
Col. W. s. King is in Chicago.
J. B. Walker has gone to New York.
Gen. Rosser will 90 south this week.
Col. Sam Hill is home from the East.
Judge Beebe is home from California
c. H. Rust and wife are in Washington
city.
Judge Baxter of Fergus Falls is in the
city.
Judge Janney has returned from the
South.
John Dudley and wife have returned from
the South.
Mrs. Gates is expected home from Kansas
tomorrow.
j. F. Macbey mas returned from an extern
sve eastern trip.
Mrs. G. A. Bracket and Mrs. Gardner
have gone south
Mrs. n E. Cole and daughter have gone
to Poughkeepsic.
Rev. c. D. Pillsbury and wife have returned
from Fond du Lac.
d. y. Wheeler and bride have returned
from their wedding trip.
The light OF Col. Pat Domains face shone
on Minneapolis last week.
Franklin Steele Of Washington, D. c., was
a guest in the city last week.
Mayor Pillsbury has returned from his
Southern tour. He viii not resign
AID. Hashow is back to tell OF his narrow
escape at the Langham hotel fire.
Miss Lu Nettleton Of St. Paul and Miss
Grace Collins of Duluth are the guests Of
Mrs. Josiah Thompson.
John B. Shaver, the popular day clerk at
the Nicollet, is recovering from sickness
which threatened to develop into a severe at
tack of typhoid fever.
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