St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

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likeness will at once be recognized. There
were two young debutantes who received
much attention and provoked many pang
of jealousy in the breasts of the bellies OF
rrT1 some two or three
WUI/A ~ seasons standing.
NNIV//Z@3G7 There were one or
NlfgL/Is"y two costumes OF
f2EzDz4Ega, more than passing
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va q G beauty, and several
SsaeA more that were
Il Sl:lSA rather bizarre than
u zUj I ~ pretty. One cos
q STZ1 Eg%\ tune of cream satin
MD)R " and dark velvet
lIIr-cA II W was especially at
Wy I'm. y tractive, and was
M I/ITIN worn with much
Ed Il INN grace by the owner.
- Il All A short costume OF
~ 5'LJ pure white, worn
81 [ M | by a First avenue
~@I Nh { belle, in her first
II[N Gl1D3TI-. ! \ season. was sweet
N[[TsSF sss2a7- ! and becoming. a
S-hSSsSS young st. Paul lady
looked lovely in a cream trained silk
with an abundance OF natural
flowers Two sisters wore similar
costumes Of green crepe, with hellotope
silk drapery. A cut 1e
velvet pOlonaise, with %JSS,B
pansies of China nA7 ~
silk, made the hand HY d1
some costume of a nv y z
young wife who is S1\V fins
prominent in society " \/YU/N
circles. While fully W /AU IA
half of the dresses GUHNSSwISN
were decOllette, only lVsS>tS o.
one or two were open M(lI/EJ
to the charge of i'm >IIhCHSJv07
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ciety is a little pecu- R2ASM II
liar on such matters. [Y5(HgTTY
There was a bewil- (GOl2/V/I
derng display Of G3>zQ,IIW
shapely white arms CIJ HW
and tiny slippers, /E@V/aW
and the collection of 1tS,/O~E%>
diamonds was worth w e EygS
kings ransom. w
~
The society at the charity ball was
little mixed. which might have been eX
pected at public reception of that charac
r4:Il -. =, Il al; 4f,l -,
Minneapolis society, and no one thinks OF
inquirng whether his neighbor has eight OF
ten auarterings on his arm0rial shield. Ii
is fortunate. too. No one is better than
another in Minneapolis, and an unstained
name, even if it went to protest last week.
is as good as that other one which is worth
thousands on a check. This shows the on
ward progress of Minneapolis blood, which.
being rich in the present generation, was
thin only two generations ago, as the New
England soil whence most of it come.
~
There was one very pretty feature of this
ball which l want to mention. 1t was the
reception by a committee of the lady direc-
tors and took place in the main parlOr.
Mrs H. NJ. Carpenter was absent, but the
remaining six ladies stood in a semi-circle
and gracefully welcomed each guest as he
appeared. Mrs. Senator LangdOn received
and presented him in turn to the other
ladies. This little galaxy of ladies was
richly attired, as follows: Mrs. Langdon,
trained gold brocaded satin, over cardinal
velvet skirt; Mrs. A. w. Hastings, trained
black lace and silk, pink plumes in hair and
corSage; Mrs. George w. Chowen, black
silk and black lace over lemon satin; Mrs.
c. F. Hatch. trained white crepe, embroid
In Gill up hnnnnnt of Grim
son roses; Mrs. NJ. p. Hawkins, demi-
trained black satin. flounced with black
lace; Mrs. j. Thompson, Jr., white satin,
long terry train, trimmed with elder down
and silk cord, hand bouquet of Duches de
Brabant roses. The reception was a cordial
one and served to pleasantly introduce every
guest to the party.
SOCIAL ROUNDUP.
The first of series of private parties to
be given by the Owl club during the winter
occurred at Peterson's hall Friday evening,
and proved to be a very enjoyable occasion.
The following is list of names of those
who were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Goetzen-
berger, Messrs. J. S. Wing and
F. Sandborg of Red Wing, Misses Jose
phine Edsten, Nettie Erickson, Laura Lar
son, Annie Stromine, Annie johnson,
Amelia Hall, Cecilia Gilbertson, Sarah
Halvorsen. Petra Erum, Carrie Frogner,
Tilda Hoffman, Celia Anderson, Amelia
Edsteu, Jessie Anderson, Carrie Iverson
and Messrs. A. S. Anderson, Adolph Ed
stem, j. S. Gilbertson, J. E. jacobson, Sam
Throback, Selmer johnson, John Dahl,
Christ Haugan, Alexander Erum, John
Dyste, Morris Dyste. Andrew Sundby,
William Rothie. Martin SwenSon, G. Carl
son, John Swenson.
A large NEE ting of the gentlemen inter-
estei in tennis was held in the room of Com
pany A Tuesday night to form league for
the purpose of continuing the game through
the winter The meeting was presided over
by Joseph Kingman, and E. S. Gaylord
acted as secretary. A committee consisting
of Messrs. Gale, Darling and Fitzpatrick
was appointed to prepare and report con-
stitutiOn and bylaws. a second committee.
instructed to secure place for playing the
game. was composed of Messrs. Boardman,
Gaylord and Webster. The meeting then
adjourned to come together again at the
West hotel on Monday. Among those pres
ent were: George Taylor, d. G. Harvey. A
S. Gale E. c.. Gale, E. T. Webster. H. H.
Thayer. Joseph Kingman, H. Chaplin, T. O..
Darling. J. Warnock, T. W. Fitzpatrick,
Harry March, Joseph Mcleod, H. NJ. Lane
tot of the Montreal Gazette.
DR.. Marshall. the new minister of the
Thirteenth Avenue NJ. Z. church, was wei
coined by his congregation at pound party
on Monday. A pleasant feature of the oc-
~asion yDoS tho bringing hyr members Of thp