St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL.
Last Week Rather More Quiet in the Mill
City Than Some of Its Pred
eceSSorS.
A Brilliant Reception Given by DR.. and
Mrs. s. F. Hance on Tuesday--A
Silver Wedding.
The St. Anthony and Jolly Clubs, TWO
Social Debutantes, Give Their
First Parties.
Close of the Hebrew Fair--Other So
cta1 Events--Persona1 Points
About Society People.
The week in Minneapolis.

The Week in MlnneapOl1ss
Last week was of rather the quiet
order, as compared with some of the Drill
liant periods earlier in the season. Ihanks-
giving was surrounded by gayetles, put eney
we're private and sociable and not especially
brilliant. So that while events were many,
they did not loom up into any great socl d:
pnmhar as though Cupid and Hymen
;oina6 in a breathing spell for Thanksgiving
week.
THE JOLLY CLUB.
One of the most select and fashionable of
The city's social lotteries gave a pretty ana
pleasing german at the West hotel on Fri
dav evening. W. E. Burwell and Miss
Hardenburgh led and introduced number
of new and pleasing figures. The favors
were unique and pretty and will become
valuable souvenirs of the occasion. They
were presided over by Mrs. r. b. Langdon
and Miss Gardner. Those present were:
We. Burwen W. B. Palmer, Fl. B. White
more. T. r. D. Hallowell, Will Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs: w. d..
Truesdale, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Heffelnnger,
H. c. Truesdale, Charles Yielie Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eustis, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Alden
smith. Cayour Langdon, L. Watson, Charles
Eustis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Palmer, Miss
Horseford, Miss Bigelow. Miss Bend, Miss
Watson. the Misses Langdon, Miss White
more Miss Shannahan, Miss HardenDurgh,
Miss White.
THE ST. ANTHONY CLUB
isanew social organization on the East
side. which last Friday evening inaugurated
its season. Handsome rooms have been
fitted I'D in the Spear block, Fourteenth and
Fourth street southeast, with billiard and
card rooms. and the members of the club
sxpect to spend many happy hours in their
coy quarters. The hOusewarming con-
sisted of a supper and dance and was a
glittering success. Among the guests were
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Rolph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. P. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Knowlton,
DR.. and Mrs. Kicker, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. George Huey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Arson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jamfson, Mr.. and
Mrs Otto Greedy, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Marsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Trask, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. D. Alger, Mr.. and Mrs. L. s.
Gillette, MIR. and Mrs. J. P. Gil
more, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Kent, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. a. Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Q. Laird,
Miss Mae Brown, Miss Louise Kingman, Miss
Matte Fisk, Miss Grace Perkins, Miss Kate
Stoneman, Miss Alice Hurd, Miss Nellie
Laird, Miss Mamie Hartley, Miss Addie
Brown, Miss Mary May, Misses Carrie and
Emma Hayes, Mr.. F. G. Karrick, Mr.. N. Adj
ans. MI. stevens, MT. ATluuT DWceb, MI u
c. Wilcox, Mr.. A. Woolsey, Mr.. S. L. White.
SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Weld. 927 Washing
ton avenue north, celebrated their silver
wedding last evening. The house was filled
with friends who came to tender their con-
gratulations upon the completion of quar-
ter of a century of welded bliss. Many
beautiful presents assisted in testifying to
their friendship. A bountiful supper and
dance for the young folks wound up the
evening.
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION
and one of the leading events Of the week
was that given On Tuesday afternoon and
evening by DR.. and Mrs. S. F. Hance. at
their residence, No. 720 Sixth avenue
south. Over four hundred ladies called
during the day and evening and were
sumptnously entertained by Mrs. Hance
and the six ladies who assisted her. The
residence was magnificently decorated with
cut and stand flowers, the skill of the florist
having been executed to great advantage.
A lady guest penned the following descrp-
ton:
The profuse decorations of beautiful flow
ers that filled the air with their delicate fra
GRANGE, the hum of conversation, mingled
with sweet strains Of music, made scene
JtlaU was 1nOSG DcduJlluI anu lIOSU
ing. Entering the hall, one stood in the
midst of grove of palms and ferns and ivy,
which denSely covered the balustrade of the
staircase Turning to the right into the front
parlor the guest was greeted with truly
tropical view. The bay window was filled
with palms and ferns, a bank of carnations,
chrysanthemums, and stevia with leaves of
begonia and other foliage plants covered the
mautle, beautiful bouquets of roses and other
cut flowers were seen everywhere, and smilax
was trained about every door and window
and draped each chandelier. The same plan
of decorations prevailed in the other parts of
the house, but there were some pieces which
are deserving of special attention. In the
back parlor was window that attracted spe-
cial attention. 1t contained an ivy cross,
filled around with geraniums and small
palms, which, together with the lace draperies
caught back by punches of rosebuds, COM
pleted Il most beautiful design. A large horse
shoe of carnations, chrySanthemumS, rose
buds and foliage leaves, and cornucopia of
the same kind of flowers were also beautiful
pieces. On the other side, opposite from the
parlors. was the large and elegant dining
room, in which the floral decorations had
been continued. This part received an added
magnificence from the table which was spread
with Il lace cloth caught at the corners with
white satin and smilax.
May served an elaborate collation., and
Danz furnished sweet music.
JEWISH JOYOUSNESS.
The close of the Hebrew fair at Harmonic
hall was celebrated in q dance on Tuesday
evening, at which the Jewish elite of the CITY
was present The costumes were especially
elegant and the evening marked by rare en-
joyment Among the many guests were
noticed the following:
Mrs. Ester Levy, Mr.. and Mrs S .Segelbaum,
Rev. and Mrs. H. HOW'LL, Mr.. and Mrs A.
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Michaels. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Levi, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Franklin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Setback, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Solman. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Leutgers, Mr. and Mrs. l.. WORTH Mr. and
Mrs l.. Shield, Mr.. and Mrs. Horwitz and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schnitzens, Mr.and
Mrs. A. Schloss, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Abraham,
Mr., and Mrs. George II. Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mr. and
Mrs. krutzman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilk, Miss
ESSie Levy, Miss Sternberger of PHILADELPHIA
Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Lena Eschler Miss
Rosa Schloss, Miss l.. Abraham, Miss Ida Co
heen, Miss Abbie Michael, Miss Marie Jacobs
Miss Eta Gittleson, Miss Lena Ellenstein
Miss Minnie Benson, Miss Blanch Buchanan.
Miss X. Wechsler. Messrs. Alexander Book
man, Leon SchloSS. n. Gershon, B. Jacobs
Alfred Gaus, l.. MetZger, NJ. Courtwright Bus
bee, James Lennon, j. Rosenthal, Dave Cohen.
Sam Segelbaum, Max Kohn, J. A. Lehman, c.
Levy, A. Micklos, Saul FISHER, I. Buxbaum
Friedman of Chicago, NJ. Davis, NJ. Hirsh
nelu, ueorSe Levy, LIZ. ~. u. frdUt. henry
Abraham, Samuel Rothschild aud jacob
Skoll
EAST SIDE RECEPTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hastings gave &
pleasant reception on Wednesday evening
at their home, 427 Eighth avenue southeast
One hundred invitations were sent out
among those who responded being:
President and Mrs. Cyrus Northrup, Prof
and Mrs. W. w. Folwell, Prof and Mrs
George E. Mclean, Prof. and Mrs Harry P
Judson, Prof. and Mrs. f. D. Porter, Prof
and Mrs. c. w. Hall. Judge and Mrs. William
Lochren, Hon. and Mrs. c. A. Pillsbury. Mr.