St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
THE SOCIAL wHIRL
I'm Minneapolis - Innocent PrattIe
and Items OF Gossip.

and Items OF Gossip.
The brown-eyed lassie who said she would
rather live in Minneapolis than any other
place she knew, if it was only on account
of the dry air that kept her bangs in curl,
was met by the pretty girl who lamented
because her beauty was not conspicuous
among so many beauties in the Lawn city,
and only cOnSOled herself because Mime
apolis had more fine looking young men
than any city in which she had ever used
her eyes" She is right. Minneapolis has
little room and less use for n dude. The
bright ewes of her fair ones beam more
softly on the figure made straight and
square-shouldered by military drill and
strengthened and graced by a run with the
Mercury Bicycle club or a pull with the
LurlineS. There is, however, scarcely a
typical dude in the city, while cane-suckers
are an unknown commodity.
The typical beauty of Minneapolis. from
the feminine side of the field, is as fair
specimen of loneliness as ever inspired
hero to deeds of daring or feats of strength
and skill. She it was whose bright eyes
lighted up. and INTO whose yelyeteen cheeks
was infused bright flush. as she waved
her handkerchief at the Lurline review on
w llS ChlOA NoAh AAOA
young Hercules on the water, but the Sc
cret is safe. She was neither blonde nor
brunette, nor short nor tall. The stalwart
young oarsman who caught the CLINT of the
handkerchief and the CLEAN OF her eye
would tell YOU she was just as high as his
heart. Her hair is light, and yet her COM
pleXion is nearly olive, and her pink cheeks
give a brilliant light TO eyes that are warm
and brown. and over which arch delicate
black eyebrows. She would attract atten
ton anywhere. and she did that day, by
grace and beauty seldom equalled.
So
The regular amusement season at the
Grand opera house will begin on Thursday
of this week, and the opening is usually
an event of more or less social importance
The young man is afforded an opportunity
of giving his best girl treat, and OF re-
moving both from beneath the yigilant eye
of stern parent. II is also an opportunity
for displaying early fall costumes that our
young ladies will take advantage OF
CUPID'S CAPERs.
A pleasant wedding ceremony took place
on Monday evening at the residence OF Mrs.
J. w. Moore, SIS Sixteenth avenue north
The bride was her sister, Miss Allie A.
Warren of Minneapolis. and the groom L.
NJ. Scarf, Michigan City. OAK. Rev. j.
w. Martin, Glencoe, performed the cere-
mony. Only few intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony. 4 number OF pres
ents of considerable value, the gifts OF
friends present. added 10 the happy occa-
sion. The bride is young lady highly es-
teemed in the social circle in which she
moves on the North side. She Is gradu-
ate of WinOna normal school. and has
taught with appreciated success in the city
schools for several years The groom, Mr.
Scarf. is a well-to-do merchant In the hard
ware line. The welded couple will settle
down Immediately in their Dakota home
whence the congratulations and good wishes
of many friends accompany them
Last night the residence Of Aid. r. =.
Barrows, No. 227 Fourth street southeast,
was the scene of happy wedding. Inc
| principals were Miss Nellie Barrows and
| Fred Salisbury of the mattress firm OF Sails
bury, Rolf & Co. About 100 persons were
| present and Dartook of the festivities The