St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
MAY MANNERS
I'm the Observances OF Society Rules
in minneapolis.

PITY IAe girl
In society's whirl
Who is troubled with matter-of-factness.'
The sultry weather of last week fell on
Minneapolis society with proverbial thud,
and put sudden quietus to everything in
the nature of spring parties. There were
not few dances, some even on a grand
scale, but there was too much perspiration
for unalloyed comfort, and the parties, like
lightning, will not strike twice in the same
place. That weather, with evenings too
warm for the german and too cool for lawn
fetes, gave an impetus to lake migrations
and the society columns next week will
team with present or prospective departures.
Not few of Minneapolis charming daugh-
tiers will go to Eastern resorts, where fewer
comforts and more fashions and frivolities
prevail, and July will find them
''Summering at Newport,
Or bathing at Cape May;
Or ON the beach at Long Branch
They while the hours away"
All authorities agree that the proper
thing is to go to the sea shore in June and
July, to tone the system, and then to the
mountains in August, to build it up, but
Minneapolis, throned among her Gmpid
lakes, offers both at once.
49,
Up from the sunny Southland the pill
grimS are already beginning to come. Up
from the land of cotton and cane, scOrched
by an already torrid sun, they come to
Minneapolis to enjoy the electric breeZes
that ripple the ''Great Water" and blow off
the days warmth at evening. Every year
acquaints more people with the salubrious
climate of Minnesota and pictures to more
and more Minnetonka, the Mecca of sum-
mer reSorterS.
But seasons may come and go, but love
abideth always and weddings are always in
style. With the little scantily-clad god,
every season is summer and every heart
temple. There were several weddings last
week, but only one of them was on the
swell order. 1t was that of Dexter Thur
Der and Miss Carrie B. Nettleton, Wednes-
day evening at Plymouth church. Follow
ing the latest revival of an old English GUS
tOm-the American renaissance groom
did not escort the bride to church, but
awaited her coming and claimed her at the
altar. Dr.. Hutchins in the ceremony of
giving the ring said: BE this, then, the
symbol of your union-pure in material and
without ending" The bride certainly
looked lovely and pacing up the aisle alone
wore most becoming modesty. Gen. Net
tleton wanted nothing Said'' in the papers
about the wedding, but was so happy over
it he could talk of nothing else all the
week.
~
There were numerous other weddings
during the week, not public and dressy, but
doubtless each was the beginning of happy
married life. On Tuesday evening G.
Heinrich and Miss May Mcmillan were
made one; F. S. Murphy and Miss Maggie
Pauly were united ON the same day; Frank
Cobb and Miss Mary Apologize were welded
on Thursday evening. A.. l.. Lindquist
and Miss Amelia Nelson of La Crosse will
be married On June 10. It is whispered
about that two or three swell W eddings will
ornament the summer, among them being
one at Hotel Lafayette, in the height of the
Sc aSOn.
~
On Thursday evening Zion commandery
gave farewell concert and ball at ArmOry
hail. which proved the event of the week.
After the music came grand march, led by
Mr.. John Schlener and Mrs. G. A. DOlliver,
followed by the general dancing of the
evening. A full list of those who partici-
pated would be social directory of Mime
apolis, but among them were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 81. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cal
houn, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Burnett, DR..
Henry C. Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Will
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Selden, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Cauvet, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Adair, Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dolli-
yer, Mr. and Mrs. III. F. Seeley, MI. and
Mrs. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Law
renee Mr.. and Mrs. +. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Shuey, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Dubois, Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fl. JacOby, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Daniels and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Franklin.
Miss Nettie Marion, Miss Potter, Miss
Clara Bond, Miss Jessie Smith. Miss Carrie
Norton, the Misses Thompson, Miss Alice
Patch, Miss Mcmillan. Miss BERTHE Kieler,.
Miss Briggs, Miss May Gallagher, Mrs.
George Gallagher, Miss r. L. Welch, Miss
Helen Waters, Miss Gertie Monroe, Miss
Bostwick, Mrs. MorawitZ, Miss Jones, Miss
Maggie Healey, Miss Belle Carlisle, Miss
May RobadieuX, Miss Kearney, Miss Ira
mel, Miss Mccullough.
Messrs. A. S. Morgan, G.. w. Pierce, l..
A. Rolfe, Frank E. Satterlee, S. E. Trask,
FL. III. underwater, w. j. Morawitz, E.
E. Case, Vi. Welch, D. FL. Gallagher, r.
NJ. Balch, j. +. Stephens, J. H. Putnam,
D. A. Clark, d. E. Davidson, w. M. Hop
kins, G. Siebert, E. III. Alden, M. A. More
house, A. E. Miller, James Smith, III. C.
Davis, J. w. Nash, j. r. Everard, III.
Kruger, j. A. Shea, Charles Jacoby, j.
W. Banks. NJ. A. James, Walter Brann,
George Vetter, John A. Schlener.
-
The Nicollet club will not strike the name
of Z. w. Goddard from its roll of member
Ii ip. Indeed, the members of the club are
most unit in their sorrow and sympathy.
They wonder whether he will ever come
back to Minneapolis, and while the general
belief is he will not, his name will be an
honored one by most of them as tribute to
his blameless life while here. Perhaps, as
one of the members said, there ''are worse
men among us now"
*#*
On Friday night the seventh annual re-