St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
The Grant 0bsequies and the Hot Weather
Make the Week a Very
Quiet One.
Lady Rambler Sick of Serenaders, and
Points Out Signs that the Sea-
son Wanes.
About Men and Women in Mtnneap-
,oIis--Compensatio for Thursday
Nights Accident.
Social News From Dozens OF towns
in Minnesota and Wisconsin
Suburban Notes.
rIoURNFUL MERRIMENT.
ADuII Week Among Urban Social
Circles.

moth hot springs, in the person Oh Dig
red-faced Englishman, who, away out Oh
the frontier, expected to ind the elegan-
cies of a roval palace When the hotel was
so crowded that the best men of st. Paul
cheerfulIv and politely doubled up, this dis
agreeable specimen raised row because
the room assigned him, one of the best IN
the house. had one or two small holes In
the ceiling. He expressed himself IN Such
a manner about ''our folk" because they
were courteously treated, that one OF our
young merchant princes. gentleman Oh
splendid physical build, could scarcely be
restrained from administering a merlteu
chastisement In the dining room the arts
tocratic rowdy gave further evidence Oh MS
gentle refinement by casting ms soup plaie'
with all its contents, on the noor, as Ile
food was not seasoned to suit ms TASTE ne
made himself generally obnoxious by loud
and prOfane language, ana out OF TegaIu W
the ladies present he was tenaeIly pouiiceu
through a window by the athletic porter OF
the hotel Then he amused himself break
ing the windows. 1t is deplorable that such
brutes should be allowed to associate with
gentlemen. even if they do bear distin-
guished names and represent wealth. Ihey
should travel in cattle cars, and be led at
the stock yards.
-
Chatting with Mr. w. II. Frisbie, the ar
fist, yesterday, was initiated into branch
of the art entirely new to me. When work
ing in Chicago a gentleman visited his studio
one day, wearing two very black eyes. III
was necessary that the gentleman should
present a good appearance for certain rea-
sons. and he requested the artist to artifi-
cially restore his natural colors. MI. FITS
bic Immediately set to work. and after lay
ing a foundation with oil paints. finished
the job with dry cOlOrs entirely coneeallng
the diScoloration beneath. Each morning
for week the work was touched up and
the patients family and friends never knew
that he had met with misfortune. lie
sent other sufferers and the artists practice
became quite extensive. One of his most
interesting cases was that Of young mar
Tied lady. whose viSage was fearfully dis
colored by a brutal husband. She had
issued cards for a splendid reception for the
evening of the day she was injured, and by
Mr.. Frisbie's art she appeared with beau
tiful complexion. and none, as they gaZed
on the radiant, smiling face, dreamed OF
the painful bruises below, nor the sick heart
she carried (This is not an advertisement
~
see it stated that in a contest at Hotel
LAFAYETTE recently Col. Pat DOnan was
awarded a gold-headed cane as the hand
soonest man present, he receiving 16S votes
out of 1913. 1t would be easy to understand
how bevy of beautiful girls fifty years ago,
when Pat was in the prime of his manly
beauty. might have found sufficient to arouse
their admiration, but there is certainly a
touch of sarcasm in the recent act. Ii is
probable. however, that the young lady
Judges cunningN found graceful way out
of an embarrassing dilemma, and, not car
ing to commit themselves as to the attract
iyenesS of such AdoniSeS as the Hon. John
Trotter andeCol. w. T. Vandeveer, gave it
tO-theigenial old gentleman, whom all the
Young ladies Venerate as they do their
grandfathers 1t is a touching sight to see
the venerable old colonel sitting in some
shady nook formulating silvery sentences
for the edification Of the lovely maiden at
his side. and ii is sad to watch her as she
pOurS the tale of her woes and hopes into
his silver-plated ear trumpet. am glad the
girls have given Col. Pat a cane. for he has
needed it long. They are taking good care
of him in his old age, for some time since
they presented him with soap and hair and
tooth brushes.
HERE AND THERE.
A very pretty wedding took place in the
July 80. The bride was Miss Annie Glider
man and the groom Mr.. John Luther. The
church was handsomely decorated with
flowers The brides dress was of white
silk trimmed with lace, and the four brides
maids wore dresses of nuns yelling. One
of the prettiest little impromptu acts of love
we have seen for some time was when the
bride turned TO come down from the altar.
Master Allie Kittson stepped up to her, and
throwing his arms around her. kissed her.
saving he was entitled to that as she was
his first love and would always be his love.
The bride was held in such high esteem in
the home that had been hers from child
hood that nothing was wanting to make the
occasion one of delight to all who had the
privilege of participating in it. Seiber's
hall was used for the delightful supper and
ENJOYABLE dance which followed. The
presents were handsome and useful. The
bride and groom went to their new house,
which had been built for them and taste
fully fitted up, with the hearty good wishes
of their large circle of true friends.
The beautiful NewsOn villa near the
Chapman house. MinnetOnka was deserted
by its fair occupants last night. The young
ladies. under the efficient direction of Miss
May Newson, have had glorious time for
several weeks, and their register shows
that they have entertained over one hun
bred guests. On several occasions the
young ladies have given breakfasts OF held
receptions, and at such times the invitations
and menu cards have been elegantly painted
on birch bark. Last week Misses Emma
and Julia Gauthier were with the party and
the former made some fine Photographic
views. while the latter produced some
beautiful sketches. Now the tiny villa is
deserted and the six little cot beds are lonely.
while thousands of mosquitoes, with epi-
curean tastes, in mounlful lays lament the
departure of the sweet maidens who have
so generously provided them with delicious
feasts.
Among the fitting tourists at present dom
iciled at the Ryan are: j. w. Lambert and
wife. Mrs. Webb and daughter and Miss
Webb, st. Louis; Hugh II. Wilbrunner
and wife, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Kent, Detroit, Mich; j. w. Haywood and
wife. WahpetOn, Oak; Mrs. Z. Barada and
granddaughter, Mrs. S. Harold and John
Cummisky and daughter. st. Louis; John
H. Farwell and wife, Phillips,
Wis: j. S. Crowell, wife and child
9 Springfield, O.; J: w: Breed and wife
Cincinnati; J. r. Bosoler and wife, Des
Moines: Misses Edith and Ella Passamore
Cedar Rapids; G. w. Potter and wife.
Milwaukee; NJ. Z. Frazier and wife. Mil
waukee; Mesdames r. A. Shepard, G. B.
Claybough, III. j. Fisher, Miss Jennie
Fisher, Miss Claybough, Miss Shepard,
Master Shepard, Richmond, Va:
Last evening a delightful reunion took
place at the residence of Mrs. Joseph WiIke
of West Fillmore street, West side, the oc-
easion being the celebration of the twenty
FIRST birthday of her son, Mr.. William n.
Boss, which occurs to-day. The party last
evening was surprise to the worthy young