St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS MOTHS
That Flutter About the Bright Cam
die OF Society.


endeayor TO keep pace with it. AS the
summer looks down, gayety looks up ac-
cOrdingly, and many of its devotees are
persuading themselves the festive season is
at hand. This is palpable error, as few
more days will demonstrate. There is vet
an abundance of warm, pleasant weather
in store and a reaction is certain. Chilly
winds flew over the lake last week, but did
not blow many Minneapolitans back to their
homes rs yet. as the best weather of the
year is ahead of us. The social record of
the week shows decided Frightening on
all sides, especially in the number of par
ties and receptions, but they We're still in
sufficient to warrant the statement that the
season is now upon US.
SOCIETY CHAT.
a reception and festival was given at the
Homeopathic hospital. corner of Fourth
avenue and Twenty-fifth street, on We'd
neSday evening, drawing together a great
crowd of young people and resulting in a
pleasant evening.
On Saturday last Mr.. and Mrs. II. n.
Rankin celebrated the fifteenth or crystal
anniversary of their wedding Their pleas
ant home, S036 Lyndale, was filled with
cOngratulating friends, who came laden
presents.
The skating season was opened, but not
inaugurated. on Thursday evening by a
carnival at the Twenty-eighth Street rink,
given by the young people of the Third
Congregational church.
a pleasant social was given on Wednes-
day evening, at Harper's hall, Ninth street
and Twenty-first avenue south, by the
dies of Grace church.
Mrs. DR.. G. III. Hunter, corner of Ninth
street and Second avenue south, entertained
party of ladies at an afternoon coffee on
Tuesday.
A large party of her friends called on
Mrs. w. b. Hellam, As Fourth avenue
south, and spent Wednesday evening as her
guests.
Mrs. c. B. Smith, 1915 Hawthorne av-
enue, handsomely entertained party of
twenty neighbors on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. c. II. Layton, SO4 Fourth street
southeast, entertained large gathering OF
friends, on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Merrick, Nineteenth and Nicollet,
gave O'Clock dinner party to a few
friends on Wednesday.
Aid. Downs and wife of the Fifth
ward will celebrate their silver wedding
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. w. II. Lawrence, 622 Fifth street
southeast, gave an afternoon tea to a dozen
friends on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. G. Mcfarland, Eighteenth street
and Lyndale avenue, gave small reception
on Monday evening,
Mrs. Stratton, 2OO5 Second avenue south,
entertained dozen friends at late dinner
on Monday.
Mrs. J. II. Wheeler. els Seventh avenue
south. entertained tea party on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Sarah Farr gave a party on We'd
nesday evening, at her home, 1919 Nicollet
avenue.
Mrs. Kenyon, No. 90 Sixth street north.
entertained a social party on Monday even
ing.
Mrs. J. II. Horton, 1920 Linden avenue,
gave pleasant party on Wednesday even
ing.
CUPID's CAPERs.
Prof. William r. HOag and Miss Annie
l.. Lawrence were quietly married on Mon
day evening at the residence of the brides
parents on the East side, Rev. Arnold of
St. Paul performing the ceremony. The
young couple went on a bridal trip to
Rochester and upon their return viii Oc-
cupy their new home on University avenue.
Prof. HOag is a graduate of the university.
member Of the class of "a, and was only
this summer elected TO succeed Prof. Carr
in the engineering department.
An nnusnal number of weddings bios
somed out during the week. for August is
not considered much of marrying month.
These hymeneal events rs a rule, were OF
the quiet order, without publicity or display,
Early in September this order of things will
be changed, and fashionable society will be
treated To at least three swell weddings, full
dress, bridesmaids, decorated churches, etc.
Following is a portion of last weeks re-
cord.
George Winchester of Folds & Griffith
strayed off to Beaver Dam, Wis, where he
married an eStimable young lady on We'd
neSday evening. They returned yesterday
and were given a reception at their new
home, 1900 Fourth avenue south.
+. 4. Lane of this city and Miss Orilla
Whipple were married on Wednesday after
noon at the brides home, near Hotel st.
Louis, Rev. T. G. Field officiating. Quite
party of the friends of the groom went
out to be present at the ceremony.
{. p. Cole of the Merchants Police as
ISOLATION and Miss Olive Reeves were mar
ried on Wednesday evening at the residence
of the bride, HOO Seventh street south,
Rev. Fred Gates of the Central Baptist
church officiating.
Charles Pritchard and Miss Exerce Lam
bert. both of the East side. were married on
Monday evening at the Church Of Notre
Dame. A pleasant reception at the home
OF the bride followed the ceremony.
Frank c. Allen, formerly of Minneapolis
and well remembered here, has gone and
been married. Miss Hattie johnson of
Boston is now his wife, the ceremony hay-
ing taken place in that city.
Martin VI. Austin and Miss Gertrude
Palm were married on Wednesday after
noon and left on bridal tour OF the East.
They will hereafter reside at $40 Thirteenth
avenue south.
Louis L. Steinnetz and Georgiana f. Slay-
ton were married on Wednesday at the resi-
dence of William V. Detroit. DR.. Wells
performing the ceremony.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
People are coming home for the winter
home from their summer wanderings 10 re-
cover the health some of them lost at fash
iOnable resorts or to display the brOnzed
and rudy features that tell of q holiday
. happily and wholesOmely spent. They go
when Minneapolis is looking her fairest
and lOvelieSt and return when the first cold
touch OF fall rObS lawn and Shrubbery of
their beauty. The personal column tells
almost entirely OF these hOme-cOmingS.
Soon again il will record their departure for
the South, many of them, for Minneapolis
will be well represented this winter in
Southern resorts.
President G. II. Bridgman Of Hamline
university, accompanied by his wife, t. A.
Harrison, Mrs. s. Ii. knight and W. w.
Harrison, left on Monday for trip TO the
Yellowstone and points farther west.