St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-10

mded was the most quleG oI Iuc ScdSOh ohu
passed without one single fashionable event
bf prominence. 1t now seems that the cur
rent week will rival it in dullness, with
nnIv tbe winter sport of tobogganing to re-
heve the monotony. The ladies, or some
Df the harder of them, have taken kindly
70 this rather boisterous sport. and propose
% enioy it. but there is a want OF hearth
,ess in their protestations Of delight.
~
PARTIES AND TEAS.
A delightful party was given on Tuesday
,vening bv Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winship
It the Hotel Albion, Danz furnished the
music and tempting refreshments were
perved by May. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Heffelfnger Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morse, DIR.
and Mrs. IL. H. Kimball, Judge and Mrs.
+. NJ. Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bassettr
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. WOolford, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Pettitt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Null
lord, DIR. and Mrs. j. Ill. Bissell. Mr..
md Mrs. Alexander, Col. and Mrs.
J. f.. Badger. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Judd. Mr. and Mrs. George Eustis, Mrs.
Bhenehon, Mrs. Alice Bryton, Mrs. Bow
man, Mrs Ella Dibble, Mrs. Carlos WILCOX
Miss Mae Shenehon, Miss Tily Place Miss
Morris, Miss MarstOn, Miss Mars, Miss VII
rox, Miss Mary Syme, Miss Florence Bar
ton, Messrs. Shenehon, Kalkof, d. IL.
Elliott, DOrance Dorman, John B. Atwater,
s. Stevens. c. Ansden, Preston King and
Clinton Morrison. The previous evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Winship gave a lit
tie hop at the same place, at which
the following guests presented themselves:
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Day. Judge and Mrs. NJ. Il. Koon, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Bracket, Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Newell, Judge and Mrs.
Ames. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Il. b. LangdOn, Judge and Mrs.
]. Atwater Hon. and Mrs. l.. Fletcher,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton, Mr. and Mrs.
W. IL. Place, Mr.. and Mrs. ). Z. Gale.
Mrs. Elliott, S. II. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hush, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.
q. j.. Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Hatch,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Linton, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. w. S. King and
George Eastman.
On Wednesday evening the Twelfth
night festival was given at st. PauPs church,
and proved very beautiful and interesting
affair An address by Rev. Millspaugh
was preluded by the singing of anthems.
In the guild room banquet was served.
The Sunday school was assisted by the
choir and chorus; w. ID. Marshall as organ
ist piano. Miss Mamie Parker; comets,
Messrs. Weld and Holman; trOmbOnes;
MessrS. Van Norman and Barnes; violins,
Messrs. Dr. Dillingham;, Marshall Ball, j.
Mayhem and c. Tipple; vi0loncello, Dr.
Murray; clarionet, Mr.. Dickinson and E.
Triple. In Mrs. NJ. b. Wakes class
prizes were given to Miss Grace Hubbard,
Miss Mabel Haselhurst and Carl Wallace;
in Miss Louisa Regan's class, Miss Florence
1g,11s 4 oil 10
Brown second prize; in Mr. A. ii. Wash
burns class, Miss BERTHE Towne received
first and George johnson second prize; in
Mr.. J. i. Heath's class Frank Wiltberger
received first and Edgar MetZel second
prize. and i'm Miss A. n. HOllins' class
Journey Wells received first and Willie
Hollins second prize. Other prizes were
given by others of the teachers, but were all
alike. During the presentation of the
prizes, Organist w. ID. Marshall was pre-
Sented with fine oil painting.
The Elk club gave one of its enjoyable
parties on Thursday evening at its hall,
2110 Fourth avenue south. j. NJ. Hicks
and }. B. Crandall were floor managers and
j. McGowen and G. Turner were the recep-
tiOn committee. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. j. Dyke, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. b.
Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Flegle, Mr.. and
Mrs r. de TrevilIe. Misses Minnie Patter-
son, MOllie Nixon, Ida and Gula Dyke,
Myrta Riddle, Madge Flegle, Minnie Ward,
Dora Macbeth, Mae Clapp, May Reiner,
Allie Dunn, Mrs. Dodge, Miss Reid and
Miss Ward, Messrs. j. A. Wood, ID. Hol-
comb, c. Walker, Al Ludwig, Alex Hurst,
Steven Ward. c. b. Rose, G. Heartwig, j.
II. Hicks, NJ. j. Harrison, C. ii. Turner,
j. B. Crandall. S. f. Ellis, j. McGowen,
Ii. S. Holcomb and II. a. Riddle,
At the annual meeting of the Immaculate
Conception Benevolent society, held at
Catholic Association hall on Friday night,
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent Edward O'Bren; vice president,
William Dobbin; recording secretary,
James Il. Corrigan; assistant recording sec
retary, S. w. McGrath; financial secretary,
NJ. j. Gill; assistant financial secretary,
Thomas McVeigh; treasurer p. II. Prem
dergaSt; Stewarts. j. ID. MOulder, Andrew
Boran, Joseph Heating, p. J. Moran, John
Irving, James Doran; marshal. John
O'DOnnell; sergeant-at-ams John NJ.
Poss; directors, James Doran, John Glea-
son. James ID. McKenna, John Glavy,
George Turner. The report of the treas
urer showed upward of 81, 900 in the treas
ury. The Society's officers will be publicly
It
ing, 22d inst.
AT meeting of the Princeton alumni.
held recently at the Office of w. II. Wander
burgh, it was decided to take steps to organ
iZe an association of Princeton alumni in
the state, and hold banquet at an early
date. For this purpose committee, con-
isisting of DIR. McLaren, 80, of ST. Paul:
w. II. Vanderburgh, Isl, and Prof Reebles
e lie
the neighborhoOd of fifty Princeton men
N the state.
The members of the East Side Young
Peoples society, to the number of about
thirty, were very pleasantly entertained
Thursday evening at the residence of DR..
H. S. Van Cleve, No 604 Fifth street
southeast. Dancing and music were in or
der during the evening.
The Young Peoples guild of st. Andrews
church gave very pleasant entertainment
on Thursday evening at Hunts hall. The
performers were Mrs. Millard, Profs. Car
Isle and Millard. accompanied by Blue
beard tableau series.
The Ladies' AID of the Homeopathic hos
pital were pleasantly entertained at dinner
Friday by Mrs. A. L. Bausman at her
home, $40 Tenth street south. An all day
meeting was held and great deaf Of good
work done.
Mrs. Johnston, at 2115 Third avenue
south, gave children's party Friday even
ing, at which about thirty children were
present and enjoyed the games and refresh
ments provided.
MinHehaha Lodge, No. 102, Brotherhood
of Railroad Brakemen, will give its first an
nual ball on Jan. 26, at K, p. hall. corner
Bloomington and Franklin avenues.
The Massachusetts association had an
enjoyable evening at Curtiss hall on WedneS-
day, the versatile Col. Fairman deliverinn