St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
FLOUR CITY SOCIETY.
Wedding Season Upon Us and Conn
uencements 10 Follow.

Wedding season Upon US ana COh-
mencements to Follow.
Minneapolis society pursues the even
tenor of its way almost without incident
worth mentioning. There have been more
quiet weeks than the last one, but not much
more. The Malcolm May party on Friday
was the only real event, beyond half
dozen weddings, all of which were on the
quiet order. Weddings, by the way, are
to be the order of things for this week.
Monday begins with the nuptials OF b. b.
Townsend and Miss Minnie A. daughter
of Hon. George A. Pillsbury. The cere-
mony will take place at the brides home,
Oh Tenth street. i'll the evening. On we'd
nesday Miss Florence, daughter OF T. 5.
King. will be married at st. Marks church
to Mr.. G. NJ. Carpenter. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception at the brides
home, corner Tenth street and Second ave
nue. south. On the same day will occur
the marriage of Miss Addie B. Robinson
and MIR. L. B. Barber, which promises
to be a very brilliant affair. Invitations are
out for the approaching nuptials of Miss
Mamie H.. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Eastman, and Frank a. GreenlaW. The
ceremony will be performed at the residence
of the brides parents, 619 Fourth avenue
south, Wednesday evening, May 10, at
o'clock The bride-eect is a beautiful and
popular young society lady of rare accom-
pliShments, and the groom is well-knOwn
newspaper man, at present connected with
the Northwestern Architect.
The entertainment given at the Harmo-
MIA hall Friday evening by the pupils of
Ill and Mrs MalcOm'S dancing schools
was one of the best amateur entertainments
ever given in Minneapolis, and attracted
cnmnOSpU of hest NJ
pie in the city. The prologue, A Chlld's
Dream. was pretty little tableau and was
rendered with Frida WeitZel as a child.
Blanche Fenald as Morpheus, God of
Sleep; Mamie Holton as Dream; and Jen-
ME Redfield as Terpsichore, Goddess of
Dancing. A Day With Terpsichore
was given, with Elite Hen
shaw as Titania, the Fairy Queen;
Jennie Redfeld as TerpsichOre. The
naiads. represented by Misses Kittie Black,
Rosa Smith, Adde Howard, Mary Orvis
Pearl Clampett, Gertie Filbert. Carrie
Sparks and Emma HaZeltine, presented
pleasing picture, clad as they were in their
picturesque garments. The dewdrops of
the abode of the fairy queen were Misses
Leila Christian, Mary Murch, Grace Tay
Tor. Grace Sullivan, Bessie Fernald, Marion
Springer, Myra BabcOck and Alice Redfield,
TerpschOre, the queen of dance. was at
tended by body guard composed of Misses
Lena Young. Edna Durgin. Blanche Fer
maid, Gertrude Ingram, Grace Hoyt, Madge
Wheeler and Alice Filbert, while the God
desS of Music was attended by Misses Jen-
ME Martin, Mamie Griffths, Mamie Hol-
ton. Jennie BOwditch, Jessie Hungerford,
Carrie Linton and Annie Hazeltine. All the
costumes were dazzling in their briliancy,
and the graceful movements of the children
e ~ /,
The Gypsy tambourne dance, by Gertie
Fox, Adele Linton, Lulu Sullivan, Minnie
Kerridge. Gabrielle Hutchins, Fred Smith.
Louis Newell and James Bishop was one of
the features of the evening" aud was
greeted with rapturous applause.
The Highland fling, by Elite Henshaw,
Matte Murch. Nellie Armstrong, Gertrude
Linton. Marion Rice and Ella Clerihew,
was another attractive dance in the first act.
In the fourth act the Butterfly Scarf dance,
by Misses Maude Edwards, Claribel Bard,
Viola Cauvet, Gabrielle Hutchins, Minnie
Kerridge, Lulu Sullivan, Jessie Smith, Ma
bel Bartleson. Ida Filbert, Nellie Bacon,
Anna Eazletine, Madge Wheeler, Alice
Filbert. Winnie Jensen, Gertie Fox, Cert
rude Ingram, Josie Hungerford, Lena
Young. Carrie Sparks and Pearl Clamp
ett Pas-de-DeuX-Faith Lawrence and
tacle. The dance was gone through with
with wondrous grace and ease. All of the
young terpsiehoreans entered into the
dance with spirit and not an error was no
tceable. The other dances which attracted
especial attention were the Lawn Tennis
Quadrille, by Van Wheeler, Hattie Jerome.
Frank Whitaker, Nellie Asire. Barrie
Lockwood, Virginia Bradford. Allie Brad
ford, Cora Gulck. Charles Will, Esse
Christian, George Morse May Virgins,
James Spry, Kate Mott, Mabel Butterfield
and Alfred Kerridge, and the Mistletoe
AIinuet, by Gertie Fox. Bradford Hurd,
Adele Linton. Ralph Orvis Elite Hen
shaw, Ralph Reynolds, Anna Hazetine,
George Folds, Ella Clerihew and Charles
Folds.
SOCIAL VAGARIES.
The Massachusetts association closed its
first season on Thursday evening, with a
highly enjoyable sociable at Curtis hail.
During the first part of the evening musical
program was given by Miss Gertrude Daniels,
contralto; Miss Myrta French, soprano and
Prof. A. W. Porter, basso. Following was
the program: Trio, Misses French and Dan
iels and Prof. Porter; solo, Prof. Porter
duet, Misses French and Daniels; solo, Miss
Daniels; solo Miss French; duet, Prof. Por-
ter and Miss French. Alter the program tables
for cards were set on one side of the ROOM
and the main part of the floor cleared for
dancing. In the game of progressive euchre,
prizes were won as follows: Ladies' head
prize, Mrs. NJ. II. Hubbard; gentlemen's head
prize, Mr.. 2. G.. Woodward: ladies' foot prize,
Mrs. II. NJ. Burgess; gentlemen's foot prize,
Mr.. j. 3. Ames
The Operative Mier's Association gave its
third dance at Malcolm hall ON Wednesday
evening. The committees in charge were as
follows Reception committee, Messrs. Will
liam II. Hastings. j. S. Messer, E. Ripper, G..
B. Vincent, E. Knips, E. j. Pickering, Will
liam H. Buckhorn and S. F. Ward; floor COM
mittee, Mcssrs. George Davidson, S. B.Wasil-
burn, Clint Mcdaniel @. B. Williamson and
G. E. Pease. About forty couples were pres
ent, and danced in accordance with a splen-
didy arranged program, and the music fur
nished by SAVERS orchestra.
The Curtiss college entertainment Friday
evening was very enjoyable. The program
was an excellent one, and was carried out in
q manner that called forth repeated encores
D. @. Bell made an interesting address on
''Some Methods of Discipline" which was
well received. Charles Carlisle also gave two
interesting recitations. P. Z. Lund intro
duced selection on the either, and received
an encore which brought him to the stage
again. Violin solos were given by DR., w. N.
Murray.
An interesting entertainment under the
auspices of the Cluster club was given at the
Second CougI eyational church on Wednesday
evening. A mock ceremony, the wedding of
Onons Komachi to Faiko Sama was feature
of the evening.
The Drive Whist club at the Wessex hotel
played interesting games on Monday evening
Two prizes were given and were won by Miss
Snyder and Mr.. Wendell Lemonade and
cake were served at the close of the games.
Mrs. A. F. Kenyon, 26 Sixth street north
entertained the ladies of st. Paul's church or
Thursday evening. The annual Easter sale
and festival occupied their attention and re-
suited in an exceedingly pleasant evening
Mrs. ]. M. Shaw, accompanied by her two
daughters and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Clark
and son and, Dir. and Mrs. T. NJ. Linton and
daughters arrived from the Pacific coast yes
terday via the Omaha line.
Mrs. r. Farnsworth, mother of Mrs. VIM
Lobdell, left for Mandan Oak, on Saturda,
evening last to pass the summer with hel
son, Frank Farnsworth, one of Mandan's
leadingsDasin ess men.