St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07

gins the middle OF TINS week, anu Dy TIE
time its sober veil shall have lifted, spring
will be in full glory. Tuesday will be
Mardi Gras and Wednesday will be Ash
Wednesday, the first day of Lent While
This season will not choke off all manner of
gayety. it will have the effect of ending all
fashionable events, public and private
though the lines will not be sufficiently
drawn to prevent the numerous little even
ing parties, however much cards may be
affected.
SOCIAL ROUND UP.
The first intimation of the appearance,
in the dim distance, Of the sweet girl grad
uate boom, was reception given on FRIDAY
evening by the junior class of the high
school of the senior. 1t took place at the
parlors of the Hotel Ardmore and was at
tended by most of the members of both
classes. The junior class is composed en-
tirely Of Young ladies. SO Prof. j. A. San
ford made the address of welcome in their
behalf, which was responded to by Milton
Rex, president of the senior class. Miss
Amelia Harrison read the class prophecy
the juniors prediction for the Senior's-and
the party adjourned to dinner. Dancing
wound up the evenings enjoyment. Misses
Mamie Gardiner and Agnes Moore had
charge of the pleasant affair. The recep-
ton committee was composed of Misses
Carrie Davis, Gertie Crockett, Ida Ken
nedy, Agnes Moore and Mamie Gardiner.
Messrs. Loyal Bintliff, Eugene Day
and Henry March were the floor
managers. Those present were
Misses Agnes Moore, Lilly Ham,
mon. Grace Hovenden. Ida Hovenden, Liz
zie Paine, Lizzie Cullen. May Gardner,
Mamie Stevens, Matte Anlleny, Bridget
HAYES. Carrie Davis. Sally Hains, Ida
Kennedy, Lama Linton, Bertha Taylor,
Lizzie Hanke, Fannie Stephens, Mile
Graham, Winnie Allen, Alma ForShaell,
Bird Lucy, Abbie Fossett, Mylta Mid
daugh. NJ. y. Cruikshank. Amelia Harring-
ton, Matte Smith, Hattie Halves. Anna
Drayer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Crombie,
Messrs. HOvenden. Eugene Day, Edward
Spaulding, Edward SpottSwOod, JO-
seph Cochrane, Herbert Richardson,
Herbert Allen. Edward Allen, Lelsie
Motif, Roy Goldsbury, Arthur Hig-
gins, Prof. J. a. Sanford. Fred
Mann. Douglas Fiske, John Bovey, Loyal
Blintiff, Harry March.
On Tuesday evening, under the manage
ment of b. i. Smith and Charles Stephens,
the young people of the Universalist
churches of the city gave an elegant mas
Querade at Malcolm hall. About forty
couples were present and the costumes were
varied and elegant. There were several
flower girls in beautiful white dresses with
flower decorations, tambourine girls in short
and elegant costumes, one of which was Of
plush richly made, and another of blue ma
terial and sleeveless; independence in a
costume Of red and white, peasant girls,
Mnllar
Night, Morning, BO-Peep, Painting, Pro-
gressive Euchre, and numerous fancy cos
tunes. Among the gentlemen his satanic
majesty seemed to enjoy the most favor,
for he was represented in red, orange, yell
low and black. Uncle Sam, knights,
soldiers and sailors, with court officers and
others were represented. SAVERS orchestra
furnished music for the program, which con-
sisted of sixteen numbers with the german.
Among the guests were Dir. and Mrs. +. a.
Bourne, Misses Matte Fisk, May Todd, Maud
Conkey, Emma Commons Marie Andrews
Ada Lasher Bertha Camp, Bella Hall, Min
ME Bonham, Kingman, Keller, Farnsworth
Weeks, Gluck, Sowles, Clark, Brown.
Gaming, Mathews, Wicks, jefferson and
Schultz; Messrs. II. II. Hanford
c. K. Knapp, Prof. Richardson,
i. f. Hicks. +. w. Raymond, Ii.
T.. RAYMOND, r. L. Hawkins, +. Adams,
j. w. Chute. t. f. Covell, C. II. Deane
J.. T. Bentliff. Z. E. and Charles Bushnell,
+. P. Rundell, c. f. Stephens, S. A.
StockweIl. Harry Wood, W. futile, r. Z.
Smith. A. T. SWEET. w. f. Winslow. +. L.
Wilcox. c. u. Smith, I'D. Todd and Others
The last Of the series of six of the |. g.
C.'s progressive euchre parties was held on
Friday evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs w. ii. Jacoby. Pleasant games. re-
freshmentS and music by Mrs. J. ii. Sulli-
van were the features of the evening
Prizes were awarded as follows: L. H.
Clark, gents head; Miss lisa Johnson,
lady'S head: II. n. Bell, gents progress
i've: Mrs. W. NJ. Cove, lady's progressive:
c. ii. Stafford, gents lone hand; Mrs. w.
ii. Jacoby, lady's lone hand; c. l.. Jacoby,
gents foot; Miss Nellie Breyer, lady's foot.
The members of the club will meet on
March 10 at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman and have literary enter
tainment. At that time another series of
games will be arranged. Among those
present were: DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Putnam,
DR.. and Mrs J. Il. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
ii. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. De Wolf,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Tayler, Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Gates. Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. JOY, Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Waters, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Breyer Mr. and
Mrs. i. Z. Qunt, Mr.. and Mrs William
Cove, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Young, MI. and
Mrs. &. T. Moulton. Mrs. Cyphels,
Misses Nellie Breyer, Emma Cove, Carrie
Crowley, Rose Mathews, Edith Anderson,
Isa Johnson, May Gallagher; Messrs.
George Richard. T. S. Booth, c. A. Gray,
c. II. Stafford, II. j. AttnOw, S. /. Wing
G. p. Harding, NJ. o. Little, George Burke,
c. w. Cyphers c. w. Murphy, L. w.
Clark, IL. II. Bell and others.
About twenty-five couples en- masuue had
a delightful evening at Malcolm hall on
Friday, all being members of the professors
advanced class. Among the striking masks
were the following: Miss Mary Robideaux
represented fairy; Miss Ella Sweeney.
Morning; Miss Mamie Sweeny, sailor lass;
Miss Florence Canny, Maud Muller; Miss
Evans, Spanish girl; The Misses Sullivan.
an Indian princess and Tyrolesea Swiss
girl; Miss Nellie Phelps, nun; Miss Mamie
Brandon, milk maid; Miss Kittie Kerridge,
pink domino; Miss Mamie Kerridge. jockey:
Miss Alice Kerridge, domino; Miss Ora
Little, FOlly;MiSs Mable Howard, Bo-Peep:
Miss Gertie Fox, tambourine girl;
Miss Mary Parcher, nun; Miss Carrie
NdtJS, Might, MISSES Evelyn Der
went, Glada Skinner, Fanny Shuev,
Lily Hays and Belle Foote had very pretty
costumes. Among the gentleman Mr. A.
L. Hammond appeared as Truthful James,
looking aged and battered, as though he
had encountered some of his victims. Mr..
+. j. Cary wore a Mikado costume the
finest among the gentlemen. and Prof
Malcolm appeared as an old lady; William
Gallagher, sailor; w, 4. Fisher, devil;
George Buckley, Spanish cavalier; A. a.
Beltz' cavalier; Alfred Kerridge, drunkard;
Birney Trask, sailor; Charles Trask. sailor;