St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24


What with balls, masquerades. receptions,
toboggan slides, carnival get-upS, an Occa-
sonal wedding and the frequent annual
dinner. the winter will be lively enough.
Now commences the season for annual re-
unions and banquetS. and the committees on
arrangements, music and reception are
already getting together. One thing ger
maine to winter has been Omitted-the
roller rink. What has become of it? Prob
ably it is to be substituted by the real skat-
ing upon the real ice rink of the carnival.
If so, it is desirable Improvement Never
theless, the young folks can flirt just as
well upon steel as upon wheels, and per-
haps this accounts for the rapid forsakening
of the smooth, hardwood floor which last
winter recorded. Several masquerades will
be given this winter upon the ice.
MIR DAwsoN's HOSPITALITY.
Next to the FrOst-Hancock wedding, the
interesting social happening was the throw
ing open of the doors of Mrs. William Daw-
son. of No. SO Central avenue, to her
friends, Friday evening, from to p. M,
the reception being IN honor Of Miss Daw-
son, her daughter, who has large circle
of friends in the city. A prOfuSiOn of
flowers and tropical plants embellished
each parlor. Over $50 ladies in full toilette
were present. and were received in one par
lOr by Mrs. Dawson, Miss Dawson and Mrs.
Ada V. Hesler. of Minneapolis, and in an
other by Mesdames W. r. Merriam, Ed
mund Rice, Jr., John B. SanbOrn, j. w.
Bass, John harrington and G. T.
Miller. The toilettes of the Ia
dies were very pretty and did
to render the affair quite splendid. Mrs.
Dawson was attired in magnificent black
silk velvet, with JET panels. and diamond
ornaments; Miss Dawson. Nile green bro
cade satin and natural flowers: Mrs. Hesler,
ruby brocade velvet, point lace and dia-
mondS; Mrs. Merriam, old gold brocade
satin and diamonds: Mrs. Rice, black satin,
point lace and diamonds; Mrs. Sanborn,
white satin and pearls; Mrs. harrington,
brown satin. iride5cent beads and diamonds;
Mrs. Bass, black brOcade velvet, point lace
and diamonds; Miss Miller, black satin;
point lace and diamonds. The variety of
colors of the ladies' costumes set off by the
green and pink of palms, ferns and tube
roses which decorated the parlOrs. was quite
charming in effect. Some of the CUES IS
were:
Mesdames A. K Barnum, Joseph A.
Wheelock, DR.. Wharton, Harvey Officer, S. S.
Breed, P. H. Kelly, Bruno Beaupre, D. G.
Shepard, Fred Driscoll, Jr., W. A. Van Slyke,
DR.. Fred Van Slyke, Col. John Hancock, Col.
Hare w. B. Dean, W. III. Sanborn, J. P. Crib
ben, E. N. Saunders, William Lndeke, J. B.
Tarbox, Dr. T. 7. Mann, Theodore Shultz, G.
7. Schumacher, Conrad Gotham, George
Oliver Dairy mple, Kenneth Clarke, Col. Perrin,
Lamprey, Mayo. McQuillan, Belote, E. G.
Rogers, H. J. Horn, F. w. Bass, H. P. Up
ham, Charles Nichols, W. P. Clough, Gillfillan,
Hardenburg, Wallace. w. H. Sanborn, Ran
ney, Haupt, and Misses Vance. Auerbach,
MILAN, Gordon, Seeley, Blakely, Kelly, Fort
une, McQuillan, Beaupre, Harrington, Deane.
Cook, Beaumont, Banning. Horn, Napier,
Mann, Moore, Finch, Hammond, White and
Others. Many ladies brought their visiting
friends with them.
OTHER RECEPTIONS.
Miss Katie Gordon, of Woodward avenue,
gave a pleasant informal reception Thursday
evening in honor of Miss SturgiS of St. Louis,
who has been the guest of Miss Otis for some
weeks. 1t lasted from $3.50 to 11:30, and
mostly young people, many OF those who had
attended the FroSt-HancOck wedding were
entertained. Among them were Misses
Draper. Price, Mann, Moore, Mamie and
Aggle Kelly. Auerbach, Stone, Finch, Vance
of New Albany, Deane and Belote, and
Messrs. Proudht, Elmer Bigelow, Harden
berg, Sherman, Finch, Johnson, James and
Jackson. About fifty friends were present
Mrs. E. g. Rogers, of PIT Dayton, will give
tea party and reception tomorrow from 5
to o'clock p M, in honor of her guest, Miss
Vance, of New Albany, Ind.
Mrs. John harrington and Miss Harrington,
of No. 2l92 Pleasant avenue, will give an
afternoon tea party Wednesday to both lady
and gentleman friends.
On Friday, from to p. m, Mrs. Cyrus G.
De Coster, of 235 Washington street, will give
a ladies' reception, which will be very
brilliant
Invitations are out for reception to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Winter, of Ais
Summit avenue, early in November
Col. Chris Brandt contemplates giving q
dinner to several st. Paul friends at Mime
apois soon.
HOoDOO WHIST CLUB.
Mrs. Arthur G. Otis, of No. 267 West
Fifth street, entertained the Hoodoo Whist
club last Thursday evening At the tables
sat Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. McMasters, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Ladd. Mr.. and Mrs. Mingaye, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Key, Misses Won Wedelstaedt, Galusha.
Otis, Forsyth and Davis, and Messrs. HAYES.
Galusha, Renuck. Hall and Rev. S. G.
Jeffords. The head prizes were captured
by Mrs. Mickey and Mr.. Armstrong, and
the progressive prizes by Miss Galusha on
the ladies' side and Mr.. Hayes for the gem
tlemen. A dainty collation. was served
after the game.
HALLOWEEN,
The St. Andrew societs will hold high car
nival on Friday evening of this week at Win
throp Post hall, Drake block, the occasion
being the observance of the solemn rites of