St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
SALTWATER SOCIETY.
A Brilliant German the Event OF the
Week.
Wedding Anniversaries--Sev So
cial Meetings.

One of the most brilliant and recherche
social events ever given in Saltwater was
the german at Boo IL LindboOm's hall on
Wednesday evening. The german began
at o'clock, to music furnished by DR.. and
Mrs. +. Van Waters, and lasted till the
clock struck II. Refreshments were then
announced, and about half an hour was
spent in discussing them, after which
dancing, consisting of QuadrilleS, Esmer-
elda, etc., was commenced and kept up till
, p. m. The german was led by MIR. W.
Il. Lehmicke and Miss Gertrude Easton.
Those who did not take part in it played
cards. All unite in prOnOuncing it one
of the finest if not the finest and most ell
joyable they ever attended. Those present
were Hon. L. w. Durant and wife, Mrs.
c. y. Nelson and daughter Miss Gertrude,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. &. Mastermsn, DR.. and
Mrs. p. ii. Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. X. III.
Bronson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McKusick.
Mrs. j. b. Sturtevant, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Prince, Mrs. Nerginia Livingston, Mi ss
Smith and Miss May Bohrer of st. Paul,
Misses Alice Pettibone, Gertrude Caring
ton, Eta Russell, Alma Gillespie, Gertrude
EastOn, Maggie Shepard, Eliza May, Ma
ME Clewell, and MeSsrs. w. r. Lehmicke,
George Willard, George Millbank. II. Ii.
Harrison, George Gorham, NJ. ], McKusick,
Harry Capron, Willis Prince, j. ". Harper,
George Gushing, g. II. Paulsou, Charles
Meny, George Reeves of Saltwater
and George Nutting of ST. Paul.
The costumes worn by the ladies were the
finest ever witnessed in Saltwater. Most
of them mt like they had been melted and
poured into them. Among the most nota-
bic ones worn were the following:
Mrs. C. n. Nelson, black satia costume
with sleeves and panels ofrichly ietted passe-
menterie; diamond ornaments
Miss Gertrude Nelson, woven white wool
dress. short sleeves, maroon rebil trimmings;
natural flowers.
Mrs. DR.. p. II. Willard, brown wool costume.
trimmed with ribbed plush.
Mrs. p. Il. Smith, black silk costume with
draperies and sleeves of rich passementeries.
Mrs. Charles Travis, black silk costume
handsomely trimmed with lace; corsage bou-
quet natural white flowers.
Mrs. W. c. Masterman, elegant black silk
costume.
Mrs. George Prince, elegant blue silk cos
tune.
Mrs. r. Fl. Bronson. pink silk cream Span
ish costume covered with lace; natural
flowers
Mrs. Chester McKusick, dark-blue silk. and
gold and blue costume with brocade trim
mings.
Miss Smith, white wool costume with lace
trimmings; natural flowers and antique cameo
ana pearl necklace.
Miss Alma Gillespie, white silk costume;
natural flowers.
Miss Covington, pink silk with crystal pas
sementerie over-dress; corsage bouquet of
scarlet carnations.
Miss Eliza May, maroon silk costume with
pink silk trimmings.
Mrs. Livingston, lovely brown silk with
brown and pink brocade.
Miss Bohrer, white costume with maroon
velvet vest and panels; natural flowers.
Miss Alice Pettibone, golden silk costume
with brown and blue brocade trimmings.
Miss Gertrude Easton, black silk costume,
lace sleeves and draperies of lace.
Miss Mamie Clewell, maroon silk, white
lace and natural flowers.
Miss Maggie Shepard. white costume, lace
trimmings and natural flowers.
Miss Eta Russell, cream wool silk trimmed
with ornamental lace.
THE COMPANY X DRILL AND DANCE.
The exhibition drill and dance of Com
pany K at the rink on Thursday evening
Melted about $50. The drill lasted about
forty-five minutes and brought forth enthu-
siastic applause. Capt. Bronson announced
that it was not quite satisfactory probably
because the wives and sweethearts of the
members were present. Had he not men
toned this very few persons would have
known different. The drill over, the merry
dance began and was kept up brisk and
furious till l a. m. The program consisted
of sixteen numbers and music was fur
nished by the First Regiment band of six
pieces of st. Paul. The affair was quite a
success socially and financially. The money
Melted will be used to equip the company
with overcoats.
HAPPY WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
On Friday evening DIR. and Mrs. G.. B.
Marshall were given a surprise by party
of about twenty-five couples in honor of
the 25th anniversary of their marriage
at their residence on South Third
street. They did not have an inkling of
the surprise, and it was complete. The
surprise met at DIR. Meny's residence near
by and carried with them large quantity
of edibles with which supper was served
and enjoyed by all present They also car
ried number of elegant presents in the
way of silverware. After supper card
playing was INDUCED in, and the greater
part of the evening was spent in this pas
time. Our informants report a tip top
time.
OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS.
On Friday evening Horace Noligny, the
clever and popular ''mine host" of the
Keystone house, was surprised by large
number of friends. The surprise was a
testimonial of the esteem held for Mr..
VOligny by his MANY friends, and it was
quite success. There were fully thirty
couples, and the evening was pleasantly
spent in tripping the fantastic, playing cards,
etc. A splendid supper was spread about
midnight and it was early morn before
wraps were in order. Music for the dancing
pieces which accompanied the surprisers.
Probably the largest and most enjoyable
progressive euchre party Of the week was
the one given by Mr.. and Mrs. James Pen
nington at their residence on Cherry stree