St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
FAT HOME"
Nothing But Carnival-Everybody Out of
DOors-Awaiting the Kings
Arrival.
The Great Festival Approaches--An
Small Affairs Stand
Back.
A Limited supply of Small Gossip
Conventionalities of the
Carnival.
Ar HOME.
Have You Heard Anything About a
CarniVaIl NO.


CaFnivall NO.
Yes. If appears to be a settled fact that
there is to be some sort of celebration in
st. Paul at an early date. If they build an
ice palace. as is promised, it is certain that
the warm enthusiasm of the people will
thaw it. If the palace is to be builded to
protect the people from the sultry heat
which is overcoming them, l would suggest
that it would be more economical for all to
take ride in st. Anthony hill car, for in
them you not only get zero as low as it can
20 and retain respectable standing in soc-
ETY., but you get delightful stream of Arc
tic air rushing over you. Truly, the inte-
rior of an ice palace would be tropical to
those long greens" that Col Lowry thinks
80 nice.
Speaking of ice palaces, why cannot
some nice young couple who are intending
to be married before lent comes inland
there are tots of them-arTTange to have the
interesting ceremony performed within the
crystal walls? l will agree to supply the
minister, to provide an organ for the appro-
pirate music and to insure the presence of
the officers of the carnival association, and
will further offer, i'll behalf of the editorial
staff OF the GLOBE, a suitably elegant gift
Just think what tale it would be to tell
years hence that you were married i'm the
first ice palace ever builded in the United
States! Address SAT Home" GLOBE Office.
~
1t is hoped that the ladies will generally
follow the example of several of their
charming sisters who have appeared in full
club uniform on Third street during the
past week. Nothing will add more to the
brightness and beauty of the carnival than
this pretty decorations of the promenades,
and the suits are much more becoming and
attractive than the usual winter costume
while they will not be extensively con-
spicuous, harmonizng as they will with the
brilliant decorations, and the suits of the
gentlemen.
~
After the carnival is over do your blankets
up in camphor or cedar and lay them care
fully away, for you have Twenty-Five more
years use for them. Don't cut them up
into liver pads and horse clothing, or you
will have an unnecessary expense next
year.
~
Progressive euchre (chestnut) prizes now
a-days most always take the form of car
nival souvenirs, and the center pieces at all
swell affairs represent the ice palace in in
digeStible CONNECTIONS.
~
Now it will be easy to determine how
many men would look well in knee
breeches. There is no more elegant style
in which well-formed man can dress his
legs. but l suppose that out of consideration
for our spindle-limbed brothers. we shall
have to go back to the awkward old
trousers.
"Sam," in gossipy letter from Merriam
Park, says the Redolette Social club is
composed of all the male society of the
place only, but they are privileged, and
expected to bring all the ladies they can
take good care of. But whether they
come or no, they must represent to the
treasurer regularly, and consequently a
large attendance is expected. The object
of the society is mutual improvement and
the cultivation of the higher morals"
which includes dramatic entertainments,
singing gleeS, progressive euchre and
supper. winding up with an imprOmptu
dance and single-rig sleighride. We have
exalted expectations for the good this soci-
ETY. may be able to accomplish. Several of
our younger society boys have Joined the
ST. Georges S. S. mot Sunday SCHOOL, club,
but none of them are more chirp or younger
feeling than the genial Judge Baker, who,
when adorned with his blanket suit, is the
observed of all observers. The Judge is
counsellor" and our partner in sorrows
and joys, and an honorable member of the
NJ. p. league.
c. L. S. c.
The committees of the st. Paul Chautau-
qua union held meeting Saturday evening
at the residence of Mrs Capt. Blakeley.
corner of Tenth and Jackson streets The
Summit Plymouth, Concordia, Canadian
American, Pioneer, Hamline and st. An
thony Park circles and all the committees
of the st. Paul union were represented
Arrangements were completed as far as pos
sible for a social reunion of the circles to
be held probably on Founders day, Feb. 90,
memorial day celebration for Shakespeare
day and a course of our lectures to be
held during March, April and Nay.
The committee on vesper services has
also under contemplation the holding of five
or six vesper services in the different
churches of the city during the remainder
of the season.
SUMMIT CIRCLE.
The Summit circle met on Tuesday even
ing in the parlors of the First NJ. E. church.
The president, Mrs. DR.. S. G. Smith, pre-
sided. Music was furnished by Miss Strong.
Miss Ada Hawkins sang a selection from
''Mikado." Rev. DIR. Dana read paper on
Michael Angelo, Miss Riggs read paper
on Venice and DR.. Smith spoke on the His
tory OF the Papacy. There was good at
tendance and very pleasant evening was
spent.
HERE AND THERE.
Miss Jennie st. Aubin entertained her
many friends most charmingly last Wednes-
day evening. Dancing was INDUCED in I'M
til a late hour, after which an elegant sup
per was served. Miss st. Aubin wore a
handsome copper-colored silk, with lace
draperies and diamond ornaments; Miss
Hauser of Minneapolis, white null and
natural flowers; Miss n. Brown Nile. green
satin, lace and diamonds; Miss A Brown.
lovely pink satin, swansdown trimmings
and diamonds; Miss E. Langevin, Nile
green and pink surah flower gamitures:
Miss L. Olivier, scarlet satin and ecru lace.
diamonds; Miss E. Olivier, handsome pale
pink costume, lace draperies and flowers:
Miss A. Lyons, white satin and lace, dia-
mond ornaments; Miss l.. Bressette, fawn-
colored MORE, flowers and diamonds; Miss
/. Dufresne, black lace over dark red, and
diamonds: Miss Stella Dufresne, pink alba
tross and lace; Miss n. King, dark greer
velvet and pink silk draperies; Miss n.
Marchaud, white null and embroidery trim
mings and natural flowers. The gentlemen
present were Messrs. Ham. Mullen. Farrell
Sheire Hoffman, Butler, Pievoncher, Kahn
Zenzius. Shea, Larkin, Langevin, Davis
Scare.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. Uri l.
Lamprey gave another of those charming
parties for which her friends have to thanl
her this winter. This was a progressive
euchre There were about forty guests an(
eight tables were occupied. The prizes
which were unique and handsome, wer,
taken by Mrs. Sarah Robert and Mr. Alder