St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-14
GENERAL SOCIAL.


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GENERAL SOCIAL.
y New England supper was spread at Park
Avenue Presbyterian church, on Friday even
ing, by the Young Ladies' Missionary society.
The proceeds being for the new church fund,
the patronage was large. Three tables we're
set and waited upon by Il dozen or more
young ladies of the church in appropriate
New England costumes. some representing
characters known to New England history or
romance. Miss Winnie Whitney appeared as
Priscilla; Miss Mary CoDdit as Evangeine;
Mrs. j. ID. Martin. the president of the So
cety, rs Martha Washington in her younger
days: the Misses Abbie and Ollie Fawcett
wore fine costumes of New England pattern.
Miss Louise l(ienle was attired in one of
the most striking costumes of the
evening, representing a Boston society belle
of revolutionary times; Miss Janet Gray
represented "Betsey Bobbett;" Mrs. Gard
ner, GRANDMOTHER. Among the gentle
men James q. Wallace appeared as Dewitt
Clinton; Joe Cochran, Patrick Henry;
Myron Clark, Nathaniel Greene;" Ed
Cohen, Boston Tea Party;" George Gotten,
John Hancock" Horace Carlisle, "Maj.
Warren;" S. J. Nicholson, Bunker Hill
Monuments" Henry Mitchell, Battle of
LeXington;" Edgar A. Gay, Cotton
Mather." Among the many others present
during the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. 4. b.
Mules, Rev. and Mrs. s. NJ. Campbell, Judge
Eli Terrence Mr.. and Mrs. Doolittle, Capt.
J. c. Whitney, Prof. and Mrs ID. L. Kiehle,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Wooley Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gotten, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Williams, Capt and
Mrs. orion 5. Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Mann, Misses Jennie
Amy, Lizzie Gray. Jennie HolIer. Ada Kiehle,
Eva Mcintyre, Miss Gardner, Miss Ovington,
Grace Cochran, Miss Torrance, Christine Pc
terSon, Carrie Ferguson, and Messrs. Horace
Carlisle, w. b. Mcleod, Robert Bolch and
Frank Peterson.
The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent society
gave an enjoyable calico party on Wednesday
evening ut Apollo hail. Though Il calico
party the guests were brilliantly costumed
and the only calico seen was that used in the
dancing programs, The floor managers of
the evening were Messrs. a. Buchanan, Max
Segebaum, Max Beutson, Gus Rees and Z.
Bensinger. Among those present were:
From st. PAUL.. Stein, NJ. SteInberg, L.
Lizeres aud sisters, J. Gutenberg, L. Allen
berg, a. Rose, +. b. Lowenthal, p. Favre
Rev. Philip Wechsler, L. Plechner and Doug
ass Engle. From this city-Mr. and Mrs.
Max Bentson, Mr., and Mrs. Gus
Rees' Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Buchanan, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Aichaels Mr.. and Mrs. David Abraham. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Setback, DR.. and Mrs. II. Iloiwizl,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. kantl owitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
[. RoSenfield, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bensnger,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs
VI. Wiki, Misses Sarah Lonnegraf Blanche
"
Rosentield, j. and c. Myer, Mamie Bentson,
Mss Elstein, the Misses Zimmerman, and
Miss Steintield Of Wheeling, W. Va, Messrs
David BentsOn, Max Segebaum, NJ. s. Bent
ION, h. Meyer, B. Jacobs, Edward Zmmsr-
nan. 5. p. Segelbaum, j. Fox, Leon Scbloss
4. Rothschild, l.. ID. Burkum and A. Lewald,
Chicago.
The regular meeting of the New York as
tociation, on wednesday evening, was wit h
'ut stated program, but w. II. Eustis gave
an Interesting talk on COustantnople w.
3. Hamilton, Mrs. j. w. Field and Miss Mary
Williams were appointed n committee of ar
engagements for the next meeting. Milard's
orchestra furnished music for dancing the
'est of the evening. Among those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Field. Mr. and
Mrs. X. II. Odel Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Gard
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Hamilton. Mr.. and
drS. l.. Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. j. III. Dorner
Misses Mary Williams, Aseneth Graves, Mar
Ina Ratclif, Grace Barry Alice Patch,
Naude Corbett, Miss Dickerson, Miss Adams
Mss Dudley, Miss Wood. Miss Norton
Aessrs. W. II. Eustis, j. RI. Nevins, stiles
3ray. A. Y. Bayne, c. NJ. Parmelee Harry
Wood George w. f. Landsdown, viii Patch
Park Sac key, Nelson Williams, c. Z. Beach,
Saunders and others.
The Sons of Maine met on Tuesday evening
and listened to an interesting program con-
listing of recitation entitled "Garnault
Hail." given by Mrs. II. f. Wilson with good
sHect; piano SOLO "Polonaise," CD. Al No
u ChOpihs given ny MISS Mary Louise Ballard;
Irecitation by Miss May L. Stetson; violin
,eilo solo, by Prof Hans Mettka; second
recitation by Miss Stetson, and violin solo
"Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot -
given by Prof l.. w. Ballard All the parts
IF the program were we'll performed and well
received especially the fourth and last num-
oers, both of which called forth encores The
house was well filled. and after the compile.
lion of the program number remained and
enjoyed a social game of euchre for two
hours.
Quite a number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ii. Shornberg assisted on Monday even
ng in celebrating the 10th birthday of Mr.
rhornburg, in his home at No. IS Twelfth
Vtreet south. An elegant supper, music and
Eames were features which made the evening
pleasant and memorable one. Among
hose present were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. @ .
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. J. IL. Kerrick, Mai. and
Mrs. A G. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cor
lelius, Mr.. Il. Il. Ramey and daughter, Miss
Minnie and the Misses Clara and Cola How
slls.
A musicale was given at Bennett seminary
On Friday evening under Miss Carr's direc-
ton, which proved quite interesting. The
program consisted Of piano duo hv Misses
Sill and Dennison: piano solo, Miss Jennie
Burhyte; song, 1.-The Nanderer," Miss Mabel
Daniels: trio. chorus, spinning Song -
n $50 diridley, Gill, Hail. Hamilton Woo, 6
ana Miller; song, Tue Millers Daughter,