St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

sation between herself and her dressmaker
naturally turned upon coming events. 1t
was not so much the thought of the grand
parade under myriads of lighted gas jets, or
| the idea of turning out with one of her
sutors in a splendid equipage like all the
other bellies and beauX. as it was the antici-
patton of all the faSt-approaching fun OF
! tobogganiug, which touched the strings of
maidenly merriment and caused them to
vibrate with musical laughter. This young
miss has grown tired of balls, concerts and
receptions. and her one object of living left
is to dress in blankets and drop down a
steep, CLASSY decline aboard a tOboggan
and clinging to some heroic young man III
similar garments.
YOUNG PEOPLE AT MRS. STONES.
| DR.. Alexander j. Stone, whose ability as
POSTMASTER has frequently been satisfac-
tOrily demonstrated upon many public oc-
casions. proved himself Friday evening
equally as good host and Mrs. Stone an
entertaining hostess. Mrs. Stone has had the
pleasure of the visit of Miss Stinson, of
Hallowell, Me-, for some time, and
to pay her graceful compliment she gave
a reception to the young people of this
city. From until - p. m. the parlors OF
DR.. and Mrs. Stone, No. 301 Summit
avenue. presented picture of splendor and
beauty, as youth and maiden whiTled
among flowers and eyergreens to Seibert's
| best music. Mrs. Stone was assisted to re-
ceive her guests by Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Berkey. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Seymour and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sahlgaard. Among those
who enjoyed her hospitality were:
! Misses Dean, Auerbach, Rice, Vance, Eng
| fish. Stickney, Greve, Beaumont, McQuillan,
Banning, Mann. Perrin, Battles, Gotzian.
Wedelstaedt, Palmes, Aldrich. Gilman, Daw-
| son, Butter, Mcmillan, Lindeke, Williams.
Horn, Hall, Alden, Harding of Minneapolis,
Wheaton and Pratt and Messrs. W. 7. MAJ
| field. Will Thurstou, Fitzgerald, Bootes,
Yardly, Tarbox. Harry Johnson, Dres-
ser, Hewitt Will Rice, Young. Butler,
| Williams Nood, Blabon, Marshall.
Wilkes, Nash, W. H. Farnham, George Arm
strong. Corkey, Gould. Sherman. Finch, Ban
ming, Fred Sibley, Al Sibley, Knowles. Jag
! gard, Wright. Wedelstaedt. Newport. Peet,
| Ingerson, Heath, jackson. w 1eaton, Barton.
! Frank Hanson, James, Bee mont, Dawson,
Keyser and Drs. Williams, WitheFiee, Simons
and Fulton.
HIS TEMPORAL COMFORT.
Rev. Hubert c. Woods was surprised in
the parlors of the Woodland Park Baptist
church Tuesday evening by meeting the la
| dies and gentlemen of his congregation.
who had gathered to give the pastor their
| third annual tribute of esteem. When all
had shaken hands with Dr.. and Mrs.
| Woods, w. NJ. Bushnell made few COM
plimentary remarks on behalf of the con
gregatien. and produced magnificent fur
| lined overcoat as their gift to DR.. Woods.
A fitting response of profund gratitude was
made, after which all paTtOok of refresh
ments Several musical selections were
rendered during the evening by
Prof Hayes and Miss Hope,
and Miss Bridges gave recitatiens.
Among those who had assembled to compli-
ment DR.. Woods were Rev. and Mrs. E. d.
| Neill Rev. 81. E. Norton, Gen. Bishop,
Misses Belle and Nellie Hope, Mr.. and
Mrs Cram, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Fox. Mr.. and
Mrs Robson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell,
Robert and George Bushnell. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Beck, Mr.. Haislett, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. barrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Linden, Mr.. and Mrs. Will