St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-09
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS,
In Which st. Paulites Whtled the
Hours Away LAST Night.

Hours Away LAST Night.
The dining-room OF the Windsor hotel
presented very beautiful and animating
scene last evening. the occasion being ball
given by the members of the Windsor
Toboggan club, which puts an
end to their winter festivities, winter
sports not being in order after Lent. About
sixty couples were present, and it was
consisted of w. Ii. Farnum, L. NJ. Bing-
ham, e. Z. Powers, j. 5. Bryant and John
Chislett. The dining-rOom was very taste
fully decorated with tOboggans. while the
club banner decked with flowers hung
in the arch, and back of this
extended the handsome canopy which dec
GRATED the club float in the carnival process
sions. Seibert'S orchestra furnished the
music and preceded the dancing program
with an overture. The order of dances con-
tanned fourteen numbers, refreshments
being served in part of the dining. room,
after the first seven. Members of
the committee wore ribbon of
the club colors-white and light blue
pinned to the lapel with little silver to-
boggan, the whole forming very neat and
appropriate insignia. The following peO-
pie were among the guests:
Capt. and Mrs. Bunker, DIR. and Mrs.
Beecher, DIR. and Mrs. Metcalf, MIR. and Mrs.
Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs. Odell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Somers, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur OTIS, Mr..
and Mrs, Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Yale, Sir. and
Mrs. Wallingford, Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks;
the Misses Monfort, Bunker, Ruth, German,
Jones, Borup, Morse. Constance. Armstrong,
Harrington, o'Leary, Forsyth, Williams. Gates,
Gault, Crooks Kemp, OBrien, Weide.
the Misses Morres, the Misses Mayo
and the Misses Chislett; DIR. Cot
trell, Capt. Adams, Capt. O'Brien. Messrs.
c. j. Monfort, George c. Monfort, McGill,
Bennett, 5. Siebert, Freeman brothers, j. j.
O'Leary, Vermilye, o. NJ. Metcalf, warne,
Weatherby, Deacon, Otis, j. Armstrong, 4.
Bryant, C. Wright, Price, Brown. Wheeler,
Jones, Donnely, w. Somers, +. S. German,
r. A. German. Crooks, McIver, Brisbine,
Easton and McQuillan.
ST. JOHNS MUSICALE.
The annual musicale of ST. Johns
church was held last evening at the resi-
dence of Mr. Thomas +. Cakes. No. 4S2
Summit avenue. and was a very elegant af-
fair, both in program and in attendance.
About 100 people were present, principally
members OF the church, and the Rev. Z.
Jay Cooke, rector, directed the entertain
ment. Mr.. Cakes residence is particularly
well adapted to such an affair, the rooms
opening together so conveniently that guests
in all parts of the house could enjoy the
full benefit of the program. In one of
the rooms refreshments were served
through the evening. Handsomely printed
programs announced the following num-
bers, which were received with hearty ap-
plause: Overture. "Heimkehr aus der
Fremde," Miss Phillips and Mrs. Curtis;
song, Anchored. " Mr.. Z. a. Hemenway;
vocal duet, 20, Thee" Mrs. Johnston and
Miss Thurston; piano sold, "Andante-
Presto Agitato." Miss Clara II. Phillips;
song, Miss Blanche V. Smith; vocal quar-
tet, ''All Among the Barley" Mrs. Dugan.
Mrs. LOOMS, Messrs. Hemenway and
Blaikie; song. "Only This, Miss n. Thurs
ton, piano solo, fantasia, Mrs. II. Il.
Curtis; song, 'Hybrias the Cretan," Mr..
Charles De Lacy; vocal quartet, 20, My Love
is Like Red, Red Rose" Mrs. Cox. Mrs.
LOOMS, Messrs. Hemenway and Blake.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Duyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Comnick. MIR.
and Mrs. Allbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Eggleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brink, Mesdames Burke, Ballantyne, Leon
ard. the Misses Burkhardt. Clinton.
Schwartz, Hartman and Brooks and DIR. T..
Y. Amos.
HAPPY MAsQUERADERs.
MiTth and song are the heart and soul of
the Teutons, and the atheneum was filled
Vast night with as happy party of mas
queraders as ever tripped in disguise over a
waXed hoor. 1t was the occasion
or the annual masquerade ball
given by the German society
and although the hall was not uncomforta.
bly, crowded there were enough present TO
render the affair most pleasurable one.
Inc costumes worn were rich and varied.
Spanish grandees, Chinese mandarins.
japanese mikados, French counts and
countesses. fairies, court ladies, jock
eys, clowns, dudes and prin-
cesses We're there and mingled
IN one grand moving picture that repre-
scented all the nations of the earth. STEMS
orchestra furnished the music that inspired
the hearts OF the dancers, who glided grace
fully over the floor TO the insplr-
ing strains. p. J. Geisen, the
general manager Of the whole affair.
was omnipresent looking zealously after
the interests of those present. During the
evening two beautiful tableauX were pre-
scented. the first being the reception of
Prince Carnival, represented by 4. Kalff,
with Miss Katie McCardy as princess.
The second was a beautiful picture
OF America. During the first tableau a
mixed chorus from the German society sang
tle reception song. from the opera Star
ale" with fine effect. During the evening
james Shea, Frank Werner. q. A. Linn
berg and George BeIlltz sung
several solos which were loudly applauded.
The chorus singing was conducted by Prof.
William Moenner, who welded the baton
WIN the air of master. At IL o'clock
elegant refreshments were served in the
oihlng-hall, TO which the guests did ample
justice Inc costumes worn were many
of them very rich. Gustave Limberg
unprecedented German hussar. and John
Ludwig was there the great and only clown,