St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

quiSite arrangement of flowers made the
| dining-roOm quite attractive. DAMS
orchestra dscourSed excellent music
| during the reception. A large number
| of society ladies were present and the
costumes were both original and elegant.
Altogether the reception was one OF the
best Of the season.
The Hebrew Reform congregation
! have been holding an unusually sue
| ceSSful fair at Harmonic hall during
| the week. Danz' orchestra furnished
dancing music every evening, and a
| literary programme also formed part OF
| the exercises. The booths were ar
| ranged in an artistic manner, and the
dining hall seemed special feature.
The fair closes with grand ball
| tomorrow evening.
The Tam O'Shanter club held their
usual weekly meeting Friday evening
| at their club rooms at the Albion hotel.
| The programme consisted of a burieSque
entitled the s.PresIdential Election. y
| The ballot showed Mr.. NeSbitt as the
| choice for president. The following
| members acted in various capacities:
William Guthrie, j. d. Forbes, William
| Nesbitt, Il. r. Watson, e. Creighton
| and c. Guthrie.
The North Star division, X. P, will
| give dance at Castle hall on Tuesday
| evening, November Is. The committee
| of arrangements are: A. G.. Green, c..
A Fisk, j. Greenberg, p. S. Negaarden
and Z. W. Weinman. Reception COM
mittee: A. Tyson, S. ID. Mcintyre, E.
A. Horton, III. 0. Peterson and +. Muir
dock. The committees are arranging
for one of the finest entertainments ever
given in the city.
A gay party of society people partici-
pated i'll the opening reception and cele-
bration of the jolly club at the West
hotel Friday evening. Z he parOrs and
halls were artistically decorated with
cut flowers and tropical plants. An
elabora tie supper was served during the
evening. The ladies' costumes were I'M
usually beautiful The reception was
quite select, only members being invited.
Mrs. l.. Christian gave brilliant re-
ceptiOn on Wednesday afternoon to her
lady friends, at her home. There was
constant stream of arrivals from to g.
The house was artiscally decorated.
DanZ's orchestra furnished music and
an elaborate spread in the dining-room
tempted the appetites of guests. In
formal conversation was the order Of the
afternoon.
The pleasant home of G. II. Chad
bourne. on Nicollet Island. was the
scene of a hilarious Halloween party on
Wednesday evening. The guests as
sembled in honor of Mrs. G. NJ. Start
and Mrs. f. A. Poole, of Rochester.
Many former residents of Rochester
were present, and both old and young
spent an enjoyable evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Malcolm were rendered
a pleasant reception and ball at their
dancing academy Friday evening. The
party was composed mainly of graduates
of the academy, who entered into the
festivities with great spirit. About
seventy-five couples paid their respects
to the host. DanZ'S orchestra furnished
good programme.
Miss Edith Gibson gave card party
Wednesday evening to a large number
Of friends. Cards and conversation fur
nished entertainment for the more Sc
date guests, while dancing entertained
others. Refreshments were served at 10
p. m, and all agreed that they had been
entertained i'll charming manaer.
The first of two receptions to the
ladies of the Plymouth church was
given on Friday evening. at the home
of Mrs. III. NJ. Peak. Those whose
names are included in the first ten let
ters of the alphabet were invited. Other
receptions of the same nature will be
held during the season.
Miss Matte Blanchard gave pleas
ing. piano recital Thursday afternoon at
the residence of her teacher, Prof. F.
w. Merriam. The audience was very
attentive, and at the close general re-.
quest was made for a reception of the
spinning song by Litoff, which was
kindly given.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeayor gave LongfeIlow
social at the parlOrs of the Westminster
church, on Wednesday evening. DR..
BurrelI read an interesting paper and
the Westminster choir furnished
music. A large number were in attend
ance.
Miss Helene V. King, reader and
pianist of Chicago, who has been visit
ing Mrs. S. B. Lovejoy, was engaged by
''Zuhrah's Ladies' to give part of the
entertainment at Dyer'S hall on Friday
evening Miss Kings ShakeSpearian
readings are especially fine.
1.-The Flour City Snowshoe and To-
boggan club held its first business meet
ing Friday evening. The election of
officers will occur Dec. g when the club
will be recognized and arrangements
made for banquet at the West.
Prof. DAM is making preparations for
his first winter concert at Harmonic
hall on the 18th of November. His regu-
lar orchestra will furnish an appropri-
ate programme, and Mrs. Fannie Falks
has been engaged to sing.
The Lachmund juvenile string orches-
ira. assisted by Mrs. Randall, Miss Eve
Ign Burt and Prof. A. j. Sanborn gave
q pleasant concert on Friday evening,
under the auspices of the Stevens Ave
nue. Free Baptist church.
The last recital of the series, to be
given by Prof. Merriam's advanced pu-
pills, will occur Thursday. Nov. Is. Miss
Mae Manton will preside at the piano
and the programme will consist of nine
numbers.
Miss Grace Wright gave card party
on Tuesday evening to a company of
twenty friends. Music and refresh
ments gave variety and spice to the reg
ulaf business of card playing during the
evening.
The members of the First Unitarian
Church Dramatic company presented
the drama MY Brothers Keeper; on
Tuesday evening. The stage settings
were appropriate, and the parts we'll
| cast.
Hennepin Avenue Chatauqua Circle
met on Monday evening at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. A. N. Goheen, 1925 Nicol-
let avenue. and spent an evening dis
cuSsing literature and science.
| The French fair at Market hall closed
last Wednesday evening after a pros
porous run of ten days. The voting con-
tests were lively, and added many dol
lars to the general fund.
Miss Emma Murch gave card party
on Tuesday evening, at which about
sixty friends were present. Refresh