St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
BRILLIANT EVENTS.

BRILLIANT EVENTS.
The reception rendered by Rev. Frank
r. MillSpaugh, of st. Paul'S church, to
his congregation on Thursday night at
his residence, 1915 Hawthorne avenue,
was highly successful and pleasant
affair. Mr.. MillSpaugh was assisted by
his wife, and the reception lasted from
s till IL o'clock. Light refreshments
were served during the evening, and
the attendance was very large. Among
TrueSdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brace, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. Barhyte, Mr.. and
Mrs. GoOdfellow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bath, Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook, MIR.
and Mrs. Case, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Cook, Mrs. G. 3. Carr, Mrs. Cushman,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croker, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. KimbaIl, Rev. Dr.
Ashley and wife, Will E. Steele and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ciprico, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Eston, Mr.. and Mrs. Evard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. McGregor, Maj. and Miss McCullom,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Marshall, DR.. and
Mrs. Murray, S. j. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
Pierce. Mrs: Dr.. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al J. Skinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. StebbinS, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Stone: Mr.; and Mrs: j. B. Tabor, Mr..
and Mrs. Tuffnel, Mrs. Waite, DR.. and
Mrs. Welles. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Walk, DR.. and Mrs. Farnsworth,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh, MIR.
Wyman, Mr.. House, Mr.. Harmon, MIR.
and Mrs. w. E. Hubbard, MIR. and Mrs.
l.. f. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred KEGS,
MIR. Lynde and mo Their, DR.. ana Mrs.
Lovett, DIR. and Mrs. Jones, DR.. w. A.
Hail.
The handsome residence of Eugene
NJ. Wilson was the scene Tuesday night
Of very elegant reception given in
honor of the entree of Miss Mamie Will
son and Miss McNair into society. The
entire lower floor of the spacious man
sion was given up to the reception of
guests, dancing being INDUCED in to the
superb music furnished by Danz's Or
ehestra, under the leaderships of Frank
DanZ himself. DOrner acted as caterer
In his usual brilliant style, and, under
the personal supervision of Mrs. Will
son turned the dining hall into
Pink was the prevailing color.
Roses were profusely used in ornament
ing the table, and the services of china
and silyerware were of the finest in the
city. The guests were received by MIR.
and Mrs. Wilson in the main drawing
room, the reception lasting from 9 till
u O'Clock. Among those present were
the following: Mrs. John S. Pillsbury
and Miss Pillsbury, Mrs. Dorilus Nor
riSon, Clint Morrison and wife, Mrs. De
Laittre, Edward c. Gale and Miss Gale,
L RacSatf nd fa DYof
son, r. B. Langdon and Miss Carrie
GangdOn, Miss Minnie Wyman, Mr..
Brooks, Mrs. Barber, Mr.. Hardenburg,
the Misses Oswald. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
MOdisette, w. B. Palmer and Mrs. Wet
more.
The management of the PEOPLES
theater banqueted their employees and
members of the stock company, together
with the press, at the Windsor hotel on
Tuesday afternoon. Fifty-elght covers
were laid, and at the head sat Lambert
Hayes and Manager Sterling with men,
bers of the dramatic company on either
side. The menu was very elaborate,
and consisted of all the good things that
go to f1atter the palate. Owing to the
fact that the banquet took place be-
tween the matinee and the evening per-
Torrance, which made the time limited,
there were no speeches from the re-
cipients, which would have added to
the pleasure of the entertainment.
The Christmas tree Wednesday night
in the lecture hall of Plymouth church
was one of the largest and handsomest
ever seen in the city. The tree was es-
pecially gotten up for the Scandinavian
children of the Sunday school, and was
superintendent by C. NJ. CuShman, who
has charge of the school. He was ably
assisted by Edward Landberg, Alfred
Sampson, Gus Olsen and Oscar Johnson.
The festivities were kept up till a late
hour, and all the young ones went home
loaded with presents.
The employees of Il. NJ. Bryant's foun-
deries gave Mr.. Bryant pleasant sur
prise Saturday evening by present
ing him with an elegant gold watch
and chain as token of their high es-
TEEN. The presentation speech was
words and was responded to by Mr..
Bryant in his usual felicitous style.
The remaining part of the evening was
spent in singing, etc., after which every
man departed for home with q fifteen
pound turkey.
The Turner hall society gave Christ
mas tree to the poor children of North
Minneapolis Sunday evening. A large
number of useful presents were distrib-
uted among the children, who seemed to
appreciate the situation. A social dance
was enjoyed in the latter part of the
evening by about seventy-five couples.
DanZ'S orchestra rendered some fine Sc
lections, which inspired the dancers.
The third annual ball of the Mistletoe
Grove No. II, U. A. o. D., was given on
Monday evening last, at their hall, on
the corner of Washington and First
avenues south. The guests numbered
about fifty couples, composed of select
class of young ladies and gentlemen.
A fine repast was served by the ladies
at 10 o'clock.
The ball given by the Scandal lodge
No. 1, K. of p, at their hall on the cor
ner of Washington and Fourth avenues
south Thursday evening was a very
pleasant event. About sixty couples
were present, and skipped the light fam
tastic until o'clock in the morning. A
lunch was served at IL by the ladies of
the society.
The Grand Canton, Minnesota, No.
Up. NJ, and Myrtle Lodge No. II, d. of
r., gave social party in the Morgan
Post hall i'm honor of the Sons of Veter-
ans, Morgan post, G.. A. r. During the
evening an excellent supper was given
by the Daughters of the Rebecca, No.
II, /. o. +. About sixty-fiye couple were
present.
Friends of N. w. King, the popular
detective, Wednesday night called at
his residence, 1904 Twenty-fifth street
east, in body and surprised him and