St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03

lam Stewart and r. L. Robbins
who were becomingly attired in
the conventional full evening
cOetume, with white ties
bouquets of roses and smilax, hair "a Ia
pOmpadOur," and each one wearing the
universal smile, Wearied as they might
have been expected to be by their social
labOrs of the day, none succumbed tC
fatigue, and received the o'clock call.
ers with even more enthusiasm
than those who were on time. The
guests were treated to nothing
stronger than-Onions-which were
served in the side room with
pretZels, cheese and sausage. After
partaking ''daintily" of these ''remind
erS" the guests were escorted to the
dining hall, where the entrees were
served. consisting of salads, ices, coffee,
chocolate, hot lemonade and kisses. IN
this room the placard was turned and
''Our Motto Never Eat Too Much,'
was read, and the guests were once more
escorted to the parlOrs and another sign
was read-''$l0 for squeezing the boys
But the farewell was the most impress
i've. A card was placed in full view
bearing the words, 'All callers making
remarks about the weather shall go to
rOam," or, in other words, bid an affec-
tiOnate farewell to the host and assist
ants.
REV. DIR. CHRISTIE.
The residence of Rev. DIR. Christie,
No. 306 West Third street. was the
scene of a very pleasant reception yes
terday, lasting from 2 to s p. IN. Rev.
and Mrs. Christie were assisted by Mrs.
Alexander, Mrs. Judge Young, Mrs.
Henry BOardman, Mrs. Skinner,
Mrs. Charles Bigelow, Mrs. Walling-
ford, Mrs. w. B. Dean, Mrs. William
residence was beautifully decorated
with flowers of rare beauty, and these,
combined with the beauti nj costumes
OF the ladies, made an enchanting pict-
ure. Refreshments were served dur
ng the afternoon.
REV. DIR. POPE.
The residence of Rev. DR.. Pope, of
the Church of the Good Shepherd, was
thrown open yesterday afternoon. DR..
Pope received, assisted by Mrs. Semple
and Mrs. WanSey. A large number of
of the friends and parishionerS of DR..
Pope improved the opportunity to call
upon him.
AT THE Y. NJ. C. A. ROOMS.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian association received at
their parl0rs yesterday between the
hours of 4 and Sp. m. There was
a constant stream of gentle
men visitors all the afternoon
and the ladies had their hands full in
attending to them all. Everybody
seemed to be happy. The very enjoya-
BILE musical exercises, as well as the
hands, rendered somewhat to bring
about this result. The following ladies
made up the reception committee
Mrs. c. W. Griggs, Mrs. w. B. Dean,
Mrs. c. w. Hackett, Mrs. E. M. Van
Duzee, Mrs. Harvey Officer, Mrs. J. r.
Hague, Mrs. ID. ID. Merrill, Mrs. A. b.
Savage. Mrs. q. Sydney Smith. Mrs. w.
b. Shaw, Mrs. III. II. Drake, Mrs. Edwin
Treasure, Mrs. TalcOtt, Mrs. Fairbanks,
Mrs. Ii. l.. Morse.
At SIP. III. an entertainment was given
at the gymnasium, consisting of a
sleight of hand performance by w. H.
Middleton, music and readings and an
informal reception. Notwithstanding
the many other attractions going OH in
the city there was large audience
present, who had the pleasure of listen
ing to programme of unusual eX-
cellence.
THE GOSPEL TEMPERANCE ROOMS.
The Gospel Temperance union rooms
on Seventh street were crowded yeSter-
day afternoon from O'Clock until 6.
invitations had been sent out to the
as well as to their employers,
by the good ladies OF the
union, and by o'clock every seat in the
hall was filed. The w. c. T. U. and
members from the various churches of
the city assisted the ladies of the
Gospel union. Refreshments were
served to all DESTROYS of partak-
ing of them. DR.. Smith opened
the exercises with prayer and short
address Of welcome. He called on
those present to see to 1t that they begin
the new year right by making the
proper resolutions and keeping them.
Bishop Gilbert spoke of the grand work
that is being carried OH by the noble
women of Gospel and Christian Temper
ance unions. Songs were sung
by Miss Nellie Mabon, Mrs.
c. Brinckerhoff, Mrs. Tanning,
Mrs. Ii. S. Baker and Mr.. Swift. Mrs.
S. d. MentZen played and sang piece
of her own composition. General re-
greet was expressed that the rooms were
too small to accommodate the audiences
that assemble there. The members
in body and added to the
occasion by singing several songs.
During the afternoon Supt. Litchen-
berger and his wife were presented
with purse of $50 by the following
ladies and gentlemen: Mrs, Condit,
Mrs. Farwell, Mrs. IrmScher, Mrs. Par
sons, Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. Manson, Mrs.
Norwood, Mrs. Hoxsie, Mrs. Atkins,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Sewell, Mrs. Tanning,
Mrs. Fryer, Mrs. Luly, Mrs. Groat,
Messrs. Walforth, Dorrach. Torrance
Move and Rev. DIR. S. G.. Smith.
WHARRY MUSICAL CONSERVATORY.
Snre enough, the perfectly bewitching
and irresistible trio were found at the
Wharry Musical conservatory, corner of
South Robert and Winifred streets.
From the number of cOnveyances await
ing their next order, one might suppose
they were the West side pets. In an
swer to the bell, the lady guests were
received by "Wee-Wee" Wharry, who
said "1Ome in, and dive me free tick
etS." The pOrlors had been beautifully
decorated with cut flowers. and ropes
of smil.x suspended from the
chandelier to the corner of the room
ceived by the committee, j. M. Haw-
thOrne, V. w. Lathrop and G.. S. Schur-
man, who presented pleasing appear
ance in the appropriate Prince Albert
costumes, white neckties, corsage bOu-
quets of loses and forget-me-nOts, dia-
mond ornaments and evening slippers.
Each lady was presented with a satin
souvenir, delicately manufactured by
the host, and after being in
troduced to their comrades, were
invited to a sumptuous collation.
over which preceded the Misses
Wharry and Mrs. KinZie, who deserve
greet credit for the pleasant entertain
ment. Many of the ladies expected to
find Rev. Mr.. Gamble there to extend a
cordial greeting, but he was absent.
Mr.. Hawthorne received the first pro-
posal, and in spite of feeling of jeal-
Ousy among his rivals, they could but
congratulate him, and will keep open
house to Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne in
1889.
DISTINGUISHED MEN RECEIVE.
For genuine pleasure of delightfully."-
informal nature, one may refer to the
unique manner in which the members
of the Loyal Legion observed New
Years Day. Headed by gal