St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

G. j. Riply, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Sidle, Mr..
and Mrs. ii. w. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. q.
Morrison, Mir. and Mrs. p. b. Winston,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Walker, Judge and
Mrs. Lochren, Hon. John S. Pillsbury,
Mr.. and Mrs.-R Chute, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. COndit, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Auer-
bach. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bigelow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Fletcher, and many
other guests from all parts of-the state.
The Tam O'Shanter club gave the
first of a series of monthly receptions,
for this season, in their rooms in the
Albion hotel. About 100 ladies and
gentlemen were present. A very en-
joyable and instructive evening was
spent. The reception was entirely in
formal. the literary programme and the
dancing being interluded with each
other. The principal features of the
evening were as follows: A very able
address of welcome by the president, j.
ID. Forbes: a solo by Mrs. Reynolds; q
song by that well known basSo, p. Ii.
Mullin; recitation by w. Williamson;
newspaper by G.. Guthrie, also Selec-
lions by W. Nesbitt, Mr.. George, Mr..
Reynolds and others. Refreshments
were served at IL O'Clock. During the
interval several tOasts were proposed
and responded TO. in very creditable
manner. Among the number was ''The
Tam O'Shanter Club" proposed by
A. NJ. Clerihew and responded to by w.
Guthrie; and Our Guests proposed
by t. K. Watson and responded TO by
w. Stevenson in a characteristic
speech. The Hon. i. b. Winston was
present and addressed a few remarks
to the club, principally flattering the
ladies in his speech. The balance of
the evening was spent in dancing. Al
together it was the finest sociable meet
ing the club has held. Sixteen new
names were proposed for membership,
among them gentlemen of known lit
erary abilities. The club has lately
added a gymnasium to their rooms,
which gives the members an OppOrtun-
itv to Develop themselves physically as
well as intellectually. Next Friday
evening. Nov. 2. the club has a genuine
presidential election, containing all the
good features of presidential cam
paign in one evening. Strangers are
invited to attend our meetings Friday
evenings.
The congregation Of Holy Rosary par
ish have been holding a successful fair
at Harmonic hall during the week. The
ladies in charge We'd with each other in
making their respective booths look ar
tistic. Several gold watches are being
voted to popular young ladies. The
politicians are also having warm con-
tests over several prizes. The dining
room has been special feature and
well patrOniZed. 1t is expected that
large sum will be Melted to aid in COM
pletiOn of new church.
The Caledonian club will celebrate
Halloween with an interesting enter
tainment at CurtisS ha Wednesday
evening. The following programme
will be given: Overture, by orchestra;
address of welcome. p. S. Simpson; adj
dress. Rev. D. j. Burrell; song. Fannie
Sherer: dance, Highland Fling, Miss
Murch; Scotch song, Malcolm L.Geddes.
A banquet. games and dancing will fol-
low the literary programme.
Next Wednesday evening Mrs. l..
Christian will give grand reception at
her home. Nearly 500 invitations have
been issued, and it is safe to say that
nearly all will be accepted. The recep-
ton will be held from to II in the
evening. DAMS orchestra will furnish
an appropriate programme for the
dancers. Refreshments will be served
at 1880. Altogether the reception will
be one OF the most elaborate of the
season.
The alumni of Yale college who re-.
side in the Northwest held their annual
banquet at the Minneapolis club house
Tuesday evening. A large number were
present. Judge Atwater acted as toast
master. The programme was entirely
imprOmptu, and all the more enjoyable
for that reason.
Miss Clarice Towne gave party
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
guest. Miss Young. Cut flowers in
artistic designs decorated the parlorS.
A dainty supper was served for the
guests, and dancing kept them amused
until late hour.
Mrs. II. Z. Wells will give a recep-
ton next Friday evening to several
hundred of the eject of society circles.
Cut flowers and plants will make the
house beautiful. Dancing, music and
refreshments will make the evening
pass pleasantly.
The Faust club will give its first
dance of the season at Malcolm's hall
Wednesday evening next. The club
held meeting Saturday last and elected
the following officers: President, J.
A. Werner: secretary and treasurer, w.
S. Harmon.
The Tam 0'Shanter club held the re-
ception ard opening of their club rooms
at the Albion hotel OH Friday eve ming.
The club have a pretty suite of rooms
and large number were present to
assist in the opening festivities.
Notre Dame church people have been
holding a successful fair at Market hall
during the week. The hall presents a
pleasing appearance. The proceeds
will go towards building parOchial
school in East Minneapolis.
Miss Addie Parker entertained large
company of friends last Wednesday
evening. Miss Price, of st. Louis. as
sisted Miss Parker t0receiYe the guests.
Cards and dancing were the amuSe-
mentS of the evening.
A number of Miss Nettie Soule's
friends gathered to do honor to her
guest, Miss Freda FrOyer. A short
dancing programme, with refreshments
at the close, furnished material for an
enjoyable evening.
On the evening of Nov. 8, the Cres-
cent club viii give its first social dance
of the season. Those who have attended
| the CrpScent'S socialS for the past two
seasons know that good time is a fore
| gone conclusion.
The Painters and Decorators asso-
citation will give their annual ball on
Halloween. DAMS orchestra will fur
nish an appropriate programme. and
every arrangement has been made for a
| pleasant affair.
The First Unitarian society Will give
an entertainment at the church parlors
Tuesday evening next. The drama,
''My Brothers Keeper" will be pre-
scented, with good cast and appro-
! pirate scenery.
On Friday evening the Flour City
Amity club gave tne first of series of
social hops. DAMS orchestra furnished
| a pleasant programme. and many
friends of the club enjoyed pleasant