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

Mrs. GribDen at Home.
When Mrs, Grundy reached Mrs.
Gribben's she found Mrs. Raymond Du
Puy up stairs just removing her wrap
She called her Miss Greve and then
apoiegized effus yely, and kissed her,
saying she was so glad to see her back.
AS she looked in the mirror. she dis
covered her nose was tritie red, and
applying d dob of Mrs. Gribben's pow
der, she wondered il she had looked
happy when she was Grundy's BRIDE
While she arranged her toilet couple
of the maldswere talking together, and
she thought how much superior is the
conversation of even the servants of
our four hundred, to that Of the great
unknown. They seem to have less
brutal way of speaking their
rs and their subject of conversation
always include some reference to fami-
iliar names. If they talk of a coachman
tits Otis coaehman. or MOrton'S, or
tStone's, CT Driscoll's. and if it's a gar
dener he is no less respectfully con-
neeted, all OF which serves to lend an
I ear OF; refinement to whatever they do
Or say. .3:.iiY, 20 l 1.ti iAit
Down stairs Mrs. Grundy. while she
was talking with Mrs. Gribben and Mrs.
brides gown, and for the time being
was convinced that marriage is not d
failure when an elegant new wardrobe
goes with it. She t0ld Miss Ka herine
Dean she hoped she intended to wear
hat pink China silk with the oyerdresS
point d'esprit and wild roses when
She sang next day at the musicale, and
then concluded it was a pretty idea
to wear her street costume of blue
silk instead. Sac found Mrs. Gribben
and Mrs. jackson were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mesdames William Dean, A.
G. Foster, Watson, ". B. Dean, Hopt
Henry Schumacher, Frank Shepard, ID.
Dean, William Knight, III. B. Brill and
that there is no drawing room in st.
Paul more artistic than Mrs. Gribben's.
and catching glimpse OF Maud Taylor,
she declared ''that young woman is SO
very New York. one looking at her
feels he must be in England"
Among the guests Mrs. Grundy noticed
| Mesdames Raymond Du Puy, J. }.
Eagan, y. w. Lawler, c. E. Lee, r. p
Lewis A. J. Gray. q. Z. SquireS, Eugene
Bell. Louise Bell, ID. w. Hand, G. p.
Marvin. Peter Berkey. ID. I'll. Moon. E.
W. S. Jingle, Allen Manvel.D. B. Finch,
z. III. Ryan, Nj. b. Curry, A. o. Bacon,
w. l.. Perkins, .. H. Allen, c. E. OTIS,
w. A. Van Slyke, w. II. Dixon, E. E.
Davidson. r. Deming, N. G. Murray, a.
NJ. Radcliffe, W. t. Burr, &. G. DeCos-
S. Acker, A. b. Oyitt, H. l.. Pilkington,
H. Nicols, j. B. Hoxsie, A. Is. Stick
ney, II. f. Stevens, w. NJ. Carson,
w. G. Gates, L. Cochran, Jr.. E. K.
Punnett, w. g.. Gates, E. e. Mitchell,
A. E. Clark, ID. A. Dickinson, l.. Lee
Davis. Hendrick, j. w. Fairbanks, }.
l.. Robertson, Sherman Finch, w. II.
Lowell, j. F. Falton, E. Ii. Cutler, E.
I w. Peet. S. B. Mcconnell. l.. W. Rund-
lett, G. w. Hackett, David Day, Frank
Kimball, j. III. Burwell, G. B. Cla-
son, d. ID. Lambie, j. P. Larkin, A.
p. McGili, J. d. OBrien, c. A. b.
| Weide, S. Ii. Chaplin, j. P. Larkin,J.
A. Owens, e. Fl. Ranney. G. II. Bige-
jerks, &. f. Mailer, E. B. Haynie, J.
Platt, j.. B. Hubbell, C. M. George,
A. p. Warren, W. D. Cornish, p.
Richie. T. H. Ruger, W. E. Rogers, T.
S. Tompkins, c. NJ. Taylor, j. I. Nc
Nultan, ii. V. Rutherford, c. E.
Rittenhouse. l.. NJ. Villas. j. J. Rog-
| ers, w. Z. Kirke, G. E. Routh. G. NJ
| Taylor, E. w. Durant, A. Ii. Lindeke,
| G. II. Watson, f. w. Gilbert, j. Hay
ward, E. E. Hughson, Sam Judd, W.
ii. Hammer w. E. Haskell. w.
Rhodes, S. w. Burr, U. l.. Lam
prey, II. B. Gates, W. F. Newell,
c. NJ. Power, II. L. Williamson,
H. T. Drake, f. p. Srong, T. Laughton
Blood, g. G. Stone. Arnold Kalman, E.
l.. Koon, 4. c. Jefferson. T. A. Sey-
mour. Jesse A. Gregg, III. Page Petit
grew, Misses McElroy, Gates, Bessie
Stuart Lee, Clara Sommers, Ludden,
Greve, Mary Taylor. Murphy,
Won Wedelstaedt. Emma Rice,
Peet, Constans, Hackett, Lughaney,
Banning, Auerbach, Mae Murphy.
Field, Lon Murwhy, Blanche Chaplin,
Bruce. Montgomery, Chaplin, Davis,
Maud Taylor, Nicols, Thursten, G. l.
Berryhill, Taylor, Laura Dawson, Rice,
White. Margaret White, Ruge; Marvel,
Winchester, PeakinS and Hackett.
Mrs. Frost's German.
When Mrs. Grundy was dressed for
Mrs Frost's german, and went down
stairs thinking Grundy would compli-
ment her appearance, the only satisfac
ton she received was to have him ten
her he hoped she would come home
sober. She found many guests assem-
bled when she arrived at Mrs. Frost,S,
ana the scene ttid6 greeted her eyes was
so bright and inspiring she told Miss
Alice Forepaugh she would take turn
herself before the evening was over.
She pronounced Miss Washburn
charming debutante, and was quite de-
| lighted later on to hear a wealthy
| widower give expression to the same
opinion. The first opportunity she had
she could not refrain from telling Mrs.
Frost how pretty she was in her gown
of white satin and tulle, and She fairly
went into raptures over Mrs. Lane K.
Stones artistic dress of grass-green
| t1l1ie. combined with leaf-groen velvet