St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
FRIDAYS MELANGE.
A Matinee Musicale, Pink Tea
and Ghildror,sS IN ATacn.1

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Nelson Burritt. Mrs. Grundy said at
breakfast Friday morning, is one man
with voice whom she thoroughly re-
spectS, and she was going to his musi-
Gale that afternoon whether Mr.. Grundy
did OF not. Mrs. .Grundy said it was a
pity she hadn't lived with him long
enough to know that he had some sense,
and when she caught him going TO a
matinee it would be when he smoked
cigarettes and parted his hair in the
middle. With significant glance at
his bald head, Mrs. Grumpy replied that
she graSped the full force of his re-
marks. 80
Mrs. Grundy herself confesses that
she has no ear, but she does enjoy hear
ing Mrs. Fuller. Hattie Brush, Miss
Katherine Dean, Mr.. Merrill and Mr..
Burritt sing, and she said she was de-
lighted with Miss Browns voice. which
she had never heard before. She told
Mrs. TarboX she thought the selection
from Aida" was. perhaps, a tritie too
ambitious. but Mrs. I arboX agreed with
her that Miss BruSh's and Miss Browns
. rendition of it was very credltabie, in
deed. ...v
From the theater Mrs Grundy was
driven straight to Mrs. j. j. Parker's,
where she met Mrs. Stone up stairs.
and asked her if she was not tired al
most to death. Half dozen others who
were at Mrs. FroSt's the night before
declared they were. and all said lii
chorus it was the loyeliest german they
ever attended.
Mrs. Grundy went into ecstacies over
the bas ket of flowers that stood on the
table beside Mrs. Parker in the drawing
room, and she asked Mrs. Glenny how
she managed to survive the german
with no traces of fatigue. She told
Miss Alice Forepaugh that when she
saw her in white the night before, she
thought she ought never to wear any
thing else, and now, i'll that black silk
aild jet. she thought the same thing Of
her. She said 10 Mrs. Parker that all
her mother wanted was a few patches
Oh her face to be a perfect picture OF a
French court beauty, and she conf
dentaIly informed Mrs. Rhodes that
she could not rise above envying Mrs.
Genny that Worth gown. She stayed
so long at Mrs. Parker's she was
actually ashamed of herself, but every
body else did no better, so she went
away about half past six, feeling that
doing as we'll as anybody else. is doing
quite we'll enough. She wanted to com
lnIlnicate to Mr.. Grundy the number
of women she had met, but fearing a
rebuff she sat down by herself at home
Rice, G.. -. Skinner, Haupt. E. S. Hall,
G. S. Moon, S. Lee, Davis, J. w. E iger-
ton. FIandrau. SeImes, .Furness, W, +.
Newell, }. E. Glass. P. Ritclfic. II. 2.
Upham, Samuel Hill, E. w. John
son, S. G.. Cook. Ii. E. Wedel-
staedt, J. A. Humphreys, A. &.
Foster, William Knight. Pascal Smith,
l.. Annette Day. IL. NJ. Knox, Chauncey
nj. Gliggs. Charles Powell, f.. w. Van
Slyke, J. J. Hill, Alex Stone. c. S.
Smith, w. l.. Perkins, Crawford Liv-
ingston, G. w. Mcintyre, G. l.. Pope. E.
A. Young, J. ]. Watson. w. A. Van
SIyke, Maurice Auerbach, e. nj. Rod
way. r. A. Abbott, G. l.. Green, L. NJ.
Newport, g. H. Ranney, E. G. Becker,
G.. A. Hamilton, j. Il. Beaumont, +. l..
Nichols, ID. W. Ingersoll. F. G. Inger-
soil, James Gilfillan, Banning, j. Me
Afee, J. Knox Taylor. E. e. Haynie, l..
w. Rundlett. G. A. Acker, NJ. 3.
Curry. A. Q. Bacon. j. II. Bur-
well, A. II. Cathcart. A. b., Ovitt,
&. &. Squires, l.. P. Ordway, NJ.
Cathcart. Louis Maxfield. II. Sahl-
gard, IL. *. Stone, w. Ii. Llpntner,
II. T. Drake. J. ?. Gribben, S. I. Stur-
gis, f. p. Shepard, F. B. Bass, E. E.
Bird. d. G. Shepard, S. S. Breed, A. w.
Krech, H. K. Brill. A. j. Gray, F. w.
Robinson. A. H. Warren, E. W. Poet,
w. A. Hardenbergh, Rockwell. A. NJ.
Peabody. Holcomb. j. Fl. Allen, ID,
d. Dexter, Z. c. Vince clock. G. S. Wealth
erby, C. W. Van Slyke, c. FL. Sherman;
Misses Koon, Perkins. Lou and May
Murphy, Willes, Gillfillan. f. S. Bryant,
Fl. V. Rutherford. w. T. Kirke. r.
Christie. II. B. Bigelow, Lines, Gordon,
Price, Peet. Peabody, Bend. Sturgis,
Barry, Davis, Emmett, Flandrau and
the Misses IngefS0ll