St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

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Butter, Annie Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nolen. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall, George
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess. Mr.. ana
Mrs. NJ. Christie. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Bagley.
The Elmo Arte Esibizione," which
was SO extensively advertised and
awakened much curiosity, opened Tues
day evening at Harmonic hall, under
the auspices of the ladies of Westmin-
ster church. There were booths repre-
santing the manners and customs OF
many nations. while the living pictures,
representing great productions in art
and sculpture, were especially attrac-
tive. The dining room was attended by
merry maids in japanese costume, and
furnished quaint and appetiZiIg lunches.
Many people have been in attendance
every day and the directors have found
their efforts to please quite successful.
The Sons of Veterans, George NJ.
Morgan Camp No. 4, gave pleasant
military BAH and soiree at the Windsor
house Thursday, Dec. IL. There were
about eighty couples present, comfort
ably filling the hall. Thyle and Ring
wall furnished programme of eighteen
numbers. The company and the Daugf-
tiers of Veterans wore the regular uni
form and the assemblage presented
gay appearance. Among those present
were: ii. E. Lawrence and wife, I'll. b.
HELEN and wife, Col. Pierce and wife,
and Col. Milham and staff, from st.
Paul.
Mrs. George i. White gave recep-
ton and lunch party Tuesday afternoon
at her home On Western avenue. The
parlor was decorated with ferns, smilaX
and pnffSd nlanfc MFG EaIrchIl6 0f
Rock Island, ILL.,. assisted in receiving
the guests. Mrs. White wore Greek
costume of ivory nuns yelling draped
with Nile green tulle. The dining room
was decorated in crimson and the soul
veIirS were jacquemOt roses tied with
white ribbon. a dainty lunch was
served of cake, said, chocolate, cold
meats and confectionery.
Mrs. E. A. Coleman gave a reception
to her lady friends last Tuesday after
noon. The parlors were tastefully de-
GRATED with cut flowers, potted plants
and rose-cOiored lights. The prevailing
tone of the hangings and decorations
was Nile green and rose color, OCCASION
ally varied by bit Of other color. About
sixty ladies were entertained from 4
until in the afternoon, when tea was
served in the dining room.
The New York association gave one
Of their interesting entertainments at
Curtis hall on Wednesday evening.
The Amphion Glee club contributed
several comic songs, and Mrs. Convey
rendered vocal solo which was heart
lily applauded. After the programme
was finished SAVERS orchestra fur
nished dancing programme, to which
the people of the Empire state did full
justice.
Miss Leila Hamilton gave an enjoya-
bic reception on "Wednesday evening.
The Misses Cryhendall. of Louisville,
KY, assisted Miss Hamilton in receiving
her guests. The hostess wore a pretty
costume of rose crepe de chine and
black velvet. About fifty guests were
present. The reception and promenade
lasted about two hours, after which
programme OF sixteen numbers was
danced.
Prof. Hall, of the university faculty,
gave reception to the seniors at his
home, on University avenue southeast,
on Monday evening. Besides the
seniors there were present large num-
Der of invited guests, including Mr..
Cable the novelist. Music, recitations,
refreshments and social converse made
the evening pleasant one.
Mrs. ii. n. Peck gave an informal re-
ception, at her home, on Thursday even
ing. to the ladies of the Plymouth con-
grcgation; the invitation including
those whose names began with any let
ter of the alphabet, from X to Il, A
large number were present and were
entertained in pleasant manner.
The ladies of the Andrew Presby-
terrain church held their annual fair
during the week in the Chute block on
Central avenue. The booths were ar
ranged in an artistic manner and the
dining hall proved a genuine success.
A large number of fancy articles were
disposed of and gOodly sum melted to
the church.
Mrs. Nj. HuntOn gave a reception to
the fraternity of &. Il. 0. of o. +. of st.
Anthony lodge at her residence on
Third avenue south, on Thursday even
Ing. An elaborate supper was served.
after which speech making and general
sociability was the general order of the
evening.
Miss Fannie Crawford entertained
her friends last Monday evening. A
large number gathered to bid Miss
Crawford farewell and wish her pleas
ant visit in st. Louis. On Wednesday
Miss Crawford went to ST. Louis. to be
absent until May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buerfening gave
a reception Wednesday evening to their
son and bride, who were married in
Mankato on the same day. A large
number of friends gathered to extend
congratulations and wish the newly
welded couple all happiness.
Mrs. Frank G. Clark gave Russian
tea Wednesday afternoon TO a number
of her intimate friends. The table serv-
ice was of china and silver brought
from Russia, and tea was served in
quaint little cups decorated in dark
blue and gold.
Mrs. c. ID. Peck gave card recep-
ton and dancing party on Tuesday
evening at her home on Stevens ave-
nue.. About twenty guests were pres
ent Music and dancing were features
Of the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. J. B. Pryor gave a card and
chocolate party Tuesday evening. Card
playing was INDUCED in until 1890.
when dainty lunch was served. After
lunch, music and dancing entertained
the guests until midnight.
Mrs. Z. J. Nichols and daughter,
Mrs. Edna johnson, entertained friends
at cards on Wednesday evening. Light
refreshments were served at 10 o'clock,
after which the guests were enter
tanned until midnight.
Miss Susie Gardner entertained her
lady friends at cards and coffee on
Wednesday afternoon. In the evening
number of gentlemen joined the
ladies and the evening was spent In
dancing.
The Faust club gave one of their reg
ular soeials last Thursday evening at
Curtiss' hall. A large number were
present, and good programme was fur
nished by Thyle Il Ringwall's orcheS-
ira.
Rev. John Stafford, presiding elder of
the Centenary church, was rendered a
recentinn in the lecture room Mednes-