St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
MINNEAPOLIS IS VERY CAY.
The Social Circles Continue Glitter Notwithstanding the
Warm Weathers Fierce Attack
on Winter
Gossip of the Past Week Very ENTHUSIASTICALLY Events
Treading Upon Each Others Heels in
the Procession.
Weddings Still Continue and the Merry Clubs Get in Their
Fashionable Wopk--The Personal Gossip
and Chat of Town.

at the Holmes Wednesday evening.
About $50 members were present.
Dancing was the first amusement OF the
evening. At II o'clock an elaborate
supper was served. DAMS orchestra
played several fine selections while the
guests discussed the menu. After the
last course the following t0astS were
proposed and responded to in an appro-
pirate manner: Our National ASSOcia-
ton" E. f. Scribner, of st. Paul; Min
neapoliS Board of Trade, y. L. Wyman:
western Architectural Association"
l.. 5. Burlington: "St. Paul Contractors
and Builders B ,ard of Trade" t. A.
Abbott. st. Paul; "Co-operation and
Good Fellowship Among Men of the
Same Trade" Rev. Nj. d. Shutter;
Architectural Association OF Mime
Sofa" f. &. Corser; 1.-The Architectural
Press F. 5. Hunt. After supper
dancing was continued until a late
hour.
The Burns banquet of the Caledonian
club at the West hotel Friday evening
was a brilliant affair. and large num-
Der of the Caledonians and their friends
gather to enjoy the entertainment. The
guests gathered shortly after s O'Clock,
and until $3.50 mingled in the parlOrs in
social conversation. DAMS orchestra
then played grand march, and all pro-
ceeded to the dining room. where a
splendid banquet was served. After
full justice had been done the feast.
the exercises of the evening began.
Chief Simpson, Mayor Babb. Rev. Rob
ert Christie, of st. Paul, gave pleasant
addresses. interSperSed with quotations
and historical references. The shorter
t0aSts were as follows: "Sir Walter
Scott" Prof. J. F. Downey; "Auld
Scotia" DR.. J. Hammond: america,
the Land of Our Adoption" w. III.
Hicks: 1.-The LaSSieS," James Gray;
Our Sister Societies." A.A. Robertson,
president of the ST. Andrews society,
st. Paul; Scotland and ScOtchmen as
Seen Tn ough American Eyes" Hon.
III. j. Hicks. Besides the toasts there
we're songs by Miss Susie Mckay and
Malcolm Geddes and medleys of Scotch
airs by DAMS orchestra. At the con-
cIIsion of the exercises the company
sang in unison ''Auld Lang Syne," and
then dispersed to their homes.
Miss Cora Wright gave a pleasant
birthday party Wednesday in honor of
her guest, Miss Hayes, of Des Moines,
10 Cut flowers and smilaX were fes-
the doOrWays. On the mantel was a
beautiful bank of white carnations with
the monogram A. Ii. in heliotrupe. The
guests arrived at 4, and. after uevoting
an hour to greetings and conversation,
repaired to the refreShment room,
where the tables were spread with a
dainty array of cakes. chocolate and
confectionS. At Z dancing began. Miss
Hayes and Will Wright led the german.
The favors were roses tied with ribbons,
to which silver bells were attached. At
l the company bid farewell to the lady
in whose honor they met. Miss Hayes,
accomp ,nied by Miss Wright, left Fri
day morning for her home in DeS
MoineS.
About $50 ladies and gentlemen en-
joyed the reception given by Zurah'S
ladies at the Nicollet Oh Friday even
ing. The company gathered about s
O'clock, and after spending an hour in
greetings and social conversation.
dancing programme of sixteen numbers
was commenced with the grand march
to the music of DanZ' orchestra. Light
refreshments were served continuously
in the ladies ordinary after 10 O'Clock.
Cut flowers and candelabra at either
end of the table from which refresh
mentS were served, gave pleasing eff
feet. Many of the ladies were beauti-
fully attired i'll costumes designed for
the OCCASION, while number of the
gentlemen wore decorations of the
order.
H.O. Peterson, the Washington ave-
nue. dry goods merchant gave bail
Tues ay evening to his employees and
their friends. About $50 guests re-
tn hn inv tot
pie Justice to a good dancing pro-
gramme. An elaborate supper was
served, at which Ole Byorum acted as
toast master. Many witty and interest
ing speeches were given in answer.
Dancing amused the guests until late
hour, when the guests departed, pro-
nouncing the affair one of the most
pleasant of the season.
The East Side Crusaders. at their
meeting this evening, will render the
following programme: Opening adj
dress, J. ii. Smith: duet. Misses White:
song, NJ. O'Brien; address, Rev. James
McGolrick; song, Miss Katie Lyons:
recitation, TIME Burns; song, John
Swift; address, Thomas Mulcahy: reel
tation, Ed Shannon; solo, r. Crane;
recitation. Miss Z. Lyons: qnartette, j.
German. +. Flynn. NJ. IL. Pauly and G.
Beck; song, Daniel harrington.
Mrs. z. H. Phillips and her daughter
gave an afternoon coffee on Wednesday
afternoon at their home. About twenty
ladies were present and joined in social
conversation. III the evening num-
Der of gentlemen joined the ladies and
danced a pleasant programme. An
elaborate supper was served at 9, after
which the guests amused themselves
with cards or dancing, as fancy dictated.
The members of Rev. W. It. Chase's
congregation met in the First Baptist
church parlors Wednesday evening to
tender a farewell reception to the popu-
lar pastor and his wife. Refreshments
were served during the early portion of
the evening and at the close many mem
bers took the opportunity to say fare
we'll and express kind wishes for the
! future.
The surviving veterans of the old vol
unteer hose company, with a few invited
! friends celebrated the twenty-first an
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