St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
RESUME OF THE WEEK.
Pleasure Oyerreaches It's Aim and
Makes Martyrs of Its Votaries---
Miss keogh's Debut.

I>iea assure oNefftdCi1CSA AUS FeALh anu
Makes Martyrs of Its Sotaries---
Miss keogh's Debut.
Social events have followed one an
other with such rapid succession the
past week that pleasure has been ''done
to DEATH" and the popular young man
or woman who figures in several cliques
has been half killed. The whirl began
" ednesday evening, when Miss Keogk
was formally introduced to society by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keogh.
Her debut was made the occasion OF
grand bail. given at the family resi-
dence. on East Ninth street. The scene
was all that the getting of pretty
young Woman's
BAPTISMAL PLUNGE
into the swim should be. In the hall,
the balustrade of the winding stairway
was trimmed with gariandS of SmilaX
and La France and Puritan roses. SINH
lar decorations graced the door leading
into the reception room, where potted
palms filed the corners and screened
the fireplace, and a profuSion of La
France roses almost hid the mantel.
The parI0r, library and dining room
We're canvased, and over the smooth
floors the merry dancers sped to the
music Of Seibert'S orchestra, stationed
in the conservatory, opening OFT from
the library. The fireplace in the dining
room was beautified with palms and
tuberoscs. and the sidebOard with
lunches of roses and artistic effects
lax and roses were wound about the
chandeliers and festooned in the
d0orWays of the three dancing
rooms. and in the parlers the dominant
tone lent to the decorations by La
France roses was broken with the pure
white of Gala lilies. Supper was
served in two rooms up stairs Oh small
tables, each trimmed with center
piece of La France and Puritan roses.
Mr.. and Mrs Keogh, with their
daughter. stood before bay window in
the reception room to greet their guests,
the handsome draperieS of the window
forming
AN EFFECTIVE BACKGROUND
for the ladies' gowns. Mrs. KeOgh
wore court train of white corded silk,
embossed in pink, over petticoat OF
pink satin. the front formed of alter
nate pleatingS of satin and point lace.
Rare lace filled the Iow-cut corsage and
made the short sleeves that were met
by long tan Suede gloves. Her orna-
ments were a diamond cross, diamond
earrings ana diamond hairpinS.
Miss KeOgh'S gown was characterized
by the cOlorleSs simplicity affected by
buds the world over. The short,
plain skirt was Of white MORE, with Il
front breadth of white satin brocaded
with silver. The drcOllete cOrsage was
trimmed with soft lace and a bouQuetof
Puritan buds. Long tan Suede gloves,
Il white ostrich feather fan and a pearl
necklace completed the dainty, pretty
costume.
Miss Marie Keogh, roguish young
woman, whose black eyes and short
black curIs danced, even when her
small slippered feet were demurely
crossed III patient waiting of her ''Com-
ing-out" ball, fitted here and there in
the crowd. if not of it-clad in pink
Surah gown yelled with white lace. She
wore a broad sash Of pink MORE, bronze
slippers, and carried a White feather
fan.
Among the numerous pretty gowns
worn by the ladies present were:
Miss Doran, of lie Sueur-Black and white
costume with corsage bouquet of La France
roses; diamond ornaments.
Miss DOwlan-Scarlet silk with drapery of
white lace, decoiletc corsage; diamonds.
Miss Minnie Dowlan-Apple green faille
combined with she'll pink satin and trimmed
with gold passementere; bouquet La France
roses, diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Joseph Rogers - White MORE en-
traine. drapery point duchesse, corsage bou-
quet, Marshal Mel roses; diamond orna-
lnentS.
Miss Kittie Lamb-Blue albatross, bouquet
La France roses.
Hiss King-Yellow satin skirt ruffied with
lace. MORE sash; pearl necklace.
Miss Blanche King-Blue Sole de Chine.
Miss Rose Darragh-Yellow satin yelled
with dotted tulle
Miss Agnew, OF Chicago-Drectoire gown,
nuns gray cashmere, La France roses.
Miss Kate Campbell-1ellow satin skirt
yelled with gold-threaded tulle. baby waist.
Miss Marian Wellngton-Whte China silk
and tulle garnitured with bows of apple
green ribbon, broad sash of apple-green
maire, ostrich feather fan.
Miss Akers-Black lace, La France roses.
Miss Mamie Campbell-Nile green abatross
drapery of point duchesse, diamonds.
Miss Holland-Black surah decollete,
yelled with dotted net blue surah sash.
Miss Beaupre-White surah, with drapery
of dotted Russian net; pearl and diamond
ornaments
Miss Alice O'Connor-Blue mousselaine de
sole and satin, silver ornaments.
Mrs. John Bogers-Trained princess cos
tune of gray plush panels of MORE antique,
Hquare-cut corsagc filled with point lace
Miss liagher-Heliotrope albatross,
trimmed with gold passementerie, decollete
cOrsage.
Miss Cummngs-Garnet MORE yelled with
dotted net.
Miss Coilins-Red satin, surrounded with
black thread lace: Marshal Mel roses.
Miss PostIethwaite-W surah, decoilete
corsage, skirt OF white lowered silk front
breadth of surah, corsage bouquet JacQue-
minot roses, pearl necklace.
Miss CaStle-Blue surah yelled with dotted
net.
Miss Julia Cullen-Baby blue alabatross,
dccoliete corsage edged with violet
Mrs. Corrigan-White satiu. en- traine, dec
ollete corsage, trimmed with point lace !;
bouquet "a France buds.
Miss Cassie Dougher-Pink albatross.
Miss BiIrke-Scarlet silk, shrouded with
black lace: jet ornaments
Miss Norah Homes-Blue albatross,
trimmed with white lace.
Miss Mllic Hoffman-White surah and
tule trimmed with MORE ribbons
Miss Emma Lyons-Pink albatross.
Miss Lyons-Blue albatross.
Miss Adah Hawkins-White crepe de
Chine.
Miss Proctor-Shell pink surah drapery,
white dotted net, decollete corsage.
Mrs. DR.. Jacobs-White surah en- traine
decollete corsage trimmed with point Ouch
esse, necklace or gold beads, bouquet of
Jaequeminot and Puritan buds.
Miss Weide-Cream satin yelled with dot