St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10


charming little society farce, was entitled,
lei on PaTle Francois, and the cast of char
acters was made up of Mr. Johnson as the
major Miss Rich as Angelina, Miss Reno as
Mrs. SprigginS, Miss Johnson as Anna Maria,
maid-of- all-work, Mr.. Thoms as Victor, the
Frenchman. and f. f. Smith as Spriggins,
who had lodgings 10 let at the seaside. The
performance was quite smooth, and was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm by the au-
dience. Dancing followed.
The Pha Kappi Psi fraternity held a re-
union and alumni banquet at the West MOTEL
Friday evening. There were about fifty
members of the fraternity present. The
guests were received and social hour was
spent in the parlors, after which the gentle
men adjourned 10 the ladies ordinary Where
an elegant banquet was served H. Z. Hall,
of ST. Paul, acted as toast master. ToaSts
were responded to by the following gantle-
men: Charles 4. Conger. Rev.. I. A. Nc
Curdy, ID. D.. Z. X. Cheaddle, Ii. Danforth,
Dickinson. Judge John p. Rea, Theodore G.
SoareS, Hon. G.. p. Wilson, Rev.W. T. Mckee,
Hon. Z. y. barrow, o. L. Triggs, Byron IL.
Timberlake and Frank r. Hubacheck.
The young lady members of the Church OF
the Redeemer held what they called bird $
nest social ut the church. The parlors were
prettily decorated and the young people who
gathered in them enjoyed a most happy
evening. The young ladies of the church
have recently formed a charitable aid so
clety. Ii is their intention TO hold social ana
OtLASl lAC BlONNOoo VI
are 10 be devoted 10 the keeping of child
bed in the Northwestern hospital and TO sup
port some needy family during the winter.
The birds nest social was the first event.
The Young Mems Alliance of Plymouth
church met Monday night at the residence OF
George \. Rust. on Hennepin avenue, Inc
topic of discussion for the evening was Ma
uionaliSm.'' The discussion was opened by
Mr.. Chatboune, and he was followed closely
by nearly every individual of the company
present. There were Opposers OF the move
ment as well as upholders of it. There was
a large attendance of the alliance, and a
number of visitors as well. The evening was
happily spent in the instructive consideration
OF the topic.
J.F. Ferguson, chief clerk of the state
weighmasters, celebrated his fOrty-tirst birth
day. and in the evening NUMBER OF his
friends and associates assembled al his home,
100 Seventh street south. i'll honor OF the
event. Speeches were made by NJ. . Reilly
and c. NJ. Reese, presenting TWO splenulu
chairs, to which Mr.. Ferguson responded as
well as his surprise would permit A pleas
ant evening was spent by the little party
A complimentary ball was given at Nal
collins hall Friday evening by r. G. Brown.
DR., J. NJ. Boyd, Jr.. L. y. Corriston, w. l..
Patch, c. L. Stacy, II. B. Waite, I: Nj. ChlV'
ington, E J. Sturtzel and Z. 5. Bowers TO
about thirty of their young friends. Ring
wallis orchestra furnished music for the
dancing and the evening was happily spent.
The ball was attended only by young I'M
married people. The girls and costumes
were very pretty.
A bali was given Thursday night by the
Grand Canon of Minnesota. No. /. l. o. o,
F., at their hall, ~ Washington avenue
north. Seventy-fve couples were present
and many St. Paul members OF the order al
tended Music was furnished by Savier's
band, and refreshments were served during
the evening. The reception committee IN
cluded B. Z. Chute, W. @. Colvert. ID. A.
Studebaker ". Robinson and William
Bucham.
Tuesday evening the Hoodoo club met at
the residence of Miss Maud Edgerton. No.
1877 Hartman Place: Progressive euchre
was the amusement of the evening and was
followed by lunch. The prize winners
were as follows: Miss Hawlett, lady's head
prize; C. W. Cartwright, gents head prize
Jessie Long. lady's progressive; Charles
PhelDe. gents progressive; Mrs. Pullman,
lady's foot; Spice Guage, gents foot.
AT Centenary church last Friday a jolly
evening was spent by the young people in
the pleasures Of an supper. The menu
was network of SIS, and everything else
was in accord. There was good attend
ance, and a happy time was enjoyed: A
cake offered as prize to the writer of the
best aliterative story, each word OF which
TO begin with s. was won by John ID.
Cook.
A reception was rendered by Mrs Charles
o. Secombe to her Young Ladies' Bible class
: Thursday evening az her residence, 1926
BILE occasion. and many of the oeung people
of ST. Marks parish aYailed themselves OF
the opportunity OF expressing TO Mrs. Sc
eombe their gratitude for her untiring efforts
for and in the interest of her large and most
interesting class i'll Bible study.
The Woman's Belief Corps of the Plummer
Post. G. A. r.. Thursday night gave dance
an Plummer Post Hall. SAVERS band fur.
nished music, and refreshments were served
bv the ladies of the post The committee on
entertainment included Mrs. l.. A. Egolf,
Mrs. Hattie Metzgard, Mrs. A. J. Creigh, Miss
Anna Bell and Mrs. Lyons. j. Reese presl-
ded as floor manager.
Last Monday evening at Curtiss hall the
Pennsylvania society held very pleasant re-
union, devoting the >>me to recitat1ons, music
and dancing President d. NJ. Gilmore and
Dr. McCurdy made brief speeches; Misses
Jennie O'Neil Potter and Gertrude Fox gave
recitations, and Miss Mckay and the Cecilian
quartette furnished vocal music.
The veterans of the Dudley p. Chase post
G. A, R., Monday night, gave an entert ssk
ment ar 20S Central avenue. From ~
O'Clock; the ladies of the Relief Corps serNSI
an old-fashioned New Englan dinner. A
8 O'Clock both young ladies and old Joined il
the dance, andthe festivities concluded unit
late hour.
A german was given by Alt Pillsbury
dence. Tenth avenue and Fifth street south
east. Forty invitations were issued to mem
bers of the Chi Psi fraternity and about thai
number of gentlemen and ladies were In at
tendance. The affair was very enjoyable
one.
Friday night three organizations joined il
giving a pleasant dance and social at the G
N Morgan Post Hall. The joint hosts ant
hostesses of the evening were the member
| of G. n. Morgan Post NO. 1, ana the woman
| Relief Corps Refreshments and dancing
| came in the course of the evening.
About 40 couples of young people Frida.
evening surprised Miss Mable Maddox a
| the residence of A. o. Patten, TO tender her
farewell party before her departure to joil
| her folks in Washington.
A surprise party was given Mr.. and Mrs
| A. r Rand last Wednesday evening at thei
| Tenth street home by about forty friends
| the occasion being their wooden Weddin
| anniversary.
The Young Ladies' Home Missionary so
ciety of the Thirteenth Avenue M. E. churcf
| gave crazy quilt sociable in the ehurcl
1 parlors Wednesday night.
The ladies OF the Church of Christ openet
| a chrysanthemum bazar at 23 Fourth street
| Wednesday evening. 1t was open the re
| mainder Of the week.
The guests of the Wessex Tuesday nigh
| gave series of private theatrieals and pre-
scented farce entitled ''Ici on Parle Fran
caise."
The pupils of T. F. Drill and Mable Gag
| Edinger gave the second recital of the seaso
at DR.. Dunsmoor's residence Weonesda
| night.
| The ladies OF st, Luke's church gave
| New England supper ana entertainment las
| Tuesday night at Twenty-seVenth Street hal
| The Stephens Library association gave
| dance at Labor Temple Wednesday nigh
| There was only a small number present.
! UMrs. r. B. Langdon entertained a compan
| of thirty ladies at an afternoon progressiv
| euchre party Tuesday.
There was pleasant social mucial recita
at the pleasant home of Dr. +. A. Dunsmoo
Wednesday evening.
The ladies of the First Baptist church CAV
| a supper in the church parlors last Tuesda
evening from to 8.
The o. M. l. club met Monday night at til
| residence of Miss Gulick, on Twelfth stree
north.
Estey Lodge. A. o. {. W.. gave dancin
party last Wednesday evening at Dahrs hall
LOOKING FORWARD.
The Flambeau club has arrangement
nearly perfected for their second annual n
ception and military ball. which occurs