St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
IN SOCIETYS WH|RL.
The Art Reception at the Residence Of
T. B. Walker.
JUNIOR RECEPTION.
The Wisconsin University Alumni Ban
quet---S0cial and Musical
Amusements.

Another of those delightful so ella
events known as all art entertainment
was held yesterday at the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 3. Walker by
the young ladies auxiliary of the North
western hospital. The young ladies are
doing good work and in a good way
and the society people of Mime
apolis add this as an incentive,
if incentive they need to call
them out when their socials are an
nounced. In the dining room at the
Walker residence yesterday afternoon
was spread a daintily arranged table.
Three large bouquets of the most
delicate and fragrant flowers, with the
other ornaments graced the table. A
goodly number of people were re-
freShed during the entertainment by
yond the elegant parlors was the
principal attraction, however, and
all afternoon and evening was
filled with those who love beauty in
color and form. Financially the party
was very successful; socially it could
not have been bettered. The committee
on reception consisted of Mrs. L. B.
Walker, Mrs. DR.. Kimball, Mrs. Gilbert
Walker, Miss Julia Walker, Miss Stella
Teel, Mrs. Fred Snyder, Mrs. E. w.
Bachus, Mrs. j. B. Tabour, Mrs. II. D.
Layton, Miss Moore, Miss Lou Hagan,
Miss Hattie Walker and Mrs. Overlook
A high school party at the Nicollet
was one of the social features of last
evening. The Juniors, or, as they de-
light to be called, the Glass of $50, gave
reception to the seniors. About 100
couples Of young people were present.
The dance programme contained twenty
numbers, and was interrupted after the
tenth number just long enough for
''Kake and Koffee,' as the card put it.
The reception of the guests as they ar
rived was looked after by Ada Hill
man, Wilbur Fiske, Caroline Bailey,
Wallace Davis. Genie Cole and May
Blyner. The floor committee consisted
of Louis Long, George King, Robert
Northway, Melville Shaw and Charles
Folds.
The alumni of the Wisconsin univer-
from the Twin Cities at the West last
night TO talk of the old college days and
banquet and toast as in those times. S.
w. Bolkin, of Minneapolis, was the
master of ceremonies. Among those
who responded to toastS were Miss Dan
ielS, of Minneapolis; &. n. Acres. st.
Paul; Howard Smith, st. Paul; Miss
Waters. Minneapolis: A. III. Noyes, Min
neapolis, and Judge l.. NJ. Villas, St.
Paul.
The members Of the Immanual Bap-
fist church last night gave farewell
reception to their pastor, Rev. u. d.
McLaurin, at the church.
The Jardin oliver. which has been
conducted for five evenings at the
armory for Company A, closed last
evening, pleasant musical programme
being feature.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.
The ladies' club VIII give their tenth
musicale at Professor Zach's rooms
Monday evening.
Grace church fair was continued yes
terday afternoon at TOllefson's hall and
was well attended.
The gentlemen of the faculty of the
Northwestern Conservatory of Music
will give song recital at Dyer'S hall
Monday evening.
The party given by the ladies of the
Third UniverSaliSt church at the Tween
ty-seventh Street hall last evening was
"a most pleasant social event.
Next Wednesday evening Nieollet
Lodge l. o. q. T., will give its second
annual masquerade ball at its hall. cor
ner of Washington and Twenty-eighth
avenue north.
The Bethany society, of Bennit SEM
mary gave musical and literary enter
tainment in the school hall. The pro-
gramme was an intesting one and was
much enjoyed.
The invitations have been received by
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Williams for dancing party to be held
Tuesday evening at their pleasant home
226 South Tenth street.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the
First Congregational church of South
east Minneapolis will give grand char
ity concert Tuesday evening. The
Church Choir Choral club of sixty boys
from st. Paul. and Earnest Beldan, the
famous boy soprano. will be among the
attractions of the evening.
The comrades of Shaefer post will
give supper and dance this evening.
An attraction of the evening will be an
exhibition drill by Company G. The
entertainment is to be held in the rooms
of the post at Turner hall, and the pro-
ceedS to assist in purchasing a flag,
which the veterans will proudly bear in
the Milwaukee next August.
1t is better to have cow that will
give you 800 pounds of butter year for
five years and then die OIL your hands
than to have one that will give you 200
pounds year for ten years and then