St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17

party danced to the music of Danz Or
chestra until midnight.
Mrs. Richardson entertained the
c,orth minneapolis UniverSaiiStS Tues
day evening at her home on Bryant
avenue. A large number of the church
people gathered and spent the evening
IN an informal social way.
The Farr band entertained the
Eureka band Monday evening at the
parlors of Mrs. Sarah Farr, on Nicollet
avenue. A musical programme and
refreshments were features of the
evenings entertainment.
Misses Clara and Jessie Houghton en-
tertained fewintimate friends at cards
and coffee Wednesday evening. Miss
Jessie will accompany Miss Lou Pierce
to Boston next week where they will
pursue their musical studies.
Mrs. James E. Carol invited about
twenty of her lady friends to dinner
party Thursday in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Samuel Wright, OF Washington,
ID. c. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Carroll
left yesterday for the hot springs to re-
main q month.
Miss Sadie Shepard gave card party
and dance to her friends Wednesday
evening, as farewell before starting
for st. Louis. A large number of her
friends gathered to spend the evening,
and wish their hostess pleasant visit
and safe return.
An entertainment was held at the
First Baptist church Friday evening
under the auspices of the Youths Mis-
sion band. Miss Leila Page gave reci-
tation which was well received. Stere-
opticon views and music completed
pleasant programme.
The Anna Gordon. l.. T. L., gave
William Penn reception at the residence
of Supt. Mary E. Davidson last Monday
evening. Demure young misses i'll
quaint Quaker costumes served the re-
freshmentS and looked after the enter
tainment of the guests.
Miss Abbie Morton entertained about
twelve couple at dinner Thursday even
ing. After dinner part of the company
were entertained by cards, and others
danced a programme rendered by the
Italian band. Miss Morton left for
New York yesterday evening, and will
remain all summer.
Mrs. Julia b. Wright and Miss Grace
Wilson entertained about forty of their
friends Monday evening. After an
hour spent in social converse, and re-
newing of old friendships, dainty
collation. was served, and the Italian
harpistS furnished dancing pro-
grainme which was thoroughly appre-
ciated.
The Sons of Temperance gave bur-
ieSque art reception OH "Wednesday
evening at their rooms at 1875 Nicollet
avenue. The art collection caused
much merriment among the audience.
Music, recitatons, and short addresses
of In
mentS were served and all enjoyed a
social evening.
About twenty-five couples gathered
on Thursday afternoon in response to
an Invitation from Mrs. A. III. Roland.
Cards and dancing were the most popu-
lar amuSements with the younger por-
ton of the guests, while others amused
themselves by social conversation. Re
freshmentS were served before the
guests departed.
Mrs. Laura DE Mers gave charming
reception on Thursday afternoon. at
which her friends met to bid her fare
we'll before her departure. on Friday for
her new home in Oregon. After q
dainty dinner at Z the guests repaired
to the parlor and engaged in cards Or
conversation as fancy dictated. Just
before leaving, a musical programme
was imprOvlSed and carried out in an
excellent manner. AT II the guests babe
their host good bye, with kind wishes
for the future.
About 250 people attended the pleas
ant reception given by the New York
association on Wednesday evening at
Curtiss hall, and enjoyed the entertain
ing literary programme and dancing
which followed. Miss Edinger gave a
piano solo. Miss Julia May rendered
vocal solo in her usual charming man
ner. The pantomime. 1.-The Three Low
ers." was cleverly acted by Messrs.
James E. Bishop, G. l.. Sowle, A. j.
Blethen Jr., r. A. Bristol, G. M. Yates,
and Misses Graham, Sowle and Law
renee. SAVERS orchestra furnished
good dancing programme, which kept
the guests until late hour.
The Michigan association entertained
a large number of friends Monday even
ing at Curtiss' hall. The guests were
received by Frank S. Lewis, Paul
Biackman. Mrs. c. A. Unnock, A. w.
Paris, Mrs. N. Pierson and Mrs. G. f.
Backus. A literary programme was
presented during the early portion of
the evening. Miss Hattie Hale gave
recitation, DR.. M. n. Murray violin
solo, Miss Frances johnson select
reading. The Sappho quartette rem
uered several SelectlonS IN pleasing
manner. The latter portion of, the
evening was given up to card playing,
dancing and other social amusements.
Mrs. Charles A. Parker gave an enjoy
able progressive euchre party Friday
evening to about thirty friends. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Corbett,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. 2. Satterlie. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pye. Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Keeler, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Satterle, Miss Nellie Mabon, of st. Paul;
Misses Louise Bruce, GeOrgena Burton,
Matte Redlon; Earnest Mabon, of st.
Paul; j. l.. King, Loyal Bintliff, J. l..
Zomre. Mrs. James Pye and Earnest
Mabon captured the lead plizes and
Mrs. NJ. p. Satterlie the foot and w. G.
Corbett.