St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10


ii. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. III. Jordan.
Mrs. Nichols, Misses Woodland. Jordan,
Tennyson. Maggie and Wilma Stewart,
MeSSrS. Frank Berg, George Anderson,
Hugh Marchbank, G.. A. Ford. VIII
Marchbank, Robert Ford and James
Paul. An orchestra was in attendance
and rendered several good selections.
Mrs. Hicks served an elaborate supper
before the guests departed.
Miss Lizzie Hyde was surprised by
pleasant party of school friends last
Tuesday at her home on Seventeenth
avenue south. The occasion being the
celebration of Miss LizZie's twelfth
birthday anniversary. The young host
ess entertained her friends in very
graceful manner, while they presented
her with numerous gifts as souvenirs of
the occasion. Among those present
were: Misses Gertrude and Ida Seba,
Emma Dumas. Flossie Lussier, Nellie
HOSkins. Nellie Kerrs, Louise Crowley,
Mary and Agnes Gibson, Celia Jones,
Louise Olson, Mary Olson, Hattie Hyde,
Luceila and Jennie Hyde.
st. Joseph's hall was crowded last
Monday evening by those who came to
hear the musical and dramatic enter
tainment given by st. Aloesius society.
1.-The Freedom Of the Press" farce in
one act, elected good deal of merri-
ment and applause. Several vocal and
instrumental selections were applauded
in a manner which showed that the
audience appreciated the efforts of this
society to give an entertainment OF
more merit than the average amateur
performance.
Window hall was ornamented with
all sorts of warlike paraphernalia last
Monday evening when the Improved
Order of Red Men received about fifty
couples who did justice to a pleasant
dancing programme. f. w. Spencer
| was master of ceremonies, the floor
Spencer, P. H. Worth, E. A. Atkinson,
F. G. Son and L. A. Chapman; reeep-
ton committee, w. ID. Hunt. E. A.
Gibbs, G. w. Sayre, J. A. Collier, w.
w. McCluskey and ID. III. Hunt.
The entertainment at G. A. r. hall
last Monday evening, under the direc-
ton OF III. E. Wilson, principal of the
Franklin night school, was largely at
tended. Mrs. Wilson gave several
recitations in pleasing manner. Miss
Seibel and Mrs. Barker contributed
some excellent vocal selections and
Prof. j. G. Book presided at the piano.
Prof. C. NJ. Jordan and several of the
Franklin teachers made brief speeches
referring to the work of the evening
schools.
Mrs. Robert Martin and her sister,
Miss French gave pleasant reception
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
French'S birthday anniversary. About
fifteen couples were in attendance and
as souvenir of the occasion presented
Miss French with beautiful opal ring
set with diamonds. The evening passed
pleasantly with music, refreshments
| and social conversation.
A supper and bazaar held Wednesday
evening under the auspices of the
ladies of Forest Heights NJ. E. church
was well attended and proved pleas
ant occasion. During the evening
handsome scrap basket was presented
to MIR. and Mrs. CresSey by the gentle
| men present, the presentation speech
being made by j. NJ. Pullman.
The friends of Miss Mabel Hays sur
prised her at her home, 1901 Sixth az
enue north, last Monday evening. The
| evening was pleasantly spent in card
playing, music and social conversation.
Refreshments were served at 10. and
| the guests departed with pleasant
memories Of the hospitality of their
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. GrimShaw en-
tertained about forty friends at dinner
Tuesday evening. The tables were
daintily decorated with cut flowers and
| all the deiicacieS Of the season. Din
her was served at 7:30, and the guests
finished the evening by dancing pro-
| gramme rendered by the Italian band.
The st. Lawrence church choir gave
an interesting musical and literary ell
tertainment last Tuesday evening at
ST. Lawrence church. Among the feat
ures OF the programme were recitation
by Miss Lizzie Cullen. vocal solo by
Miss Katie Dibb and tenor solo by
! Mons. S. Baker.
About sixty couples attended the
twentieth annual masque ball of Nico-
let Lodge No. 10, /. o. o. F., last
Wednesday evening. Many elaborate
and tasteful costumes were noted
among the merry maskers. O'Dell
served dainty collation. in the dining
room.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ell. Moore gave
dinner to their more intimate friends
Tuesday afternoon prior to their de-
parture for California. The guests were
| most Hospitality entertained, and de-
parted with many kind wishes for the
future of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. D. P. Barber gave farewell
dinner to her friends Wednesday even
ing. An elaborate dinner of fourteen
courses was served. Mrs. Barber and
her sister, Miss Stowell, left Thursday
to spend several months among friends
in Eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John COrbett ente rtained
about forty couples last Monday evening
at their home on Bloomington avenue,
later i'll the evening the company re-
| paired to Proctors hall where dancing
and refreshments helped to amusc the
merry company.
Miss Nellie Hayden was surprised by
| few of her young friends last WedneS-
day evening and made the evening pass
in as social a manner as if she had ex-
pected and prepared for the guests.
Mrs. G. d. Cragin gave whist party
to large company of her friends last
Tuesday evening. Refreshments and
social conversation also contributed to
the amusement of the guests.
Mrs. Henry Hamlin, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. George J. Morris, of Mil
waukee, gave a charming reception
Tuesday afternoon and evening to a
large number of friends.
The Crescent club dance at Malcolm's
last Tuesday evening was largely at
tended by those who were anxious to
have one more dance before the peni-
tential season, which was ushered in by
Ash Wednesday.
The inaugural ball given by the G. C.
Washburn post at Thomas hall. last
| Monday evening, was largely attended
and as pleasant as those usually given
by the post.
The Jolly club held a pleasant little
reunion at the West hotel last Tuesday
evening. A goOdly number were in at
tendance and spent most pleasant
evening.
Nicollet Lodge No. 46. K of P, went
to Saltwater last Thursday evening,
where they were royalty entertained bv