davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
SOCIAL S URNlIsES.
What Will Happen i'm the Future
Promises Hold Good.

The marriage of Mark SLIDER, of Ash
land, Wis, and Miss Deborah n. Car
dozo, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George
Cardozo, of No. 267 Ramsey street, will
be celebrated at the residence of the
brides parents on Tuesday afternoon at
5 o'clock.
A dime social will be given by the
Garfield Woman's. Relief corps on
Thursday evening, Feb. Z, at Post hall,
on Sixth street. A musical and literary
programme will be rendered and re-
freShmentS served. .fes.
Miss Sylvester M. Cary, of Summit
avenue, has issued cards for an after
noon reception from to 6 next Thurs
day in honor Of her guest, Mrs. Charles
Gould, of Albany, n. Y. ie
The Oxford Chautauqua circle will
meet Monday evening with Mrs. Lew
W. Irvine, SIS Laurel av., and every
following Monday evening during the
month Of February. go
The Misses Fairchild, of 1856 Summit
avenue, will give an afternoon tea from
3 to 5 next Tuesday, in honor of their
guest, Miss Williams, of Des Moines.
The seventh social party of the Myrtle
Leaf Social club VIII be given at their
hall, corner Margaret and Forest streets,
Friday evening, Feb. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Nichols. of Nelson
avenue. will entertain the Young Peo-
ple:s Society of the Peoples churc h
next Friday evening.
The next meeting of salesWomen will
take place Feb. Is at p. m. at rooms of
Business Woman's club, 81 West Fifth
street.
A meeting for effecting an organiza-
ton of SeamstresSeS will be held Fri
day, Feb. s. at 8 p. H.. at the rooms of
Business Woman'S club, 81 West Fifth
street.
Senator Whiteman will give dinner
party to Governor and Mrs. Merriam at
the Hotel Ryan, February 9.
Mrs. E. A. Young, of Woodward ave-
nue., will give progressive euchre
party OH Monday.
Miss Wilder will give large dancing
party at her home on Summit avenue,
February IA.
Miss Mamie Metcalf, of Dayton's
bluff. will give bal masque Friday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
WITHIN CONVENT WALLS.

The Entertainment Given by the
Pupils of the Academy of the
Visitation.
An interesting event of last week was
the recital given by the pupils of the
Academy of the Visitation, following
the ceremony of blessing the new con-
vent building last Tuesday. The as
sembly room of the new house was
filled with prominent people
whose children took part in
the programme. Leading parts
were assumed by Miss Katherine
Kelly and Alice Armstrong, graduates
of this year. Both young ladies dis
played marked Evolutionary ability in
the roles they assumed in the presenta-
tion of the scene from 1.-The Winters
Tale." Miss Kelly. as Leontes, and
Miss Armstrong, as Hermione, were
eXcellently supported by Misses Agnes
Kelly, Blanche Holland, Clara Hill and
Stella Freeman. The musical numbers
we're characterized by the perfect fin
ish, resulting from the combined action
of talented pupils and conscientious
instructors. A sonata from Beethoven
performed by Misses Kelly, Darragh,
Bartles and Lamprey, was notably en-
ioyable, as was adelaide" performed
on the pianos by Misses Kelly, Hill,
Eagan and Fitzgerald. and on the harps
by Misses Darragh and LampTey. Miss
Lamprey'S musical talent amounts to
positive genius. She is only fourteen
years of age, and despite the disadvant-
age of i'll health, has kept pace with the
most advanced pupils. The little girls
seXtette earned many complimentary
prophecies for the musical future Of
Lucy BartleS, Grace Pruden, Marie
Keogh, Nellie kavanagh, Esther
Kelly. Maud Freeman. Charlotte Hill
and Jeanne Iamprey. Little Miss Ber-
nadette Kelly gave perfectly natural
recitation of "Daisy's Faith'' that was
quite the hit of the afternoon. The en-
tertainment concluded with clever eX-
pantomime by Misses Clar Hill, Alice
Armstrong, Katherine Kelly. Stella
Freeman, Blanche Holland. Agnes Nc
Mccarthy, Fannie Askew, Stella Shave
and Agnes Kelly, under the direction
of Miss Leonora Austin. Among those
present were Mrs. j. j. Hill, Mrs.
J. NJ. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaupre, Miss Beaupre,
Mrs. u. Lamprey. Mrs. McIyer, Mrs.
Brisbine, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Finch,
Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. A. ID. Hardenbergh,
Mrs. and Miss GOTHAM, Mrs. Gustav
Schumacher. Mrs |. V. d. Heard, Mrs.
Hastings, Miss Beaumont, Mrs. Nc
Quillan, DR.. Bean, Mrs. G. d. O'Brien,
Mrs. Thomas u. O'Brien, DR.. and Mrs.
Fulton, Mrs. Dr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Prendergast, John Kerwin, Mrs. uol-
land, Mr.. Olivier, Mr.. McLachlan, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Keogh. Miss Alice
Shaw. Mrs. John S. Prince, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Kelly and Miss Kelly, of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Corrigan, of
Minneapolis: Mrs. Markoe. Miss Belote,
Mr.. Rider, Mrs. w. f. Newell, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. S. Jingle and Miss McQuil-
Ian. The gentlemen who acted as
usherS were Messrs. John s. Prince Jr.,
Whaley. Prendergast, Fitzpatrick, Alan
McQuillan. Irwin Beaumont, E. Dor
ragh, Roach, E. w. S. Tingle, c. Ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
A LUCKY WARD.
Mrs. W. II. Merriam's New Char
ity FuIIy Organized.

1t is marvellous that Mrs. Merriam,
amid all the pressing social duties which
her position impose upon her, can find
an odd moment to devote to charity.
However, she has taken under her es-
pecial charge ward in st. Luke's hos
pitai, and to aid her in her work she
has organized club of young women.
They are known as st. Luke's society,
and are quite distinct from the familiar
st. Luke's Aid society. A meeting
was held at the residence of Mrs.
Merriam last Thursday morning, when
complete organization was effected.
Mrs. Merriam was made president, Miss
Wilder secretary and Miss Sturgis
treasurer. A couple of hours were
spent in sewing for the ward, and in
definite plans suggested for entertain
ments to raise fund for it. The men,
bers of the society, in addition to the Of
ficerS named, are Misses Hammond
Bigelow, Flandrau, Smythe, Rice,
Stephenson. Gilfillan. Ingersoll, Perrin,
Field, Newport, GotZian, Nelson,
Knapp and Alice Forepaugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
y!|STf4 IL y " 9
%Ss1-SSAN < KRIS
$T% W. y
V&esssg~sA vi

"What on earth did You talk about?'
was asked of a young woman who had
Just come from an informal tea. at which
twenty-five or thirty Of her sex had been
present.
ooh, | don't know; we talked about
what has Just happened and what is
Just going to happen, and about the
weather and about Robert Elsmere."
"Well. what did you say about Robert
Elsmere:"
'''Oh, l didn't say we said anything
we only talked"
Do all women only talk? Let's think
of a weeks conversational expert
ence. A woman physician Monday
morning really said great deal about
charity that should be shown the pain
tnl ignorance of women and the de-
plorable viciouSheSs of men, and she
t liked great deal about the efficacy of
prayer, though her beautiful, earnest
face said more. Three women III three
quarters of,an hour Monday afternoon
did up all their mutual acquaintance,
and yes. they really said something,
too, They declared the reason she
had gone to Europe was be-
cause he drank aWfully and
they knew to cent the amount he
owes at different bars. They asserted
without doubt that She No. 2 is terri
bly, jealous, and they all agreed they
were afraid to speak to him on the
street. expecting she would be on the
war path the same day. They allowed
Miss - has a good figure, and all
giggled at the conundrum. How would
a corner in cotton affect it, One be-
came perfectly frank then and said she
might as well tell that Miss IS dress
maker had enlightened her. where
upon their tongues were turned
on dressmakerS whom they pro-
ceeded to disSect, individually and
collectively. Tuesday a married wom-
ans tale of woe talked volumes of the
martyrdom of wives and said encyclO-
pndiaS of the tyranny of husbands. and
another woman, discussing the right
eOusness of lying, arrived at the logical
conclusion that it is better to lie to a
man and keep him happy than to tell
the truth and make him miserable. At
various other times women talked of
their dreams, health. lovers, families,
housekeeping, neighbors, suicides. one
said she is fool, another said all men
are dangerous, eSpecialiy exceedingly
good men. Oh, no. all women do not
talk without saying something.
~
Youngsters are full of surprises. Mrs.
F has little girl five years old, who
is inclined to turn in her toes. 'Nellie,"
the fond mother sighed the other day,
''Why don't you turn out you toes?N
because | amt built that way"
came the Guick reSpOuSe
-
The society girl who appeared at the
late Grand opera house, with her
gloved fingers loaded with rings. was
eclipSed by the woman who rode up on
the cable car Thursday evening wear
ing long gloves with all opening cut in
the wrist of one to admit to the public
view the immense cluster Of diamonds
on her bracelet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
SOCIETY IN BITS.

Miss Maud Roach gave merry dancing
on Brewster avenue last Friday even
ing. The guests were: Misses White,
Marie Keogh, Bessie Warner, Tereca
Lyons, Bancroft, Fairchild, Whitney.
Jensen, Gertrude Shepard. Eta Often
hotter, Lille Lamprey, Jennie Lam-
prey, Sadie O'Brien, Officer. Blanche
Clough and Maud Lewis: Messrs. Char
lie Roach. Harry Roach. Robert Stuart,
Harry Tltcomb, Frank Thompson. How
ard Elmer, Will Lindeke. Frank Keogh,
George Stanchfield, William Burnhard.
James Jamme, Harry Burrough, Louis
Nuru, Naylor and Kenneth Van Siyck.
Miss Annie Egan, of Ashland avenue,
was agreeably surprised by number of
her friends Wednesday evening. Among
those present were Misses Kittie Prem
dergast, Ida Swanson, Maggie Muir
name, Mamie Duggan, Flora Frost and
Gertrude Duggan; Messrs. C. HI. HAM
ilton, Willie Egan. A. E. Zimmerman,
F. Egan and Arthur Egan.
A number of the friends of Miss Mel
lie AinSlie surprised her at her home,
464 East Eighth street, Wednesday
evening. Among the festive young in
truders were Misses Marie KeOgh. Lena
L
Lizzie Proctor, Mary Ainsiie and Allie
WaltherS. sG
Master Albert Armstrong gave pro-
gressiye eucher party Friday evening at
his home on Western avenue. The
lucky young gentlemen who carried off
prizes were George Rugg. Charles Hop
pin, George Langford and George
Acker. =
Pioneer Lodge 23S. Sons of St. George.
gave euchre party Monday evening.
at which head prizes were won by Miss
Edith NJ. Hubbard and Ed W. Priestley,
and the foot prizes by Miss A. George
Hubbard and Samuel Greenhalgh.
Lillian Letteau gave very pleasant
donkey party Thursday evening at her
home, $40 Pine street. The first prize
was awarded to Will Hanck; the BOBBY
prize, to William Whitaker -
The Oak Leaf Dancing club gave their
fifth social hop at Ayd's hall. West Sey--
enth street, last evening. Sixty couple
were in attendance. fa-
Miss Ottie Nalther entertained the
l. M. l. Cooking club, of Saltwater, and
the Y. D. C.'s, of this city. last evening.
Miss Howe, of Kent street, gave a
luncheon for her guests. the Misses Nc
Kinley. of Chicago, last Tuesday.
The Young Married Peoples Euchre
club was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Finch last Monday.
Miss Larkin, of Virginia avenue, gave
an informal tea to her guest, Miss
French, Friday afternoon.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Business Woman's club was held last
Thursday evening at the club rooms on
West Fifth street.
Miss Jones. of Exchange street, enter
tanned the Ideal Social club Monday
evening.
The Golden Leaf Social club gave its
third hop at Drake block on Tuesday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
THE CARNIVAL SPIRIT,

The Nushkas and Town and Coun-
try Suggest What Might Have
Been, With the Aid of the
Miss Sturgis' Skating
Party.
The spirit Of the carnival was abroad
the past week. i'll dancing pumps and a
decollete vest, stimulating to mild ac-
ton the societies organized for vigorous
tramps, tobogganing and skating.
Thursday evening Mrs. Spencer, of
Irvine Park. entertained the famous
Nushkas in honor of Miss Curran. There
was nothing to distinguish the gather
ing from the usual full-dress dancing
party, unless it was the flow of high
spirits and extraordinary ability for en-
jOyment peculiar to the Nushkas.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. X. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Morton, Maj. and Mrs. Bates. Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Newell. Lieut. and Mrs. Glenn, Mr..
and Mrs. j. }. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. F.
G. Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. W. I'll. Light
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. III. n. Elmer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. d. U. Smith. MIR
and Mrs. E. E. Merrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. j. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
MaXfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. MaXfield. Mr.
and Mrs. Driscoii, DIR. and Mrs. A.
Sehiffman. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Finch.
Misses BigelOw, Flandrau, Forepaugh'
Shave, Sturgis, Gilfllan, Perrin, Tay-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
Davitt, Rush, Perkins, ConneI, Sull-
ivan, Mediate and Mesdames Kenney
and McCarfhv
The Nippowins' Hop.

The second hop of the Nippowins
waslgiven at the Pythian hall on Thurs
day evening, and was thoroughly en-
joyed by the forty couples present.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. FL. Milham, Mr.. and Mrs. CrescY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kost. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Hoag. MI. and Mrs. A. e. johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. G. d. MacLaren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ii. S. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter. Mrs. w. II.
King, Misses Krader. Bross, Purcell,
Best, Scarth, Mott, FairWeather, Doe,
Bevens, Getchell, Messrs. George y.
Houghson, |. A. Lesher, ]. E. King, al.
l.. Renne, Fl. b. Hustled, j. Poupeny,
O. j. Cook. Neuenschwander, Van
Meter, w. j. Nagell, 2. Mcdonald. sG:
P. Lever, Clinchman, w. Neal and
others. Three more dances will COM
plete this seasons series. They will be
given on the third Mondays in Febfu-
ary. March and April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
TEA FOR TIE UPPER TEN.
CHESTS Informally Entertained in
Honor of Mrs. H A. elmer

Sat every breath reputation dies, :"
was Pope's idea of women under the in
fluence of tea. AS matter of fact,
though the beverage is not fraught with
One-half of malice that jealous men are
pleased to think it infuses into the sys-
TEN of fair women. Last Thursday
afternoon Miss Smythe, of Portland
avenue, gave an informal tea, which
was graced by Mrs. H. n. Elmer. Misses
Bigelow, Howe, Kruger, Mckinley, Pat
terson, Alden, Hammond, Sturgis.
Flandrau, Rice, Stephenson, Gillian,
Ingersoll, Perrin, Field, Newport, Got
Zian. Knapp, Forepaugh and Wilder.
Friday afternoon Mrs. j. z. Elmer,
varied tea with music for the friends
who assembled at her home on West
Third street in honor of Mrs. III. n.
Elmer. There were present Mesdames
J. W. White, J. Jackson. William I'll.
Lightner, }. b. TarboX, c. NJ. Griggs,
f. |. Frost, J. Townsend, j. J. Parker,
E. f. Glenn, Gheen; Misses Patterson,
Smythe, Sturgis, Noyes. Bigelow. Elan
drau, FOrepaugh. Bend, Newport, Nc
Laren, Wilder, Knox. Dean. Katherine
Dean, Harrington, Hale, Rice and Nau-
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
Plotted by His Wife.

81. Fl. Kent was surprised Friday
evening upon returning from his Office
about O'Clock to find his house had
been taken possession of by about fifty
friends, who had been invited by his
wife. The occasion was the celebra-
ton of his forty-fifth birthday. Music,
dancing and card playing were the
main features of the evenings enter
tainment, which was heartily enjoyed
by all present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
PRIZES TO TIE y1CToRs.
Miss Bends Friends Play Euchre
and Others Follow Suit.

Miss Bend gave large progressive
euchre party at her home on Summit
avenue Wednesday evening. A very
spirited game was played and, as usual,
Miss E. j. Frost was among the yictols.
The other ladies who won prizes were
Misses Flandrau and Stiekney, and the
fortunate gentlemen were Messrs.
Hyndman, Newport & Wilcox.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Frost, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Lightner. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. f. Newell. Mr.. and Mrs j. 2. Elmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ordway, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. n. Elmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. j B. Tarboy. Major and
Mrs. Bates, Misses Flandrau. Bigelow,
Hammond, Taylor, Maude Taylor, Rice,
Averiil, Stickney. MesSrs. George Bige
low. Armstrong, Hyndman, Westeryelt.
Gordon, Newport and Wilcox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
The Antique Euchre Club.

The Antique Progressive Euciire
club, composed principally of old set
tiers, was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
George HI. Lains. of Portland avenue.
Tuesday evening. The contest was a
spirited one, ana greatly enjoyed by all
present. The prizes were won by Miss
G. III. George and Genio George, head;
Mrs. FL. NJ. Tussler and George FL. Lains,
progressive; Mrs. S. A. Riehl and j. A..
Stevenson, lone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
The Town and Country.

The first general Town and Country
outing of the season was enjoyed Friday
evening. The residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. Morton. on Summit avenue,
was the meeting place, whence large
number of members and guests of the
club drove to the club house at Como
Among them were Maj. and Mrs. Bates,
Judge and Mrs. Flandrau, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. [. Frost, Lieut.. and Mrs. Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Young, MIR. and
Mrs. Pc abody, Mrs. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thrall, Mrs. TarboX, Misses Newport,
Alice. Forepaugh, Smythe. BigeloW,
Taylor, Flandrau, Giltillan. MesSrs. ".
H. Patterson, G. Z. Bacon, Cass Gil
bert, Newport, Cutche0n, Heath, San
born, Gordon, Finch, Hancock, SQuires
and Col. Lamburn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

Miss Sturgis, of 427 Portland avenue,
instituted an innovation in this winters
pleasure last Friday evening. In the
same block with her residence on Port
land avenue the Nushkas have flooded
lot, erected warming house., and
supplied light on all sides, so that a
cosy little rink is their own exclusive
property. 1t was here that Miss StuIgls
gave her skating party. A merry time
was had. OF course there were some
suddenly established close communl-
cations with the ice that now
and then surprised different skaters
and brought the stars down from
their place in the sky to see what On
earth the matter was. But the general
result in addition to great sport was in
creased proficiency OH the part OF all
the skaters, and on the parto the ladies
in particular, vanity that was almost
sinful in its degree over their mastery
of the art of cracking the whip" After
skating a couple of hours the company
repaired to Miss SturgiS' home, where a
delicious supper was served and the re-
mainder OF the evening spent III very
informal happy fashion.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
K. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Newell,
Misses Gotham, Wilder, Bend, Perrin,
Peet, Taylor. Mande Taylor, Hale and
Nauman; MeSsrs. Hewitt, Read, Stoner,
Rantoul, Parker, Skipwith, Stryker,
Peet, Armstrong and La Montague.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
Her Fifth BIRTHDAY.

Miss Helen FillebroWn celebrated her
fifth birthday Monday afternoon by en-
tertaining number of her little friends
at 5 o'clock tea. There were present:
Minor and Helen Palmer, Warren and
Madaline Willis, Mary Frances Cum
mings, Grace Arthur, Edna Whitman,
Lillian Hughes, Marshall Peabody.
Jack Nelson. Ray Harper, Katherine
Davidson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

$50 lglehart street, Tuesday evening.
being assisted in receiving her guests
by Misses Malva Nadolick, Grace Mac
Donald and Minnie Thompson, Mime
apolis. The musical talent of several of
the party contributed materially to the
charm of the evening, which was char
acterized by exceptional freedom from
restraint. After refreshments. includ-
ing pastries, CONNECTIONS and light
wines, were served, the parlors were
cleared and dancing enjoyed until the
ISual h0ur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Sadie O'Connor and George L.
Fredericks were married at ST. Mary's
church last Tuesday, Rev. Father Gail
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Fredericks
left Immediately for their future home
in Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
ALL IN ONE WEEK.

Events That Have Conspired to
Give Pleasure to Those Who
Love 1t.
Miss Marguerite Jameson entertained
large number of friends at her home,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
Took Joy to Jail.

Sheriff and Mrs. Bean were surprised
at their nome in the county Jail Friday
evening by party of friends who
stormed their castle with good cheer
and baskets loaded with delicacieS. The
conquering heroes and herOineS marched
in to the music of WilPS orchestra, and
the sheriff and his wife, always pre-
pared for new corners, soon had their
guests arranged for the dance, which
was kept up till morning with an inter-
mission for lunch at midnight.
Among those present were County COM
missioner Boyd and wife, Anton Jordan
and lady. Charles E. McCarron and
lady. E. A. Boyd and lady, Milton Nc
Lane and lady, Charles K. Boyd and
lady, James X. Brown and lady, S. A.
Thompson and lady. William Thomp-
son and lady, Anton Eurke, George
Raedler and wife, c. D. Strong and
wife, Z. A. Van Humphrey. and wife,
Rosenkranz and wife; B. Vahsen and
wife, Nick Hardy and wife. Henry
Mondehr and wife, George B. Boyd and
lady, A. p. Boyd and lady, Albert and
Arthur Rene, Miss Emma Fink, Larry
Miller and lady, Charles Benhour and
lady, John E. McCarron and lady, John
Lunkenheimer, Arthur j. Bethume and
lady, Charles E. Metz and wife, p. j.
Dreis and wife. and E. Montfort.
In Festive Array.
The ball given by Company G at the
armory on Monday evening, was the
second of a series of social parties, and
was one of the most successful ever
given in the city. Music was furnished
by Wills orchestra, and programme
of fifteen numbers was danced by
about 200 couple. E. Bifchall, of the
company, acted as floor manager.
Among the guests were: MIR. 4. l..
Winnie, Misses Dottie Trowbridge,
Newlands, Hart, Kitty Hart, Kemp,
Nadolick, Davidson, Brown, Nettie
Jones, Hout, Lieuts. Clark, Shandrew.
and Van Duzee, Capt. Hout, Capt. w.
W. Price.
With Cards and Music.
The Philomathean club of the Uni
versallst church met Thursday evening
at the residence of Miss Burdick, at 424
Selby avenue. Officers were elected for
the next quarter and the remainder of
the evening was passed with cards and
music. Among the members present
were: Rev. aud Mrs. Vail, MesdameS
Lewis, Richards, Farwell, Misses Up
ham. Brown, Tucker, Whitney, Carey.
Richards, Farwell. Jilson and Messrs.
Burdick, Farwell, Hunt. Henderson,
White, Ricketts,, Brand, Van York, DIR.
Bryant, Russell, Parmiey and Ingham
The Ivy Leaf Dancing Club.
Another delightful social was given
by this club, at Society hall, Drake
block, last Friday evening. Over 100
couples danced to the music of Hilyard's
Orchestra Among the ladies present
were: Misses DAILY, Leo, Smith, Hardy,
Foley, Parle, Cannon, Carroll,
Barnes, Donovan, Conlin, Lang,
Nolan, McCorrick. Reedy, Eb-
lacker, Moore, Girard, Hickey,
Cobb. Fletcher, Keenan,. Neaiy, Dowd-
all. Dunbar. Reardon, Carter, Stevens,
O'Flynn, Heating, Coreoran, Grant,
Farrell, Murphy, Powers, Davis Camp
bell, Walsh, McGratii. Dewan, King,
Quincy, Forster. Braatz, Bradley,
Hawley. SOmers. McEvoy, Cloonaw,
McGinnis, O'Brien, LANES, McCarter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

lor, Maude Taylor, Hammond, Rice.
Averill. Stiekney. Smith Cnrran,
Wilder, Bend. Stephenson. Trow-
bridge, Gotzian, Smythe. Ingersoll, Ru-
ger, Noyes, Price, Banning, Beaumont,
Dean, Hersey, X. Dean, Mcl!aren.
Mann, Moore, Peet, Messrs. Read,
Skipworth, Armstrong, Wall, Juggard,
Farnham, Cutcheon, George BigeloW,
Bullitt, Charles Gordon, Tighe. Patter-
son. Gotzian. How, Hyndman, Hawks,
James. Drake, A. McLaren. Stewart,
Newport. Peet, Mead. Rantaul, Percy
Parker, johnson aid Victor Robertson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

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