St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS.

There were numerous other social events
during the week of q most enjoyable nature.
They are OF the kind that bring ~neighbors
into closer relations and make up the most
pleasant part Of social life.
THE long rolf is a novel scheme adopted
by the Lake Street NJ. E.chureh to remove an
Indebtedness of $500. The roll was first
called 100 days ago, At this time each men,
Der of the church and Sunday school agreed
to set aside a certain sum of money each day.
ranging from L to % cents. At the end of
the 100 days this amounted to as many dol
lars as there were cents set aside each day.
After a substantial banquet prepared by the
ladies of the church, roll was called & second
time Thursday night, when all the subscrip-
ions were due and payable. In this way
enough was secured to cancel the indebted
ness. The event was then celebrated by
musical, literary and social exercises OF a
cheerful order.
friends at her residence, 9l6 Fourth avenue
south. During the afternoon a large number
of ladies were present. while i'll the evening
many gentlemen were invited, and dancing
was IN order. Among those present during
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. |. r. d. Hollo-
well. Miss Semple. Miss Culbertson, Miss
Ripley, Miss Brooks, Miss Louise McNair,
Miss Rand, Miss Whitmore. Miss Boshart,
Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Stevens. Miss FosS,
L. K. Hull, j. +. James, L. 5. Rand. CavOuI
Langdon, E.. C. Gale, William P. Hollowell
ana Messrs. Palmer, HOdgson and Thomson.
A musical entertainment was given last
Thursday night at the residence Of D. A
Cady, IS Ninth street south. About 100 in
yyited guests were present and passed a de-
lightful evening. Musical numbers were
rendered by Miss Gertie Cady. Miss Amelia
Ripple and others, and a recitation by Miss
Clarke. of the Base Hit company, was
well received. Refreshments were served
by Dorset at midnight, and a dancing pro-
OrGn1nan nf piphtpln nnmhpfS followed
Music was furnished by SAVERS orchestra.
All divisions of the A. o. II. in this city
will hold a reunion Nov. 4 at the Labor Tenn
ple to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the
founding of the order in thiss state. The pro-
gramme for the evening Will consist of mu-
sic and literary exercises, to be followed by
a grand ball. Only member of the order and
their ladies will be admitted. The committee
of arrangements are ". S. Bayley, j. {. Con
nell, NJ. M9hOney. Thomas I'M Thomas
Connolly, 2. T. Burk II G.. L. Nolan.
A yery pleasant musical entertainment was
given at the pariors of Westminster church
Friday evening for the benefit of missions.
A large auuience enjoyed the programme
which was rendered by Miss Mckay, Miss
MAY. DR.. mickey and Mr.. Finel as a quar-.
tette: Joseph Thoms in a violin solo. Charles
SHIRLEY in a either and q banjo solo and Miss
Edinger in q piano solo. Mis- May, Miss Nc
Kay, Miss Stevens, DR.. Drill and Mr. Finel
also sang solos.
The COrean ambassador at Washington. DR..
n. H. Allen. passed through the Twin Cities
last week, en- route for Hong Kong, China. to
which port he is bound on a mission for the
King of Corea. DR.. Allen and his wife were
the guests OF their college classmates of the
Ohio Wesleyan University. Mr.. and Mrs.
John II, Cook, OF NicOllet Island, Minneap'
oils.
The Brownson Catholic club gave its first
literary and musical entertainment last Fri
day night in the club rooms in the Eastman
block. Readings were given by Miss Bridge!
Hayes, and vocal and instrumental music by
Miss Winnie Clark. VIII KitE, Miss Annie
0'Brien. Mons. De Raiche, Mrs. j. II. Sulli
van and Miss Kate Dwyer.
Mrs. C. z. Cooper gave q rose ball" on
Wednesday evening in honor of the visit OF
her sister, Mrs. A. G. Van Ness, of New York
City. Thirty couples were Invited. The
house was elaborately decorated throughout
with roses. A centerpiece on the supper
table was especially fine. being three feet
high. and composed entirely OF dark red and
cream roses.
by her daughter, Mrs. II. e. Reeves, enter
tanned a few friends at dinner in honor OF
Mrs. A. Thompson, who leaves Monday fol
Los Angeles, Cal, to spend the winter.
Cour Hennepin. Ancient Order OF Forest
ers, gave u pleasant dance Thursday evening
at the G.. A.. r. hall on the corner of Wash
lngton and Twentieth avenues north.
The ladies of the First Unitarian church
entertained the little folks at a children's
party Friday afternoon. A meeting of the
Unity club followed in the evening.
An entertainments given by the Norwegian
| Temperance Society Of South Minneapolis
at DAM hall last night was largely attended
and much enjoyed.
A harvest festival was given by the Sunday
! school of Bethlehem Presbyterian church
| Sunday evening. An address was given by
| Mrs. A. C. Morrow.
Eighth Ward Odd Fellows had a very sue
| cessfui party at Relief hall On Wednesday
night. There was a dancing programme OF
thirty numbers.
\ a very pleasant reception by the congregation
of the Forest Heights NJ. +. church Fri1ay
| night.
| The Church OF Christ Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeayor gave a musica
and literary entertainment Tuesday evening
The ladies of the Levi Butler W. +. C.
! spent q social afternoon at The home OF Mrs
| c. NJ. Huntington Wednesday afternoon.
A social entertainment was given or
Wednesday evening by the Young Peoples
Society of the Church of Our Saviour.
The ladies of the William Mobiles post w
Z. c.. gave q basket social at the hall. 140e
FRANKLIN avenue, Friday evening.
Chase post, G. A. r., gave q literary an6
social entertainment at the post hall, EOS
Central avenue, last Friday night.
A literary and musical soial was given by
the ladies OF Park Avenue Congregations
church on Thursday evening.
pleasant reception WAS given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Hallowell, at 916 Fourth avenue
SOUTH, Thursday evening.
The 7. 7. ) c. Z. of the Franklin Avenue
Methodist church gave Il sOciable at th'
church Friday evening.
The Daughters of Veterans gave an ente