St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23

1Ofe the long siege OF QuteI DtSull, ana
for the first part of the week devotees
were in cont Hal whirl of pleasure.
There was a sn ell wedding, receptions,
germans. musicales and progressive
euchre parties galore. Everybody
seemed bent on enjoying themselves,
and the result was week
of continued social successes. just
what young society people will dO to
while away the long evenings between
now and Easter, remains to be seen. Of
course there will he the churches to go
to, but even they become mOpotonouS
after time. even when accompanied by
your hearts IDOL, and the pew is not
proper place for INDUCING in converse
tion or other pleaSantries conducive to
the matrimonial state. OF course every
one does not believe in Lent, but enough
of society does to make it rather i'm
possible to have a truly swell affair of
much magnitude.
~
Society had little thrill last Wednes-
day. in which wedding bells formed
tuneful accompaniment. The occasion
was the marriage of Miss Callie E. Mac
key, sister of Harry Mackey. of Mime
apoliS, and j. II. Mcintosh, we'll
known society man of Kansas City.
"Wednesday afternoon was the time the
affair took place, and Westminster
church wore its brightest garb for the
occasion. From the huge banks of
tropical plants and waving ferns behind
the altar came the seductive fragrance
of rare flowers, while stylish party sat
in the church and awaited the stroke of
5O'clock. Soon the swelling strains of
Memberships wedding March"
and the procession wendell its way
toward the altar, headed by the ushers,
eight in number. Next came the maid
of honor, Miss Corinna De Laittre,
carrying an immense bouquet of pale
yellow roses. the groom following. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. r. +.
Semple. The bride was brilliantly hab-
tied i'll rich costume of white satin,
with a heavily brOcaded front of white
mousseline de sole. richly embroidered
In pearls. She wore pearl ornaments,
earrings and necklace, and an abun-
dance of orange blossoms. Miss De
Laittre was dressed in an elaborate cos
tune of canary mousseline de sole.
Frank Henderson, of Sioux City, Oftici-
ated as best man and j. G. Morton, K.
c. Burgess, w. V. Clark and G. E.
Vail. of Kansas City: W. S. Gray, of
st. Joseph; DIR. W. S. Laton,
A. L. Belknap and c. B.
Wright, of Minneapolis, as ushers.
ception was given to the intimate
friends of the couple at the residence
of the brides mother, 226 Seventh street
south. The gifts were numerous and
costly affairs in silver and gold designs.
The young people departed immedi-
ately on an extended honeymoon. dur
ing which they will visit the City of
Mexico. They will then return for
brief visit to Minneapolis, and will
finally settle down in Chicago, at which
point they will make their future home.
One of the most swell affairs that has
happened during the week past was the
german given by Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Rand and Miss Kate Rand, at the West
hotel Monday evening. The parlors
were beautifully decorated with cut
flowers. The affair was led by Cavour
Langd0n. and it was the prevailing
opinion that the gentleman was wellup
In the intricacies of the figures. Those
lowell, MIR. and Mrs. c. McReeye. Mr..
and Mrs. W. p. Hallowell, MIR. and Mrs.
w. E. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. North
rup, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Whitney,
MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arson Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Martindale, Mir. and
Mrs. Josiah Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Kirkbride, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Keith; Miss Mabel Shaw. Miss
Hubbell, of Buffalo, N. Y; Anrie
Whitmore. Alice Mealy, Miss Pratt,
Messrs. Daniel Chute. John James, W.
ID. Washburn .yr.. l. K. Hall, d. Nor
rison, II. P. Robinson. Ed Gale, &.
Dickson, l.. S. Rand, j. Van Derlip, l.
Il. d. HallOwell, l. NJ. Peekham and
Steve Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pottle gave
large progressive euchre party at their
residence, 1927 Chicago avenue. Monday
evening. Twelve tables Were filled,
and the contest was spirited. The fol-
lowing persons engaged in the game:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Cummings, Mr.. and Airs. George K.
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ill. l.. Birge, Sir.
and Mrs. F. Nj. Tendey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Neil. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert STRAIT
ton, MIR, and Mrs. l. A. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kennedy,
MIR. and Mrs. s. s. Brown,
Mr.; and Mrs. H. G. Nicks, Mr. and Mrs.
=. w. Dana, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Con-
key, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. 2. Brewer, DIR.
and Mrs. ID. Nj. Goodwin. DIR. and Mrs.
III. G. Akley, DIR. and Mrs. E. L. Ben
nett, DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Holm. DIR. and
Mrs. A. b. Gates, Miss Mabel Shaw,
Miss Hubbell, of Buffalo. n. z; Col.
William McCrory. aid Fred Sniders.
*x*
An unusually happy company assem-
bled Wednesday evening at the Bruins
wick hotel in answer to Invitations sent
out by the young hostess. Miss Florence
Wright, daughter of E. A. Wright, the
proprietor. An enjoyable dance pro-
gramnre was gone through with, and
the affair was pronounced an unquali-
fed success. Following arc the people
who enjoyed Miss Wright's hospitality:
Misses Ida Sherman, Kate Putnam,
Frank Putnam. Miss KiIleen. Maud
Mckee, Birdie Mckee, Birdie
Cogger, Miss Amett, Miss Guyer,
MisSas Sadia and Nnftia Hint