St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28

shore made a pleasing picture, even
suggestive Of fairy land. The costumes
of the ladies were elaborate, but,
withal, in keeping with the weather and
the occasion, and nothing happened to
mar the pleasure or enjoyment OF any
one. The large dining roeV had been
cleared for dancing. A canvas COW
cred the floor and added rather than de
tracted from the decorations, which
were somewhat elaborate, although in
perfect gCCd taste. The chandeliers
we. Q almost hidden by'clusters OF ferns
and smilax, while cut flowers aid potted
plants turned the large hall into a flower
garden.
Before the dancing commenced Claud-
er's orchestra gave an imprOmptu con-
cert on the lower veranda. and the
young folks took advantage of this to
promenade or to indulge in quiet tete-
teets in the comfortable armlchairs SO
gramme arranged by Mrs. II. Marie
Jenkins, the directress, comprised
twelve numbers, and from the number
Of dancers constantly upon the floor, it
was evident that her efforts were appre-
ciated.
The cottages all along the lake sent
their quota OF young folks to dance and
the older. ones to promenade in the halls
and on the porcIes, and to congratulate
Manager Wait upon his success. The
steam yachts Why Not, Capt. George
West, and the Rosander. Capt. Frank
Mann. were chartered by the cottagers
and carried merry crowds to swell the
throng in the ball room. F. c. Nickels
chaperoned a tally-ho party con-
sistlng of Mrs. F. c. Nickels. Miss
Harrison. of Chicago. Miss Breckinridge.
Irwin Harrison, of Kansas City; ID. M.
Loughbridge and Miss Harrison. Here
and there in the crowd the natty uni
forms of the yachtsmen could be seen.
and now and then the blue and brass
buttons surmounted by pair of shout
der straps showed that the army officer
was there also. Luncheon was served
in the ordinary way at II O'Clock, about
800 guests partaking of Manager Waits
hospitality. The collation. was in keep
ing with the general surroundings. and
Chef William Deal had laid himself out
to make his salads and ices palataDle,
and he succeeded even beyond his eX-
pectatiOns.
Among those present were w. A.
Sloan and wife, Chicago; Mrs. Cliff
Wise and daughters. Minneapolis; Mrs.
William Wise, st. Louis, Mo-; E. ID.
Sniffer and wife and frankie Sniffer,
st. Paul; A. b. Oyitt and wife. Miss
Emma Gilfillan, Mrs. E. X. Osmund,
st. Paul; NJ. II. Endy, Minneapolis;
Mr.. ana Mrs. c., Jaggard, of Altoona,
Pa; E. w. Eddy, of st. Paul;
Miss Nellie West, Miss Clara West,
E. B. Northrop and wife and Miss Nor
throp. st. Paul; S. j. Darragh,. Thomas
Darragh, Miss Rose Darragh, Miss
No A RnhhinS Miss
Edith Robbins, Miss Amy Robbins, OF
st. Paul; Miss Alice G.. Jones, Hattie
Il. Clark, st. Louis: W. F. Hanley. Min
neapolis; b. Cooper and daughter.
of Minneapolis; G. A.. Dole;
Minneapolis; Mrs. Herrick and
daughter, Minneapolis: Miss Flora
Merriam, Miss Merriam, Minneapolis;
Philip Herzog and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. w. e. Heath, E. A. O'Brien, Phil
Herzog and wife, Minneapolis; L. s.
Woodruff, st. Paul; Mrs. Leighton,
Washington, d. c.; Mr.. Stone and sam
lily, St. Paul; II. P. Rugg and children,
st. Paul; A. III. Paget, st. Paul; MRS.
George Colver, G. r. Robin. st. Paul;
Capt. j. II. Waters. l.. W. Sherman,
wife and daughter, Miss Kenyon, MIN
neapOliS. and others. 1t was we'll on
towards morning when the last OF the
dancers retired to their rooms or sought
the quiet cottages in the vicinity
Everyone was we'll pleased and every
body voted the opening grand success.
Mrs. NJ. H. Eddy, Mrs. Charles Coplln
and son, Minneapolis; W. l.. Barnett,
Detroit; George W. Lyman Jr. ana
wife, M. Hanley, w. Charming Whit
ney. Minneapolis; E. Volkenlng, ST.
Louis: James Anderson and Miss An.
derson, Indianapolis; A. Campbell ana
wife, St. Louis; Miss Fannie Rnther
ford, Mrs. Daniel Jones, Seattle; Charles
D. Meyer. d. Ii. Gallagher, Minneapolis; ;