St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

charge of the floor: P McGrath, }. D.
O'Brien, p. McKernan, p. Burke and L.
Collins.
The Wawkawn Tennis club held its
third social at the residence of Bert
Strong, 2645 Portland avenue, on Fri
day, the 18th. Dancing was INDUCED
in until a late hour, refreshments being
served at II. SAVERS orchestra fur
nished the music. There were present
the Misses Hale, Lyman. Heffelfinger,
Long, McCord, Hart, Lily and Bird
Best, Hattie and Carrie Mcknight, Will
cox, Jeanette and May Brewer, Farms
worth. Beck and Clerihew, of Mime
apolis, and Miss Kate Crafts and Annie
King, of Merriam. Park; Messrs. Spy,
Wallace and Walter Davis. Will Gale,
Bardwell, Charles Gale, Kiehle, Fisk,
King, FarnSworth, Lou Long, ROl
Northway, Thomas Wallace, Mcdonald,
Hampstead, Pritchett, Frank Davis,
Ankeny and Jones.
About twenty charming little folks
assembled at the residence of Mrs. w.
II. Shelly, 1922 Portland avenue, Tues
day afternoon to celebrate the fifth
birthday anniversary of Miss Beatric.
Among those present we're Alice
Nickies, Marguerite Drennen, Ethel
Palmer, Masters Wilbur Hoppin, Edie
Guide, the Misses Helen, Bessie and
Laura Davis, Willie Hathaway, Jessie
Lenore Goodrich, Zypra Richie, Lottie
Webster, Florence Dickinson, Paul
Shepard and Robbie Fowler.
The young ladies of the Helping
Hand Society of the Third Universal
Church gave an entertainment Wednes-
day evening, at Twenty-Seventh Street
hall. The comedy Aunt Martha'S
Ruse" was played, and programme
consisting of music and recitatIonS was
given. A string quartette was present
and rendered several selections. The
feature of the evening was the Gypsy
dance, which was given with fine
effect.
Calhoun Lodge go, A. o. U. W., gave
a May party and dance last week at A.
o. u. w. hall, 119 East Twenty-siXrll
street. A large number were in at
tendance, and all seemed to have a
pleasant time. Much of the success of
the entertainment was due to the man.
agement, which was in charge of the
following committee: John Powle, h.
A. HenistOWn, E. G. Smith, f. r. Nc
Donald and A. B. Chestnut.
The young ladies of the Simpson M.
E. church gave one of their pleasing en-
tertainments in the shape of cobweb
party Wednesday evening, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Dexter. 371S First avenue
south. The evening passed very quick
ly in untangling the strings, after which
refreshments were served. The attend
ance was quite large considering the
state of the weather.
A pleasant stereopticon entertain
ment was conducted Monday evening
by Percy Jones at the residence OF 5. &.
Gale. The views were all of English
scenes, confined principally to London
street scenes, famous castles, cathe-
dralS and points of interest OH the
Thames from Woolwich to Henley.
The guests present thoroughly enjoyed
the entertainment.
Last evening occurred the last in the
series of dances that have been con-
Quoted through the winter and spring
at Window hall by o. P. Morton post,
G. A. r. These dances have been
literally patronized, and their success
have been marked in all particulars.
Early next season new series will be
commenced.
The ladies of the Church of the Re
deemer rendered a reception Monday
DR.. J. II. futile, their senior pastor.
There was large party present, and
the gathering was an unusually stylish
one. The event was given in honor OF
the pastor, who is to start for the East
in few days Oh an extended vacation.
Owing to the success achieved by the
L. p. 2lummer National Drum corps
with their series of dances which have
been held for the past eight weeks on
Tuesday evenings. it has been thought
best to continue them for short time.
On Tuesday evening, as usual, they will
give another of their social dances.
Henry G. Gregg, manager of the Min
neap0lis Iron company, is entertaining
his mother-in-law. Mrs. l.. &. Damarin,
daughter of the late Judge William P
| Peck, of the Ohio supreme court, and
her daughter, Mrs. j. II. Warner, OF
Portsmouth, o., at his home, 1927 Lyle
hart avenue, Merriam Park.
The seventh anniversary of the organ
izatiou of Division No. of the Ancient
Order of Hlbernians in Minneapolis
was celebrated at Labor Temple Tues
day evening. An Interesting pro,
gramme was given, including vocal and
instrumental music, rectations and adj
dresses, followed by dancing.
A pleasant entertainment was given
Wednesday by the Helping Hand So
ciety of the Third UniverSaliSt Church
at the Twenty-Seventn street hall. Ii
was miscellaneous in its character, but
| furnished enjoyment to large number
who were in attendance.
C. II. Wood, one of the new proprie
tors of the Nicollet house, arrived from
| Chicago Sunday, accompanied by his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have been
residents of Chicago about twenty
years, but will make Minneapolis theil
| future home.
Melville Shaw, son of George K. Shaw
who was recently appointed cadet a
the Annapolis naval academy, passed
| the mental examination with honOrS fal
! above the average. Some seventy can
| didates were examined, and but about
| fifteen passed.
Nathaniel Mccarthy, assistant super
intendent and chorister of the Sunday
school of the Hennepin Avenue MethO
dist church, has been presented with {
| silver service by the members OF the
school.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. R. III. Pear
surprised them at their home, 3144 ParE
Place, Saturday evening, on the TWEEN
tleth anniversary of their wedding, anC
presented them with beautiful French
| clock.
There was pleasant surprise las
Saturday night on Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ]
Johnson, at All Ninth avenue south, by
about 100 of their friends, who pre-
sented Mr.. johnson with gold-headeC
cane.
ID. P. Frisbie, city passenger agent o.
the Milwaukee, who has been danger
ously ill with inflammatory rheumatism
has resumed business, with his health
| almost fully restored.
The ladies of the First M. E. churcl
gave strawberry social in the churcl
| parlor. corner University and First ave
| nue. southeast, Tuesday evening.