St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
HAaILINE NOTES.

AEA GALN W. G0s
A very pleasant event socially oc-
Cured last evening at the residence of
DIR. w. Carothers, Old Hewitt avenue,
the occasion being reception given to
the members of the choral club by its
president, DR.. Carothers. The guests
were received by the doctor, assisted by
Miss CarOthers and the choriSter CT the
club, Miss Addie Door. There were
about forty young people present. An
elegant collation. was served in the din
ing room at o'clock, after which the
guests amused themselves with one of
the latest fancies, called Engage
ments," which caused no end of fun.
Mrs. q. II. Norris rendered eXquisitely
Weber's ''Invitation to the Dance"
This was followed by duet, The Min
ute Gun at Sea-" which was very well
sung by DR.. Carothers and G. IL. Nor
ris. Mrs. Church sang a waltz song,
'Violets," after which the whole com
pany joined in singing college songs,
etc. Altogether it was very delight
full reception. Those present were as
follows: Mr.. ami Mrs. John Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Allard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. X. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gallon, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Norris, Judge and
LIE ~.
Young. of st. Pail, Mrs. w. j. Spauld-
ing, Heron Lake, Misses Young,
Warner. Kennedy, McRae, Higgins,
Clark, Wood, Door, Blackwell. Webb,
Mrs. Church, MeSsrs. Merrill, Reeves,
Montgomery, Sandger. Barrett, Stew
ems, Chamberlain, Webster, Harper,
Ed. Joliet, of st. Paul.
The social, Wednesday evening,
given by the Young Ladies' Home
Missionary society, was largely at
tended despite the cold weather and
was a pronounced success. The art
gallery for that kind of thing was I'M
usually good and attracted a crowd the
entire evening. Miss Zoe McClary, of
the college, rendered two recitations i'll
a charming manner, receiving most
hearty applause. There was some good
music and games and a generally So
ciable time, and best of all, the returns,
financially, were quite satisfactory. so
that the young ladies feel quite happy
over the result.
The programme for the Chautauqua
circle at Mrs. Hazards on Monday
evening was a general discussion of the
Brazilian Revolution" led by j. B.
ROssman. 1t proved most interesting
topic. The next meeting will occur at
the residence of Mrs. E. B. Webb, on
Pasean avenue, Monday evening.
Three sleigh loads of prohibitionists
went down to st. Paul Tuesday evening
to hear eX-Gov. st. John. They all say
that the lecture was all it promised to
be and more, and they are more firmly
convinced than ever that prohibition is
bound to win.
A small party consisting of Misses
Warner and Young, MeSsrs. Sandger
and Stevens went up to Minneapo
Thursday evening to try the ice at Cen
trai park. They reported it as very
good.
Guy Marvin returned from an extend
ed trip through Southern Minnesota
Friday morning.
Miss Daisy Hoyt, of Comodale, was
the guest of Miss May Webb during the
week.
r. K. Evans left for weeks stay in
Chicago Friday night.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The parOrS of the ladies hall were
ablaze with light Friday evening and a
mOStmerry scene was in progress with
in. 1t being no less an occasion than a
fancy dress party, gotten up by the
young ladies on short notice, for a regu-
lar lark, as they term it. There was
almost every kind of costume imagin-
able from that of Cleopatra down to a
humble sister of charity. There was
among all the rest, bridal party, con-
SiSting of OthellO (bliSS KnOtt and Des-
demona Miss Whitney,, the ceremony
being performed in little room on the
third floor: and the finest part of it was
that 1t was done according to the Meth
Odist dicipline, by Fra Angelo. A re-
ception followed down stairs, in which
everybody participated. POrtIa, Eta
Torrance: Romeo and Juliet, Miss
j, nk'. Miss Davis; Ophelia, Miss Nisid-
der; Sultan of Turkey No. l, Miss Una
Davis; Sultan No. 2, Miss Leland;
Fra Angelo, Miss Wellington: Lady
Lear, Miss McClary; Saint Elizabeth,
Miss Bell; page. Miss a. Frost; Poca-
hOntaS. Miss Seegar, and a hundred
others. All of the costumes were de-
cidedly appropriate and many of them
unique and handsome, displaying re-
markable ingenuity and an unusual ia
milarlty with the character perSonated.
IL was the first thing OF the sort that the
preceptreSS has ever allowed at the hall.
and the girls were fairly wild over it.
1t is needless to say that they had as
jolly time as only girls can have when
they go in for jollification.
The usually quiet sophomores were
out Thursday night. 1t was seighing
party, and they went to Minneapolis,
where they enjoyed an oyster supper at
Dorsett's. The class numbers about
sixteen, and they all went, as follows:
Misses Show. Seegar, Edwards. Leland,
Case, Wright. Una Davis, Gertrude
Davis, Messrs. Massey, Chaffee, God
frey, Stevens, Edwards, Barnum, Far
rar, Kerfut.
The Hamline Glee club were given
dinner at West hotel. Minneapolis, We'd
nesday evening by w. Il. Eu5tis, of
that city. The members of the club
were all present, as was also DR.. G. 81.
Bridgman.
Miss Emma Lee, of Spring Valley,
Mimi, was the guest of Miss Mamie
Stevens during the week. Miss Lee is
on her way to California, where she
will pass the remainder of the winter.
On Saturday evening next the Athen-
eun society holds its annual open meet
ing in honor of the Amphictyons in the
chapel of the university.
Miss May Carson has returned to her
home at Glencoe, Mimi, on account of
| illness. She was accompanied by Miss
Cora Reid.
G. B. Albertson, of Cooks Valley,
Mimi, is visiting his daughter, Miss
Anna Albertson. at the hall.
Prof. Bachelor, after weeks con-
| finement with Ia grippe. is able once
more to meet his classes.
Miss Lillian Knott, of the Hall, is en-
tertaining her sister, Miss Grace Knott,
of Sank Center.
NJ. E. l.. Shanks, of Falrmont, visited
his sons. j. B. and W. Shanks, during
| the week.
Miss Cora Montgomery left Wednes-
DAY evening for her home III st. Peter.