St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
entertaining ELKS.
The st. Paul Stays Have a
Jolly Party at the Hotel
Windsor,
Upon Which Occasion the
FaWns and Does Also
Take Part.
Music and Merriment Make
a Long Evening Very
Short.
List of the Guests, Their Di-
versions, and the Palata-
BILE Menu.


features of the social we're varied and
entertaining to a superlative degree.
The members of the lodge determined
to make the social such success that
even the most cynical should not be
otherwise than pleased. There is no
doubt that their anticipations were fully
realized.
At o'clock there were about 300
ladies and gentlemen assembled in the
dining room, which had been converted
into a musical and dramatic hall Tor the
occasion. At that hour the somewhat
novel and impromptu entertainment,
which is a characteristic feature, by the
way. among the Order of ElkS, COM
menced. The ingredients OF the enter
tainment were musical, dramatic, COLO
ouial and humorous in the abstract and
ENJOYABLE as a whole. The musical
and literary features were interSpersed
in a spicy manner by calling members
eff the lodge before Exalted Ruler u >.
Bartram, who was never at loss TO
impose a fine for some fancied omission
or commission of the brothers. And 1t
is matter of record that not member
of the order, resident or visiting, eS-
capped the eagle eye of the exalted ruler,
who oreered his stalwart policemen,
Messrs Ledener and Evans. to arrest ana
bring them singly OF in couples or quar-
tettes before him to hear his pro,
nuncimento. One brother was flned
because of his inability to re-
peat the first verse of the Bible;
another because he wanted to
slip Off to the social without MS WIFE,
another because of his inability to sing
20 fo1 and Interest,"
ing story, and SO on all along the line.
This feature was very entertaining to
the audience. and especially to the I'M
mediate friends of the several victims
of the goodnatured way of increasll g
the revenues of the lodge eXchequer.
Those participating in the very enter
tanning musical and literary features
were WHIPS orchestra; Professors lit
comb and Middleton in piano solos;
Fred Will with a violin solo; Prof.
Gruber. flute solo; Prof. Wyman.
guitar solo; 0. S. Stone, dialect recita-
ton: f. w. Della medley-entltled
.'Plavers al the Play" Miss Julia
Francis Dean, Mrs. f. c. Huebner, and
Miss Nettie Mccoy gave Rotations;
l.. d. Wilkes sang a comic song; j. L..
Whelan sang bass solo; Memberships
quartette sang in a pleasing manner.
Mrs. l.. B. Erwin sang a solo and was
heartily encored. The Quaker City
quartette was repeatedly encored. j. +.
Merrill sang a tenor solo. A. McFeeterS
sang a bass solo. Mrs. E. A. Whitaker
rendered a harp solo. The mandolin
duet by F. E. Huntington and 9. f.
Hunter was pleasant feature.
THE GUESTS.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
c. s. Bartram, Mr.. and Mr.. NJ E. Ferry. MI
and Mrs. j. S. McColloch, Mrs. Gotham, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Trenholm. Mrs. DIR.
C. E. Smith, of Chicago ;Mr. Ind Mrs Hubner,
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs A. E.
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Whitaker, Mr.
and Mrs A. &. Long. Mr.; and Mrs. >: Z;
Pound, Mr. and Mrs c. S Tarbox, Mr.. and
Mrs w N. Viguers and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Hutson, Mr.. and Mrs. Crazy, l.. A.
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. W. owen, MISS Luiu
Price, Miss Eva Davidson, Miss Lyons, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo Smelly. Mr.. and Mrs: b. Ives
Mr.. and Mrs Bensinger Mr.. and Mrs. King
Harry Lear, Owens, Miss Owens,
Mr. and Mrs Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbox,
Wheeler, willogggh5bIy BY. Whel&n' std Lou
Mr.. and Mrs. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Tres
holm, Mr.. and Mrs Whitaker, Miss Lyons
Mr. and Mrs NJ. j. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Cothrain, of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. L. B.. Erwin; Mr.. and Mrs A.
Mr. and Mrs r. w. King, MIR. and Mrs.
Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Garland, Aid.
0. O. Cullen, Mrs. l.. B. Erwin, Miss
Mollie Clifton. Chicago; Miss Julia Burke,
w. w. Clark, W. r. Git, T. Hilbert, r. W.
Middleton, j. A. Ramaley, c: S. Tit
comb. D. F. Colville, A. fltz
err j. Mol L. W \ MiIts A. M MffeIeT'
W. W. Pease. T. Pease c. A. Lord, Miss Fairie B.
Fawkner, Miss Lizzie NJ. Peas, Miss Clara
Thamer, Miss Maggie Dreis, Miss Fadol
leck, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hatch
Mrs NJ r. Jones, Eda Gray
j. G. Hamilton, of Minneapolis, Q. r. Red
field, of Minneapolis; F. A Cothrain and
wife, Minneapolis Capt Palmquist and
wife. E. A. WHITAKER and wife, Rus
sell Freeman, Charles G. Fairchild,
j. II. Mailer and wife, n. r. Bagley. DR.. A.
H. Goodrich Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Huebner
Franklin W. Lee, Miss Irving, Miss Fannie
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Farwell, of Chicago.
THE FEAST.
At the close of the exercises in the
dining room the guests were invited to
the ladies' ordinary, where they dis
coursed the merits of the following
menu.
MENU.
Bouillon en- TaSSe
Patties of Sweet Breads la Refine Margot.
Sliced Cucumbers Olives. Sliced Tomatoes.
Aspic of Boned Turkey.
Sliced Fowls Smoked Tongue.
Roman Punch.
Chicken Salad. Shrimp Salad.
Almond Macaroons. Lady Fingers.
Fancy Jelly Slices. Angel Food.
Neapolitan Ice Cream. Fruit Cake.
Strawberries and Cream. Coffee.