St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
SUBURBAN SOCIAL.
WHITE BEAR.

Oub LUdt LUlo 10 ptVtodAb PiQOO AOi q
SUNNI or home, and the running of the
man to get back and forward with but
little more lost time than if he lives on
the Hill. The Southern floods, too, will
affect business at all of the Northern
resorts. 1t is we'll known that after an
overflow the danger from miaSma is
very great, and all the wealthy men
who have any regard for the lives of
their families move them North until
cold weather comes. Altogether the
outlook for transient business is very
good. A deal of interest is being shown
in yachting this season, and number
of experiments will be tried by men,
bers of the White Bear club. The
club trophy will make a sufficiently at
tractive prize to insure hard work on
the part OF yacht owners in the building
and sailing of their boats, and more
canvass will be carried than ever be-
fore. Commodore O'Brien. who has
heretofore been content to watch the
races of the others, will take hand in
the game and stands pat on his ability to
win.
The new amusement pavilion at Lake
Shore will attract visitors, and band
concerts are promised. which will be a
joy to music lovers. The Duluth road
has promised a 25-cent round trip rate
for these evenings.
l.. NJ. Hastings has moved into his
cottage at Ramaley Park, and will soon
get his boat into the water. He doesn't
think il will t'hOod0o" him to the sam @
extent as last year.
Leslie Richardson will not be with US
this year, as of yore. The private sec
rotary Of railroad magnate can not
spend as much time at the lakes as a
mere citizen.
DR.. G. A. Van Duzee has little fif-
teen-foot sailboat in which he takes
some pride, as he built it himself, and
he will sail it on White Bear this sum-
mer.
Commodore c. D. O'Brien is with the
Brule river fishing party, and his family
is getting their cottage into shipshape
condition previous to his return.
Eugene Ramaly is putting larger
sail on the Manitou and thinks the new
boats will have to ''rustle" to down
last seasons pennant winner.
William Morse, an artist from Mime
apolis, thinks White Bear is picturesque
enough for him, and has bought cot
tage at Lake Shore.
P. T. Kavanagh is building a hand
some cottage on the shore Of the lake,
to be used as both summer and winter
residence.
Hitler Horton and family are at Dell
wood, and he is carrying out cans of
paint and household articles every
evening.
Cottage Park will be livened up earli-
er than usual, as already several fami-
lies occupy their summer homes.
j. P. Elmer will have his new boat,
warranted to beat anything with sails,
in the water this coming week.
Robert Erwin will clerk at Leip's this
season, and all his whistplaying friends
will want to call on him.
The Y. M. G. A. boys will fill the
club house at Mahtomedi. Many have
their rooms selected now.
j. W. Taylor has been enjoying the
some what too cool lake breezes for
three days.
E. A. Gray. Ernest Birchall and j. Fl.
Ramaly have their old rooms at the
Leip hotel.
Mrs. A. B. Curry and Messrs. II. B.
and E. w. Curry begin the season with
Col. Leip.
The Iong-promlsed sidewalk from
Lake shore to Cattage Park is still in
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hatch and Mrs.
Jones are in summer quarters at Leip's
hotel.
w. H. Eaton and family have taken
the Schmidar cottage on Clark avenues
A new train at 1920 a. m. will begin to
accommodate the early risers Monday.
Edwin s. Durment and family have
cottaged at the Williams.
The Chateaugay goes under new
management this year.
E. Stone German Is visiting for few
lovely days at Leip's.
The first regatta of the yacht club is
set for the Oath.
Ramaley's pavilion will be open on
the 18th.
The Hewitt cottage will soon be oc-
cupied.
j. N. Paul and wife are at the Will
Jams.
The Chateaugay looks lonesome.
HAMLINE SOCIETY.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Clark for their usual
monthly meeting. Arrangements were
completed for missionary lecture. to
be given Tuesday evening of the coming
week, by Rev. c. II. Craig. of st. Paul.
DR.. Craig has but recently returned
from India, where he was engaged in
missionary work, and it is expected that
his lecture will be of more than usual
interest. He will be accompanied by
Eddy Greeley, also lately returned
missionary from Africa. DIR. Bridge
man, of the university, has very kindly
offered the chapel for the lecture, and
the ladies of the society are making
every effort for an entertaining and in
structive evening. 1t is hoped there
will be large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hazard are the
most hospitable people in Hamline.
They are always doing something kind
in the way of entertaining their friends,
Wednesday evening it was the Minis
ters' club of the college who enjoyed
the cordial hospitality of their home.
This club numbers about twenty of
Hamline's students who are preparing
for the ministry, and they were nearly
all present. After dinner, which was
quite informal and, perhaps, the most
enjoyable feature of the evening, the
young diyines in embryo were enter.
tanned by speeches from their host and
others, embracing topics relative to
their work ond the best mode of prepa-
ration for 1t. Mr.. Hazard amused the
company by "reminiscences of ministe-
rial work from iayman's point of view,
and managed adroitly to give some very
wholesome advice. Altogether, the
eaening was spent most delightfully."-
and each young guest went away with
a warm feeling Of gratitude In his heart
for the kindness and encouragement
shown him by his host and hostess.
The Chautauqua circle met Monday
evening with Mrs. w. T. Wallace, Of
Wallace Grove. The circle will be en-
tertained next Monday evening at the
residence of Mrs. A. a. Clark.
The young ladies Of the Home Mis-
sion auxiliary will meet Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. E. A. Allard
| There are one or two items of business
| of Importance to be brought before the
society, and an attendance of all the
A<.I