St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
IN FAIRYlAND AGAIN.
Society Out in Force to Wit
ness the Last Per-
formance,
And the Local Fairies Will
Now Disappear From
View.
Mid-Week Society Doings as
May Is Ushered Out Of
Date.
Random Notes Of the World
Of Men. Women and
Society.

The box Office was crowded. 1t was
Jammed, in fact, and feet suffered; but
the audience So much of it, and so
enthusiastic. Its very numbers gave
confidence and spirit to the singers, so
that Golden Hair in the Land of the
Hundred Fairies" was presented as
never before. Prof. Nelson is to be
congratulated on his successful director
ship.
Miss Hawkins was artistically nat
nral, especially in her trying scene in
the bears house. Flowers, of course,
passed over the footlights to her. Miss
Murphy was Queenly in voice and ac-
ton; in fact, her voice has never sound
ed more mellow and true. Miss Brown
and Miss O'Leary, as well as
Miss Murphy, reaped the appreciation
of the audience in bouquets. Miss
Morris was wonderfully graceful. Her
poses were all strikingly pretty. Every
body else was as good as the applause
OF the audience could spur them into
being. and Master Fish introduced some
bits OF business that were very fetch
ing. Mr.. Merrill's serenade to the
sleeping fairies was exquisite.
The queen was attended by Miss
Maude Moore, in a frOck of black gauZe.
and Miss Pattie Foster, in sea-green.
Little Miss Foster was also leader in
penheim, as Cupid, took advantage of
the privilege of his character, and
kissed everybody who looked especially
kiSSable. Miss Mamie Livingston's scar
let poppy gown was one of the prettieSt
OH the stage. The leaders of the march,
which, by the way, was the hit of the
evening, and was rapturously encored,
were Misses White and Waterman, in
gowns OF yellow gauZe, trimmed with
silver. The little ones who led IN part
of the march we're Miss Emma Barnes,
in white, and Miss Mabel Stohghton, in
blue and silver. Miss Grace King was
very sweet i'll scarlet tulle, and Bonnie
Ransom was the daintiest Buttercup
one could wish. The boys were as sweet
as boys ever are, and great deal better
behaved than boys usually are. Fred
and Harold Stout were in black velvet
and pink satin. Arthur Morris was
dressed in pale blue and black.
+ +
So we'll was the scene in the bearshouse
rendered, that call before the curtain
was given Miss Hawkins and Messrs.
Zimmerman, Swift and Fish, the three
OCdlSs WIZ, HOGhilIol1u lQCII ull-
comfortable makeup, acted as if they
liked it. After the march in the fifth
act, Miss Matte Murch, fairy footed
lassie, danced the Highland fling, and
responded to hearty encore.
Everybody deserves credit, and the
free dispensary, where 1000 patients
were treated last year at cost of about
II cents apiece, Will receive the cash.
The operetta has been great success,
and many sleepy-eyed child this morn
ing looks longingly at that lovely fairy
dress and wishes to go back to fairyIand
for just one more night. The ladies
are very happy over the result of their
venture, but are one and all heartily
glad of a chance to rest.
In the audience ones eye fell on Mrs
Cratsenberg, Mrs. Faulkner. the Misses
Eaulkner, Mrs. Ransome, Mr.. Robinson,
Birchall, Miss lamar, Miss Grace warner
Mr. and Mrs. Shea, Mrs. K 2. Cullen, the
Misses Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran, Judge
Macdonald, Miss Macdonald, Miss Blanche
King Tom Kelly. Mrs. George Sergeant,
Mrs Cooper Mrs. Braden, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Weigh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boggenbau Charles
Monfort. Sidney Barteau. Jack Snapp Clyde
Miller Will Graham, Mrs. Kalman, Mrs. OPP
penheim, Mrs. Tarbox. Miss Bronson, Mrs
Snapp: Mrs. Booth Mrs. Hoxsie and Mrs. c
F Miller
AL the boxes were taken. Dr. Stones box
was filed with party of young people-Nrs.
Winslow, Miss Maud Winslow, the three
Misses Pope, Miss Helen Warner and Shep-
herd Stone. In the box opposite were Mrs
Tom Scott, the Misses Stephenson, Miss
Dunn and Burns In the other boxes were
DR.. Abbott and family, Mrs. Smith, Miss
Moore, Mrs Finch, Miss Finch
+ +
Miss Lee, of Dubuque, who has been the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. T. j. johnson, of
Marshall avenue, has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Tt. Winsey, of La Crosse.
are visiting c. L.. Coleman and family on the
West side, at 359 East Winifred street.
Miss Susie Watson returned Tuesday from
Washington, where she spent the winter with
her sister, Mrs Frank Simpson.
Mrs. j. Ii. Olson, of st. Anthony avenue,
leaves in few days for ST. Peter, where she
Will visit friends for some time.
Mrs. Williams gave a social at her Wini-
fred street house Monday evening. About
thirty people were present.
Miss Ida Stone, of University avenue, will
spend the summer in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blegan, of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with friends here.
l.. E. Morse has taken rooms on Lafay-
ette park for the summer
j. Fl: Ramaley will give a yachting party
Ut w n1le Dear SATURDAY.
Miss May Mccarthy returned to her home
in Wabasha Monday.
Miss Julia Stone will visit Miss Mccarthy in
Wabasha soon.
I
The o. n. o. club went out to Merriam
Park Friday evening and gave the last hop
of the season at Woodruff's hall. The affair
was very jolly, and the cable cars were held
over till o'clock to bring the club home.
At the junior reception at the high school
Friday evening the souvenirs We're bright
pennies with the date 1891, each strung on q
narrow ribbon.
Aaron OZmun has returned from Cali
fornla. Mrs OZmun and Master Ray OZmun
are still III Los Angeles, where they will re-
main for some time.
Miss Julia Stone, of University avenue.
celebrated her eighteenth birthday Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Rawlinson, of the Barteau. goes to La
Crosse soon, to remain for some time
Miss Maggie Ryan is visiting friends on
the South side in Minneapolis.
Mrs. T. NJ. Sullivan is visiting her mother
Mrs. Fauntleroy, in Detroit.
Mrs. o. D. Brown, Of Ashland avenue, is
I'll California.
Miss Lucia Hargrave gave 5 o'clock tea
Tuesday.
Wallace Crawford is in Tacoma.
Boys Reliable Clothing at the Boston,
on Third street.
REFORM SCHOOL, CONTRA C.rs