St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
MAY MERRY-MAKING.
A Gilded Youth Of the Hill
Plays a Cute Little
Joke.
The Swell Young Lady Who
Cared For Her One
FPoek.
What Is Saying and Transpip-
ing in the Local Beau
Monde.
Random Pencilings Concern
ing Our Men, Women and
Society.

It was the balmlest of balmy spring
mornings. One of the most popular
society men in st. Paul was marching
down town, followed by a rough and
shaggy dog. He passed an establish
ment where dogs and horses are clipped.
"Say, Mister" said the clipper,
don't you think that dawg would look
better if he was clipped"
"Why, yes, i think so, answered the
society man, in whose honor one of the
famous watering places on the Atlantic
coast is supposed to be named.
The clipper chased the dog around
the block and finally caught him.. Then
by the sweat of his brow he clipped
that canine. 1t was hard job, but the
clipper persisted, putting and painting.
Finally the dog was done to turn, with
nice, smooth hide, and the cutest lit
tie tuft on the end of his tail.
There" said the exhausted clipper,
doesn't he look heap BETTER"
Eyes, he does look BETTER" assented
the society man.
Pretty good job, amt it?"
Every good"
lone dollar. please"
"WhY, what for?' asked the S. NJ. in
surprise.
For clipping the dawg."
The S. N: smiled, and turned him
about. ''Why, he's not my dog" he
said as he started on down town.
FranknesS is one of the most unpleaS-
ant vices of humanity, and one that has
managed to masquerade as virtue
with great success. There is one gla T.
Ing example of misplaced frankness
over which society has been quietly and
politely laughing for some time. There
is one st. Paul young woman, debu-
tante, whose charming face is the
greater part of her fortune. Her sup
ply of evening gowns is very limited,
and, inaSmuch as each one must be
made to do duty great number of
times, she is exceedingly careful of her
frocks. 1t was at one of the largest par
ties of the season. Miss Debutante sat
under the shelter Of her chaperoneS
wing, when very warm man ap-
preached. Said the warm man: "May
have this waltZ?' Miss Debutante
didn't want to be wallfiower. She
looked at his gloveless and too evidently
perspiring hands. She thought of the
dainty back of her gown, and the way
few turns with one of those hands on it
smile. she said: "Yes, certainly, if you
will use your handkerchief" The warm
man looked little surprised, blushed
and, solemnly drawing out his handker-
chief, Observation-Disclosures his nose.
+
One Of the prettiest weddings of the
year was the marriage of Miss Lille
Eisenmenger to Nicholas Krauz, at the
home Of Miss Eisenmenger's parents,
I'll Wabasha street, Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Gilman Erren, of Hastings, read
the marriage service. The bride was
gOwned in white crepe, and the brides
maids, Misses Lena Thauwald and Kate
KrauZ, wore frockS of white china silk
+
Mrs. Williams, OF East Winifred
street, gave a very charming euchre
party Tuesday evening. About thirty
people were present and very beautiful
prizes were awarded. The head prizes
were an embroidered sofa cushion and a
newspaper rack, taken by Mrs. Parsell
and Mr.. Charles Breck. Mr.. Will Bur-
dett captured the BOBBY prize, an odd
little drum.
A surprise party that was really a
surprise was given Mr.. Makinson at his
Iglehart street home last Saturday even
ing. About thirty of his friends stole
In without word, unseen in the dtark
ness, and completely took him by storm.
The approaching society event of
greatest interest is the wedding of Miss
Dean and Stephen Forrest. Miss Ham
mOnd, Miss Bend, Miss Kate Wheelock
and Miss Georgia Dean are to be the
bridesmaids.
Harvey Officer Jr. has been en-
Pertaining jolly party of young men at
OF i oil
Mlnnetonka. His guests were Will
Smith, Ed Bradley, Ed Avery and
Dan Beebe.
All the ladies' Presbyterian foreign
mission societies meat at the Manchester
church tomorrow afternoon. The pro-
gramme is in charge of the ladies of
the Dayton avenue church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson and family,
of Ninth street, went to their cottage at
White Bear Tuesday to spend the sea-
son.
The Eastern Association of the Bap
list Church in Minnesota met at the
Woodland Park Baptist church yester-
day.
Miss Lulu Sanders, of Olmsted
street, has gone to Mahtomedi for the
season.
The Cretin high school boys gave an
entertainment at Cretin hall last even
ing.
The Rose Leaf Social club gave its
closing hop lest evening at Grand hall,
I t
Mr.. Landon, assistant pastor of the
House of Hope church, is organizing a
society of Christian Endeavor for young
people in the neighborhood of the old
First Presbyterian church.
The young women of the Central
Park Methodist church will give the
first strawberry festival of the season
tomorrow evening for the benefit of the
Sunday school library.
Miss Ray Blumenthal, of 54S Waconta
street, was given an unusually pleasant
surprise party Monday evening, on the
occasion of her nineteenth birthday,
The mission chapel of the Dayton
Avenue church, at Victoria and Carroll
streets, will be dedicated tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. Trevor Arnett will leave in few
days for New York, whence he will sail
to England to spend the summer in his
old home.
Mrs. johnson, nee Belote, received at
A EA 81