St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.
The 100th anniversary of the admission Of
Vermont into the L mon was celebrated by
banquet a. the West hotel Wednesday even
ing. which was attended by at least 300 Yer
mOnterS. including many prominent people,
among whom were MayOr and Mrs. p. B.
Winston. Rev. and Mrs. Charles a. Reese,
Rev. ana Mrs J. y. right. Judge and Mrs.
a. Il. Young, Judge ana Mrs. William Loeb
rem. Judge and Mrs. j. NJ. Shaw, Judge
and Mrs C. II. Woods DR.. and Mrs.
!. D. Alger Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mcmillan.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward j. Brown, Miss E.
Brown. Nj. and Mrs. II. F. Shields, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. z. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs A Z. Merrill.
Miss Merrill. Or. and Mrs. @. ". Bass. Mr..
ana Mrs. P II. Smith. Mr. and Mrs c. L.
AinswOrth. Mr.. and Mrs. P. &. Pingry. Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Davenport. Among those who responded
to tOasts were Col. R. c. Benton, Mayor
Winston. Rev. Charles A. Reese, Judge A.
u. Young andJ udge j. a. Chandler. all of
whom spoke eniertainingly. The literary
programme was pleasIngiy varied by vocal
selections rendered by Mrs. W. Is. GTosskopf.
Misses Julia May and \. P. Stevens, and
MessTS- George W. FERGUSON. Kay ID. F1nel
ana j. T. Merrill. It was morning before the
meeting broke up. doing SO by the singing Of
"Auld Lang Syne.'
The Bowdoin Alumni Association Of the
Northwest held its eighth annual reunion
last week. 1t was $50 o. In. before the ban
Quet was served, the time preceding from 3
clock being devoted to business. The ban
Quet was an elegant and sumptuous affair
requiring several hours TO disposed of il. An
orchestra furnished pleasing music during
The time. a number OF imprOmptu speeches
were made at the close of the banquet, W. S.
Pattee. A. y. BOardman. Fred BOardmap, A
j. Blethen and j. c. TarboX being among the
speakers. College life was the general
theme. and in most instances it was
treated III an amusing manner. These
were among the number present: Thomas
keelaDd. "A; j. c. TarbOX, 70; Charles II.
Hunter "A; ". S. Pauee, II; a. ]. Blethen.
'13; 4. j. BOardmau. '73; L. ". Rundett.
IS; F. b. Boardman, 60: ". c. Merryman,
-; l.. y. Dodge, 50; George n. Norris, So;
NJ Il. BOutelle. ST; Charles q. Gilman, 80;
". *. Morrison, 50; F. C. Stevens, 81; II. I.
Staples, 81; j. q. P. Wheelwright, 81;
Charles NJ. Ferguson.
The Mendoza club gave pleasant hop
Thursday evening at Flanders hall, corner
Of NlcOllet avenue and TWentysiXth street.
The evening passed very pleasantly with
dancing and cards. Among those present
we're: Misses Maud Hewitt. Nav Miller B.
Heath. Lottie Bedbury, Grace Filson, Hattie
Bedbury, Edith Crosby, Nellie Matthews.
Louise Mapping, Jennie Flanders and LOttie
FOss; Messrs. Harry Flanders. VIII FOgg,
Bert Gore, +. a. Leroy. W. and z. Aims
worth, harry Bedbury. Ed Perry Pressy De
Marais DOlph Physawyer, Herman Garvy
and Frank Merrill
very pleasant sleighing party was given
on Thursday evening by the Misses Lottie
Black, Annie Flemming, Gertie Burrel May
Brooks and Emma Clark. The invited guests
were Mrs. 5. L. Haywood, Mrs. j. Brooks.
Mrs G. /. Gordon, Mrs. D. W Ham, Misses
frankie Comfort. Blacklan and Sheridan
MessIs. Hayes, James Stone Brooks Hey
wood, Blacklan. Clark and Gordon. The
programme was carried cut to the letter. II
consisted OF drive around the lakes and
city. a large supply of laughter. some very
good 1OEeS. and :. general
good time
Nathan Gumbiper. master Of ceremonies.
deserves credit for mis- care and attention TO
the guests needs. An elegant supper was
served during the evening. Prizes were pre-
sented TO the young ladies making the largest
sale OF tickets, the successful ones being
Miss Ernesuna Weinsteln. who sold $3.50
worth Of tickets. being given the first GOLD
medal, and Miss Gertie Scull whose sales
amounted 10 $50, being awarded the second
medal ana gold breast pin. The total re-
eeipts amounted TO about $500.
Mr.. and Mrs H. l. Steinhauser were
pleasantly surprised Monday evening at their
residence. 2739 Second avenue south. the oc-
ccSlon being the third anniversary of their
marriage. Among the guests were DR.. and
Mrs. JamisOn. Mr. and Mrs Hoffman Mr.
ana Mrs. Fields Mr.. and Mrs. Harten. Mr.
ana Mrs. Fall. Mr. ana Mrs. McLain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. CoSman. Mr..
nd MIS- Crawford. Mrs. Smith, Mrs ThOmD-
son and Mrs. Jenkins.
pllmentarv dinner was given at the Ross
more hotel. Broadway. New YORK CITY, to
counselor George w. Carr, Wall street. and
Michael kRvanagh, Minneapolis Mimi
Over fifty invited guests were present.
Speeches were made by Gen. Carr. Counselor
Daniel Seymour and MichaeI Kavanagh who
spoke on wills and Bequests,' ' Poetry and
Politics, for an hour and thirty minutes.
Louisa Burnt celebrated her fourteenth
birthday Wednesday evening at home 1902
Fifteenth avenue south. A number of pres
ents were received. Among those who at
tended were Willis Ray, Dimple Bendke.
Gusty Dean. Ernie Peterson. Matte Potts
Aggle O'Connel, Adolph Lofgren. Tommy
Murphy, FlOssy Luchier, Lilly Meadows
Nora Murphy Birdie Lofgren.
Miss Julia Shumpik very pleasantly enter
tanned a scoop party at her home, PHI
North dupont avenue. on Monday evening
Three tables were employed. the game being
played progressively. Appropriate head
prizes were awarded to Miss Bell and Mr.
Pratt and foot prizes to Miss Rudolph and
Mr.. Thrlng- AT the conclusion of the very
Interesting contest some very palatable re-
Ireshments were served.
Tuesday evening Mrs S. ". Sample enter
tanned at her home. IA University avenue.
the ladies OF the Flower Mission society of
All Souls Unlversalist Church. very
pleasant evening was enjoyed By those pres
ent. Music added 10 the evenings enjoyment
ana refreshments came III Tor share OF at
TenuOn.
The evening Of March 1 the Sisters of
Peace gave their first annual charity ball at
Harmonic hail. The attendance was large
about $50 couple entering into the enjoyment
OF Jhe occasion. The arrangements for the
event were most complete. and certainly re-
dected credit on the committee in charge
A &. McCarty and wife, Of PIG Third ave.
nue. south, furnished pleasant entertainment
70 twelve OF their TRENDS " eduesday evening
through the medium OF SCOOP. The play was
very spirited. Among the guests were Charles
Ross ana VIE, OF New Tim. Mimi, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bell, of Merriam Park.
u. j. Anderson ana wife. of 2310 Twelfth
avenue south, were given pleasant surprise
Saturday evening by q number OF friends
The evening was passed III a most pleasant
manner. ana before the guests took their de-
partuTe the host and hostess were presented
with handsome mantle clock.
a party was given Monday evening at the
residence OF Mr.. Pierce. 900 Second street
northeast, in honor OF the fifteenth anuiyer-
sary OF The birth OF Master Oscar Pierce The
time passed pleasantly, the diversion lnclud-
Ing music and various games. Refreshments
formed an attractive feature.
The ladies Of Pilgrim congregational
church entertained Friday evening at the
church. The affair was of social character.
There was music. Rotations ana New Eng
land supper that aided much by way OF
variety. There WIS good attendance also.
The Pioneer Euchre club held a regular
meeting Monday evening al the residence of
y = DeOAua- ~'o- LIiIu avenue SCUM. Inc
1eau prizes were captured by Mrs. II. II.
Heath and Jerome Layman. ana the foot
prizes by G. +. Backus and Mrs Layman.
c. o. Johnson and wife, 1885 Harriet ave
nue., gave party Wednesday evening in
honor of their guest. Miss Nellie Johnson. of
Austin, Mimi, who is visiting them Anum-
Der OF friends were in attendance and the &C.
caslon was fraught with much enjoyment
The New England's reception Monday
evening proved quite a social event The
music by Danz's orchestra was q delightful
feature and one greatly enjoyed At the
e!cse OF the reception a few remained and
enjoyed several dance numbers
Mrs. G. F. Backus entertained n s,scoonu
party Thursday evening at 2732 Second ave-
nue south. Three tables were occupied. and
very pleasant evening passed mastering