St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Whenever Mr. and Mrs. Cheney open their
large and commodious residence on Burr
Oak terrace 1T means an evening of old-time
sociability void of form or ceremony Such
was the case on Thursday evening last, Mrs.
Cheney giving supper TO the members OF
the Ladies' Missionary society and their hus-
bands, and few invited guests. The Mis-
sionary society met with the hostess in the
AFTERNOON. listening TO Il very able paper by
Miss Chandler upon Minnesota Missionary
Record" Upon arrival of the gentle
men from the city the guests sat
which D. Edgar Clarke sang most acceptably,
Mrs. Parker, the president also gave the COM
pany a test of missionary conundrums,"
none OF which were guessed by the gentle
men present Among those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. Chandler. SIR. and Mrs. Con-
dit, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke. MIR. and Mrs. Wick
cry. Mr.. and Mrs. Burghardt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt, Prot. and Mrs. Green, Mr.. and Mrs
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, MIR. and Mrs.
Phelps, Mesdames Parker, Pickard, Ribble.
Wyman, Tousley, Stone, Chambers, Gibbs,
Passage and Barnum. Miss NJ. Cannon, Miss
Cummings, Mr.. Marsh. The supper was
charmingly served by Misses Flo Moore,
Maude Upham, and Haselton, Morrison.
The paper on Free Trade" before the
Saturday Night club was most able one. and
particularly as it lifted this interesting sub
ject entirely out of political lines. Messis.
W. w. Clarke, j. j. Merrill, w. II. Billiard fol-
lowed the paper in most interesting and
profitable discussion The club meets this
week Saturday with j. j. Merrill. ESQ.,, on Bay
less avenue. W. w. Clarke presents an orig
inal paper on the Catholic question.
One of the most popular entertainments
ever given in the Park was the Snow Party"
at Central hall Thursday evening last. Over
250 were present. The Snow" decorations
and Snow costumes of the ladies proved
bewitching and captivating. A merry dance
was continued Till late hour, refreshments
being served in the residence adjoining the
hall. The Liberals are not disappointing
their many friends in their entertainments
this season.
DR.. Walker. so long and favorably known
in our midst, has received his appointment
as Indian agent and physician, and will soon
move to Leech lake. This is a well deserved
appointment, as DR.. Walker is most popular
among the Indians, who place implicit trust
IN him. For years they have relied upon him
in all their dealings with the government.
The Christian Endeaver meeting last Sun
day evening was combination Of the Ham
line and Park societies and drew out large
crowd that filed the Cargil chapel. The q
o'clock morning meeting of the PARK society
Thursday was attended by over forty mem
bers.
The officers of the f. n. c. give to mem
bers aud their wives reception next Friday
evening at the residence of Mrs r. V. Pratt
on Raymond avenue. The simple announce
ment OF Mrs. Pratt as hostess guarantees an
evening of rare enjoyment ana pleasure.
The A. o. u. W. concert and dance in
well gotten up affair. largely attended and
reflected credit upon that order lodge in our
midst.
Wednesday evening. the 10th. DR.. Sample
lectures In Central hall upon Heroic Lives
of Unheroic Character" as snow in Dickens
works. lecture Of rare merit and interest.
The Ladies' Literary circle were entertained
by Mrs. Irvine, of Bayless avenue. Friday
afternoon. They next meet with Mrs. Stone
on Nourse street.
Mrs. Cakes Ames, of Langford avenue.
gave social afternoon yesterday in honor Of
her aunt, Mrs. Williams, of Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Lueks started. Thursday last class
in theory OF music at the seminary. The
class Is a large and enthusiastic one.
Miss Flo Moore. Miss Strong and Miss
sUpham were the guests of Mrs. Clarke Peter
son. of st. Paul, Saturday last
Miss Prof. Maria Sanford delivers an ad
dress in Central hall this aftern DON at
o'clock.
Col. Taylor has entered two OF his children
i'll the music classes at Stryker seminary.