St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
RESUME OF THE WEEK.

RESUME OF THE WEEK.
The initial banquet and ball of the
Northwestern lumber and sash and door
travelling statesmen at the West was
grand success. The ladies' ordinary
was used for the dancing, and nicely
accommodated Tie seventy couples.
II was 1I:45 when the banquet and
experimenting was finished. J. p. Lam
sing was the POSTMASTER. and the tOaStS,
minneapolis as the Headquarters OF
the White Pine Interests, ~ he Travel
ing Men. The Future Of Minneapolis
as White Pine Center" The Diff
cultieS of the Sash and Door Salesman"
The Lumber Press and the Travel
.ng Statesmen" The Travelling Men
and Their Employers" The Travelling
Men and the Association. " The Strictly
Wholesaler" The Relation of the Re-
tailers to the Travelling Man." "Our
Wives and ,Sweetheartts.n The toasts
were responded to by J. b. Bassett, A.
{. Akeley. j. B. Thieigaard, j. Newton
Mind, 5. J. Carpenter. w. q. Hollis, 7.
NJ. Partridge, H. Ii. Collins and J. G.
Nolan, both of St. Paul; ". II. Robin
son, MayvilIe, \. d. a. S. Flournoy
read an original poem that contained
good many amusing local hits,
a pleasant event OF the week was the
party given Tuesday evening at Royal
Arcanum hal by II. c. Carlisle and wife
In honor of the twenty-tirst birthday of
their son, Henry Burton Carlisle. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlisle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray James and the young host re-
ceived the guests. Dancing was the
principal feature, and the guests
tripped the light fantastic until late
4 va
Loudon and wife, the Misses Lou and
Birdie Hartstrom, Misses Nellie Arm
strong, Allie McAllister, Lillian Tice,
Sarah Towne, Cora Webster, Jess
Phillips, Erma Jones, Emma Love
JOY, Mayme Sample, Leona Ham,
ilton, Agnes Holmes. Helen Hale,
Carrie Dean, Bessie Holman, Cora Web
ster. MeSsrs. Vivian ZONES, Charles
Hoffman, VIII Thompson, Mckee Coch-
rane, w. LOudon, T. Towne, Charles
Lane, George Edmunds, Charles Alder
son, T. Won Schlcgell. Eugene De
Haven, Charles Frink, Power TIce, Dode
Dunsmore, j. Church, c. Rogers
The Scotch people celebrated the 133d
anniversary Of their favortie poet, Rob
ert Burns, at Century hall on Monday
evening. Mrs. Kate l.. Fitch opened
with an organ SOLO. Other musical num-
bers were rendered by W. A Macarthur,
bagpipe: Miss Susie Mckay, soprano;
George w. FERGUSON, baritone; DR..
Clarence Strachauer, cello; Miss Mamie
1vel. Scotch songs in pantomime. Rev.
NJ. ID. Shutter eulogized the famous
bard, while Rev. j. 5. Black spoke in
glowing terms of the land that gave the
poet birth. Others to take part we're
Miss Maude Beckwith. who danced
fr1il I nj
Miss Jennie Ivel. Clan Gordon, No. 90,
o. s. c., met at Harmonic hall on the
same evening and also celebrated the
occasion.
Wednesday evening the Minneapolis
Mounted Commandery, U. d., was Or
ganiZed. a special diSpenSatiOn from the
grand cOmmandery Knights Templar
being obtained for that purpose. The
evolutions are somewhat different from
EhOSe Of the foot knights. OF a
necessity, though in many respects
they are similar. The titles of the
officers are the same, and the follow
ing persons have been chosen to serve:
L. c., W. j. Hahn: Gen, F. Hooker; c.
g., r. K. Henderson; prelate. r. ID.
Russell; S. w, r. q. Evans; j. W.. E.
cOrder, ". S. Streeter; II. B., NJ. F.
LenoX; S. ". B., John p Harrison;
wardcr, a. A. Keith; L. e., w. K.
Morrison; S. G.. Henry Doerr; Z. G., j.
X. Hathin; musical director, a. NJ.
Shuey; sentinel, William Cove.
Friday evening Il. +. Backus gave q
dinner party to the fifteen directors of
the Eighth Ward Relief association at
his home, 1872 Third avenue south.
After an elaborate dinner the directors
discussed the ACCESSIBILITY of holding
charity ball, as affairs of that nature
have proved 50 successful, socially and
financially, in the past. 1t was finally
decided that the fourth annual charity
ball will he held Feb. % at the Eighth
Ward Relief hall, on Lake street, near
Second avenue south.
The lady guests at the West hotel
successfully conducted a leap year
party Thursday night that proved one
of the pleasanteSt social events of the
week. The ladies spared neither time
nor pains TO make the arrangements as
complete as possible. Each guest of
the house had the privilege Of Inviting
two friends. The total attendance
reached seventy persons. The dancing
was informal, and was held in the
ladies ordinary. A supper was served
III he club room.
One of the pleasantest and most She
ceaSful maSQueradeS of the season was
given "Wednesday evening by the ladies'
OF fansy Lodge No. 81, Daughters of
Rebecca, |. o. O. F., at their hall. 252
First avenue south. Nearly two-thirds
OF the 100 couples present were in cos
tune, mary Of which were of specially
unique designs. The programme of
dances held the attention of the guests
until after midnight.
Mrs. IL. Alden Smith threw open her
handsome residence at 1903 Harmon
place, Wednesday evening, for the pur-
pose OF entertaining the members of the
Jolly club. Twenty couples enioyed
the several pleasures of the german.
This was the first appearance the jolly
club has made this seaSan. 1t is an old
favorite, and its entertainments are al
ways Of an enjoyable character.
Golden Circle $50, G. of F.. held a
pleasant social Monday evening at
their hall, 252 First avenue south. A
literary programme was presented.
which was followed by refreshments
and dancing.
A phantom party offered a delightful
means OF entertainment to q number of
the friends OF Miss Bird Cogger on
Tuesday evening at her home, 1903
Fourth street southeast.
Mrs. T. A. Hawley entertained the
Silver Spoon club Monday evening at
her home, 81 Eighth street south.
The insurance underwriters. forming
the Minnesota Association of Life I'm