davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

Dull, gray skies. piercing north and
east winds, dismal, dripping mists and
cold, red noses have been the chief
features of the past week. With such
an aggregation of miSerieS it is not to
be wondered at that society has been
practically concealed. st. Paul has sell
dom witnessed a duller post-Lenten
season. and even the usual number of
Easter weddings have failed to materi-
aliZe. IL other cities, when everything
else fails. and the weather is dead
against all outdoor amuSementS, the
young people SOlace themselves with
private theatricals; but there does not
seem TO be life enough left in the young
er element to indulge in this harmless
relaxation even. Such a state of things is
bad enough for society to endure. but il
reacts with fatal force upon the hapleSS
''Society Editor" who must furnish his
constituency with society gossip. or go
out of the business. About the only
notable functions of the week were the
O'Clock tea given by Mrs. Charles E.
Flandrau, CT Pleasant avenue, and Mrs. L.
H. SelmeS. her daughter. and the straw
berry festival given al the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Bass, on Holly ave-
nue..
The affair Of most Interest for this
week will be the coming of Mrs. Jen-
ness Miller. with her many artistic
gowns and substitutes for the disposed
STAYS; Her first talk. to which men
may come if they choose. will be given
Monday afternoon at $50 at the Peoples
enurpb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
A Silver Wedding.

Thursday, during the afternoon and
evening, Rabbi and Mrs. E. L. Hess, of
50 Tilton street, received their friends,
who called to congratulate them on the
occasion of their silver wedding ami
versary. The guests, despite the dis
agreeable rain, numbered between two
and three hundred. The ladies of the
Mount Zion congregation, over which
Mr.. Hess is the rabbi. presented the
bridal pair with sideb0ard and dining
table of heavy oak, while the children
of the Sunday school sent large basket
of jacquemipot and Marschal Neil roses.
The rabbi was also presented with a
bag of silver. The refreshments were
served by Miss Julia Hess and Miss
PendergaSt, from tables beautifully
decorated with high epergnes filled
with tropical fruits. During the after
noon and evening kilograms and letters
of congratulation were received from
the friends and relatives unable to be
present,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

crowned queen Qittle Edna Goochj by
his side, followed by crown bearer Mas
ter Walter Whitman, guarded by six
knights &C.. Il. Robbins. X. W. Brown,
L.. L. Jones, George j. Ryan. j. Nj. Fur
nell and \. X. RObertSOn), three on each
side. Then followed Maid Marian Miss
Helen Goochl, gaily decorated, and Faith
er Tuck Oil. J. Knowles, he grotesque-
lv attired in mOukish habit. When
seated upon the throne little Edna was
crowned by ROBIN Hood and proclaimed
Queen of May. She now enters upon
her reign and orders the dance to pro-
ceed. When finished the master of
ceremonies 81. W. Whitman leads the
professional march to the dressing
room, forming two lines facing each
other, allowing Robin Hood, the queen,
knights and attendants to pass out.
Then the german began, George Hood
and Miss Lizzie Northup leading from
the west end of the hall; Charles Chase
and Miss Kittie Sullivan from the east
end, 100 couples taking part. The
favorS were unique and pretty, floral
garnitures elaborate. and all passed off
merrily and cheerily until Miss Lizzie
Northup. Miss Helen GOOch and George
Hood appeared before Mrs. Robbins.
presenting to her, in behalf of the class,
two trays of hand-painted china and
case of solid silver spoons. Mis-. Rob
bins, dressed i'll princess gown OF
black velvet trimmed with jet, court
train and ornaments of diamonds and
rubieS, gracefully acknowledged the re-
ceipt of the beautiful presents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

There were at the Aberdeen this week,
among others, MIR. and Mrs. Howard Potter
and the Misses Potter, of Boston; j. Ken
nedy Todd. OF New YORK; H. H. Cole, of
Tacoma; Rev. DR.. Jeffreys and Mrs. Jeffreys
Of Philadelphia; " His T. Hazard, of Vest
chester, Pa, and Miss Lyon, CT Oswego. who
is the guest of Mrs. r. 3. G. Bement
DR.. r. Schiffmann, wife and daughters
Minnie and Florence, and Miss Stella Free
man. who have been wintering at Los An
geles Cal, returned TO the city last Friday
morning. While the doctor enjoyed the trip
immensely he was glad to admit on his arri
val that There is no place like home"
D. W. LAWYER wife and children, leave for
Prairie du Chen today to attend the marriage
of Miss Mary Lawler. sister of Mr.. LAWYER. to
Charles Lantrv, son OF Capt. Lantry, of strong
d Lantry, railroad contractors. of Strong
City. Kan. Mr.. Lawler and family will be
absent a week.
Mr. and Mrs Z. g. Rogers, formerly well
known residents OF ST. Paul, are exported
to return TO the city about June ], where
they will be dnmiciled at the Aberdeen. MIR
and Mrs. Rogers have been living i'll Chicago
during the past year.
Capt. Henry A. castle, Mrs Castle and Miss
Castle will leave tonight for California,
whittier Capt. Castle goes as a delegate to the
editorial convention 10 be held at SAN Fran
cisco. They will he absent some three or
four weeks.
L. Ref. who recently went to Chicago with
one vi tiiS uSpatd VI '"S -'"' .iSiH a
cine, has been iifthe city for Il few days. MIR.
Relf's family will not JON him III Chicago
TIL spring
Misses Bonnet. who have been attending
the interstate osIiLorical convention. are the
guests OF Mr.. ami .nrs. j. l. iier,z aad son,
Frank, AZ their II me, 81 Il oeIjf avenue.
Mrs E. L. Bemis accom- PANEL by Mis-,
Florence and iia:olI Bemis. Of osh soih,
MS is Spending Al few week with ae. bfo.h
e. j. r. SIo.r. OF BIB ElIn TAI 81.
Mrs Franz is ii. Clarke. of Rapid City. ).
D.. i visiting with her mclher, airs r cril-
huIz. 33l West Niuth street. aid vii spend
u summer i'll 81. Pddi.
Miss Bertha Simon returns TO hes home in
Kansas CI;y "Wednesday evening z = AT Us
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
A > O'clock Tea.

A O'Clock tea, to which came all the
hosts of society. was given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Charles E. Flandrau
and her daughter, Mrs. 7. K. SelmeS, at
the residence of Judge and Mrs. Flan-
drau, on Pleasant avenue. The hostess
revived in the drawing room. which was
decorated with palms and bowls of
Marechal Neil roses, and were assisted
by MeSdamPS Henry NJ. Rice. ID. a.
Robertson, L. b. Clarke. Kirby Barnum,
William S. Hall, Aaron Goodrich, Will
lam T. MaXfeld, C.. Z. FurneSs, j. A.
Humphreys and T. W. McCutcheon, and
Misses Stephenson. Taylor, SanbOrn,
Bend, Rice, HummOn6, WanZer, Goodrich
and Hall. The pretty tea table decked
out in pink, with punches of pink car
nations nOdding i'll dainty bowls, was
laid in the library, where with back
ground of handsome, tall palms, Mrs.
Kirby Barhum poured the tea. The
coffee table, all in deep red, was spread
in the alcOve of the dining room. Mrs.
Rice poured the coffee here. The ices
were served at the large table in the
dining room, which had pink for its
prevailing color, the centerpiece having
a basket OF exquisite La France roses.
A pretty feature of the decorations was
huge bunch of naSturtiumS, laid care
leSSly upon The book shelves in the IL
brary, their rich shades of golden brown
contrasting with the deeper brown of
the old binding The costumes were
exceedingly handsome, among them be-
ing a few elegant tea gowns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
Sale and Musicale.

The sale and musicale of st. Luke's
Guild of St Johns Church at the Aber-
deem yesterday was great success.
The musicale, which had been arranged
by Mrs. Vittum, boosted pleasing va
riety in its numbers. Mrs. Fernstom
rendered three classic solos in a finished
manner. Mrs. Mcconnell, of Northfield.
sang several solos, meeting each time
with great applause. Mr.. Oberhoffer
executed capriciOuS Scene de Ballet"
on the violin, which was greatly appre-
ciated. Nine. Pote, the accomplished
reader, contributed one of the most de-
lightful numbers on the programme,
Adelaide PrOctor'S poem, THE Mes
sage" recited to the accompaniment of
piano and violin. The ladies at the tea
liable were Mrs. Theodore Schumacher
and Mrs. Bum; at the fancy work
table. Mrs. George Brown and Miss
SmYthe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

The Exploring club met last evening at the
home of Mrs. CresSey, on Winifred street,
Will Carleton'S works being the topic dis.
cussed. Several vocal selections were well
rendered by the members of the club, and G.
A. Pratt contributed to the programme some
fine recitatiOnS. The last meeting for the
summer will be held in June.
The Lady Somerset " CT U. will meet
erno0n at 3 o'clock. A large attendance is
considered. Entrance to hall through How
ard d. Farweli's music store.
The Women's Auxiliary of 81. Johns
Church will meet onday with Mrs Chap
man. SOB Holly avenue Instead of Tuesday.
There will be general meeting of the aux
illary i'll st. Marks church. Minneapolis.
Tuesday afternoon.
A dime social will be given May IS by the
ladies of Garfield Relief Corps No. 5 at Gar
field hall, $50 East Seventh street. Dancing
and refreshments are the features.
The fifteenth annual ball of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Fireman will take place
at the armory Wednesday evening, May IS.
The Friday Night club gave a reception
and dancing party last evening at the o. u.
o. club rooms on Dayton avenue
The Dayton's Bluff Terpsichorean club
gave one of their delightful dancing parties
at Alcayde hall last evening.
The Harnessmakers' Union No. 80 has de-
cded 10 hold its annual dance at Turner hall
on May 81.
The Century club met at the Aberdeen
Wednesday afternoon. .!-.4-,qt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

lied $50. j. NJ, Smith was voted the thanks
OF the guild for The loan of tables for the
lunch.
| st. Agnes Guild of st. Peters Episcopal
Church will give an orange social at the res
idence OF Mrs. IL Gray 1908 Hudson avenue.
Wednesday evening. at o clock.
Rev. Stuart b. Purvis, of St. Peters church,
has gone to Philadelphia for visit of two
weeks. Rev. John White. of Faribault. will
| officiate at the services today.
| The Dayton's Bluff Terpscorean club gave
one of their delightful dances at Alcayde
| halt last evening.
Mr.. vose and family, of Conway. have
taken up their residence at White Bear for
| the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Miss and family. of Maria
avenue, have gone to Bald Eagle lake for the
summer.
Dr. Schiffman and family have returned
| from their winter sojourn i'll California.
| MIR. and Mrs. Hussie, late of Maple street,
are now located on Ravine street.
Mrs. Horst, of Bates avenue, will have
table at St Lukes lunch.
Miss Stella Freeman has returned from
California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
First Strawberry Festival.

The strawberry festival given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Bass,
of Holly avenue, last evening. for the
benefit of St. Paul's church, was at
ora Austin recited the poem, "If You
WILL" in.her most delightful manner,
and bass and baritone solos were sung
by MessrS. knight and Cook. of the sur
plice choir of st. Paul's. Mrs. Simpson
served the Strawberries and cream at
one table, Mrs. Baker the coffee, and
Mrs. II. f. Stevens poured the tea The
other ladies' assisting in the dining room
were MesdameS Dalrymple. G0odng,
Campbell. Whiting. Hunt. Bass, Cole
man, Cumbey; Misses Coleman and
Miss COuk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
MERRIAM PARK.

The officers of Triune Lodge No. 49, A. +.
and A. NJ, have accepted an invitation to
work the entered apprentice degree for An
cient Landmark Lodge No. ). OF ST. Paul,
take part in the ceremony: John Fishel, W.
NJ. A. G. Clausen. senior warden; DIR. Hen
derson. junior warden; M. Mckay. senior
deacon; W. Il. Matthews, junior deacon; K.
A. Paradis. senior steward; j. Z. Henry,
junior steward.
hood of ST Andrews will be held at t.Mary's
church Tuesday evening Addresses Will be
given by Rev. Mr. Morgan, OF st. John s.;
Rev. II. p Nichols, of ST. Marks, Minneapo-
lis. and Hector Baxter
Mrs II. M. Robbins gave a floral german
Thursday evening to her dancing class
Among the guests were Mrs Frost MIS-;
Northrop, Misses Northrop, Bell. Zahm and
Sullivan. Messrs. Sullivan, Bell, Northrop.
Rev. Ed p Ingersoll. OF the Park Congre-
gational church. will lecture IN the Presby-
terrain church Tuesday evening, on Some
Strange and Queer People, The lecture Is
in charge of the Y. P. S. C. E..
The Yoke Fellows of the Presbyterian
Church Will discuss ''Coeducatlon' IN the
parlors of the church. Thursday evening.
Messrs Zahn and Eastman are leaders.
Mrs. G.. D. Waters entertained at dinner
Monday Judge German. OF the city, ana MI.
and Mrs. James Craig. OF the Park.
Mrs. E. d. Parker gave a party Thursday
afternoon in honor of the birthday OF her
sister, Mrs. La Shuer.
Mrs. C. D. Parker entertained the Laoies,
Missionary society at a japanese tea Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Pendell and Miss Pendell, of Ohio.
are visiting Mrs. C. G. Harger, of Rondo
street.
The We Girls Leap Year club gave party
in Woodruff hall last Friday evening.
Mrs. w. G. Edwards, OF Summit avenue.
will entertain Tuesday afternoon
F. w. Boswell is entertaining his brother,
George Buswell, of Blue Earth.
Bishop Whipple will confer the rite of con-
firmatIon Thursday evening.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church will
hold a quilting next Friday
Mrs. H. M. Crosby has returned from her
Southern visit.
S. D. Mason, of Chicago. was a Park visitor
this week.
II. w. Robt is III FaribauIt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
Past wedding Reception.

On Tuesday evening, at IS Thompson
avenue. Mrs. K. Dreevcr gave very
enjoyable wedding reception to her son
Joseph and his bride, whose marriage
took place in Chicago "Wednesday, April
81. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Dreever, Mrs.
Burke, Mrs. F. Clurg, Mrs. Il. Dreever,
Misses Nora Gavin, Annie Quiliigan.
Kate Burke. Hattie Monrlare, Este
Kayanagh, May Gavin, Annie German.
Mary Dreever. Bridget Burke. Mary
Quiliigan. Nellie McNulty, Elite Burke.
May Rayner. Belle Tague, Mary Nicli-
OILS, a. Dreever; Messrs. IL. J. McDer-
mott. NJ. Lawless, ID. " aters. j. Hen
neSSey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
Vocal Recital.

Mrs. F. II. Snyder will give her last
pupils recital. assisted by Miss Edna
Zenzius. pupil of Van Ellemeet, at Go
East Eleventh Street. Thursday. May
u. Mrs. Ella Henderson has lust re-
turned from Europe where she has been
for the last two years studying with the
worlds best masters. She will continue
with Mrs. Snyder's pupil. Mrs. Snyder
will leave for Europe the last OF May,
TO be gone a year and half to continue
her musical studies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
ON THE WING.
Northwestern People Who Are in
the East


Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Mr and Mrs. Horatio
d. West, of st. Paul, left today on the Werra,
for Genoa, Italy.
The following NorthweSterners registered
at Boston hotels this week: Mrs. Cushman,
of st. Paul; Mr., and Mrs. johnson, of Rapid
City; e. D. Twombly, of Minneapolis; w. D.
of st. Paul; F. NJ. Fales, of Minneapolis;
Sherman French. of st. Paul. and Z. NJ.
Gibbs, of Minneapolis.
Among the Minnesota people at Jackson
vile hotels this week were: j. r. Linsey, Of
ST. Paul; f. Ii. Moore, f. Duman and Mrs.
r. NJ Wilcuts and maid. of Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Allen. of Helena,
Mont, are passengers on the City of Paris,
which left this week for Liverpool
Among the Americans guests at Boston
this week were: q. Henry, of St. Paul, aud
d. A. Robinson, of Minneapolis.
Among the Quincy guests at Boston this
week were B. Il. Way. of Pierre, and Dau-
iel Fisk. of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Devol, of North Dakota. attended the
Johnston-Sharpe wedding ia New Orleans
this week.
L. G. Fry, of Minneapolis, was among the
Northern visitors to New Orleans during the
week.
Cass Gilbert and R. B. Bullock, of St. Paul,
registered at the Fifth Avenue early this
week.
A. B. Stickney and j. w. Lusk. of St. Paul,
were at the Fifth Avenue. this city, Monday
Mrs E. Cuthbertson. of Rapid City. IS
passenger on the Aurania, for Liverpool:
Senator Richard F. Pettigrsw, of South Da
kota, was at the Fifth Avenue this week.
The United States, Boston, entertained
during the week A. B. Pool, of ST. Paul.
F. s. Gibson and family, of Minneapolis,
are sojourning at thu Vendome. Boston.
Senator William D. Washburn was q guest
at the Fifth Avenue early this week.
NJ. NJ. Lewis, of st. Paul, registered at the
Johnson. Washington, this week.
A. c. Unkefer, OF South Dakota, is visiting
FL. P. Taylor in Washington.
John Behlers. of st. Paul, left on the Havel
for southampton this week.
NJ. Auerbach. of st. Paul, was among this
weeks arrivals in Paris.
S. W. Sawyer of Duluth, was in Washing
to n this week.
DR.. Spaulding, of Minneapolis. has arrived
in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
Ramsey County Auxiliary.

A meeting of the Ramsey County
Auxiliary of the WOman's Board of
Worlds Fair Commissioners will be held
at the wOman'S worlds fair headquar-
tiers, 500 New York Life Insurance
building. Monday at 10 a. IN. 1t is hoped
that every woman interested in the
woman's exhibit at the worlds fair will
attend this meeting and lend her aid by
joining the association, which needs
only the hearty cooperation of all
women to make It's work successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
May Pole Festival.

Mrs. II. Marie Robbins season in
dancing closed Thursday evening in
Grand opera hall with May pole party
and german order of exercise. Jack o.
the Green Bert Chase. green costume
Enthusiastically arrayed with flowers and
ribbons bearing a rod covered with
streamers of every hue aud six misses
and masters linked hand in hand. ar
rayed with ribbons and flowers, with
bells on their ankles. followed in pro-
cession by six ladies, then gentlemen
alternately until forty couples were in
the line. marched into the hall, led by
! little Marguerite Ellis and Mabel
iStoughtOn, when, reaching the throne,
they formed two lines. facing each other
/ five feet apart, to allow Robin Hood
George Hood to pass with the I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Ladies' branch 1894, Order of Iron Hall
gave well attended dime social at its lodge
rooms on East Third street last evening A
very good programme, consisting of bur
leaque from Shakespeare, had Deen arranged
for the occasion. Refreshments were served
The ladies' guild of st. Peters church me-
Tuesday with Mrs. Hurst on Bates avenue
The recent luncheon is reported to have real
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
A DEARTH OF D0INGS.
Society is About as Quieseent
as a Summer Sea in the
Doldpums.
Teas Arc the Only Currency
Used in Paying off Social
Debts.
Every body in the Beau Monde
Busy With Preparation
for Summer.
The Complete Resume Of the
Society Gossip Of the
Past Week.
NOT IN IT.

His clothes are a marvel of tailoring skill,
AS il were the perfection OF art.
"Recherc e. think, would about fill the
bill,
This acme of swell fashions chart.
The hat is from London.a Knox wouldn't do.
a Dunlap ould give him pain.
For he's stuck upon everything English. you
knew.
a casual look makes that plain
The collar comes high and prcds into his
skin
But he doesn't mind trifes like that,
His dreamy muStache takes alright at his
chin,
Not caring for trouble or sIG.
The lie IS cardinal red fourth hand.
With ends tucked away meath his vest
And his coat is rs swell as you'd find in the
land
For daily The youth has it pressed.
He wears Butcher shoes that dazzle and
shine
Like water where sunbeam doth play.
His ensemble de tout is, in faith. most di-
vine,
With an CdOr OF newly mown hay.
In society's wave he is barred from the crest,
For lis plain to be seen at glance
That the fellow is shabby and only half
dresSed.
For he hasn't q crease in his pants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
HOSPITAL lunches.

The ladies of st. Luke's hospital will
next week inaugurate a week OF lunches
at Schuneman IL Evans old store on
East Third street. an admirable locality
and convenient for the business meii.
A splendid lunch will be served each
day from IL to 2:30 O'Clock for the small
price of thirty-fve cents. The only
extras will be for strawberry Shortcake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, May AT New York hotels:
Minneapolis. Miss Ardands. Astor. st. Paul.
E. j. Waite, Murray Hill; j. II. Gregory, noff
man. Winona, Mrs. ii. M. Clark, Mrs. n.
Clayton, Imperial. Bismarck. ID. Williams,
St. James Mr.. and Mrs. Loyett Gill. of
North Dakota, left on the Umbria for Liver
pool today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

and ice cream. The ladies of the differ
ent churches will have charge Oh differ
ent days. as follows; Monday. Christ
church; Tuesday. st. PauPs; Wednes-
day, the Methodist ladies'; Thursday,
the ladies of the Peoples and Unity
churches; Friday, the Presbyterian la
dies; Saturday. st. Johns church.