St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

The beautiful autumn weather is still
with US, and, of course, everyone hopes
it will stay. Not because there is very
much going OH in the social world, for
it is not yet the season. but it is the
time, rather, when the society woman
attends art and literary classes, and
perchance physical culture or cooking
class. for there are those who still have
sufficient regard for the development of
the physical not to devote their whole
time in this season of intermission, as
it were, to mental culture. Then it is
quite the fashion for a time to learn
something more of the mysteries of pre-
pairing appetiZing and nutritious foods
"a very good idea where servants who
are competent are not only high-priced,
but, worse still, very scarce.
1t is not, however, that there is alb
solutely nothing happening in society,
for although there have been few events
since the charity ball, the good ladies
who care for the unfortunate of another
class than the sick have been bestirrIng
themselves, and for tomorrow evening
those who have charge of the babies
home have issued invitations for
birthday reception, which is as follows,
and explains the idea:
You are invited to a birthday recep-
ton at Mrs. Crawford Livingston's Mon
day evening, Nov. 90. from to 10
O'Clock. for the benefit of the babies
home. Please place in the bag and
bring with you the amount (or more)
representing Your age, equal to penny
for each year. If you cannot be present,
please send the bag and Offering.
The dainty little silk bag which ac-
companies the invitation will probably
hold as much money Gin gold as the
most generous will want to give, and,
dear ladies, if you are afraid to tell your
age to all men, do not let the fear of
comment deter you. for no record will
be kept OF any particular bag, and you
need not attach your name TO it, but
either send or bring it laden with the
Wherewithal 10 procure the neceSSaries
OF life, Tor the little waits, worse than
parentleSS (many of them), for whose
benefit the entertainment is to be given.
The ladies of the home are the follow
ing:
Presldent-Mrs. W. D. Cornish, $40
Summit avenue
Vice PreSident-MrS. L. D. SimOnton,
50 Summit avenue.
Recording Secretary Mrs. W. H.
Fisher, 7S5 Grand avenue.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. E. E.
Rughson, 395 Dayton avenue.
Treasurer-Mrs. c. E. Otis, 70 Sum-
nit avenue.
Visiting Committee-Mrs. A. P. Moss,
chairman; Mesdames +. p. Wright. j.
j. Rhodes, NJ. l.. p. Hill, Z. j. Abbott,
G. w. Mcintyre, II. G. McNair. K. C.
Jefferson, b. L. Goodkind, w. S. Mel
len, II. A. Castle. /. +. De Witt. L. L.
{. Brooks, L. u. Scott and Clara Steele
Slaymaker.
Honorary Member-Mrs. J. }. Muir
ply, Woodstock, Ill.
There will be delightful music fur
nished by the band from Fort Smelling,
of the Third United States infantry, and
several features that will be very inter-
estiDg.
One of the most interesting features
of the entertainment will be the solos
by Charles l.. Carman. whose voice has
never before been heard here in public.
By education and training Mr.. Carman
ranks with men of the eminence of
Fisher, and the rarest quality in the
West will display its initiative.
Delightful Card Party.
Card parties are always popular, and
on Monday evening last Dr. and Mrs.