St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

oiuWdE. W. u Redus y. .. blSelOW.
Oscar Taylor. W. II. Yardley. Capt. E.
+. Glenn, Louis Hill. T. Bishop. Robert
Rantoul. Lieut.. j. II. Beacon, Win
throp Moves. Il. r. Selmes, ". II.
Lightner. Edward Durant. W. F. Peet,
j. II. Skinner. w. N. Armstrong, Il
b. Wenz-ll.
The ladies of the board of the North
western hospital, Minneapolis, have ar
ranged novel entertainment for cleo
ton night and the evening follow
ing, at the Grand opera house, in that
city. The appearance of the Flour
City Bellies bids fair to eclipse all sOci-
ETY. productions that have been given i'll
the city for many a day. in point of nov
city. at least. The ladies are earnest IN
their endeavorS to make the perform
anceS successful, and rehearsals of the
minstrel chorus are going on daily.
The musical part of the programme is
in charge of Mrs. William White, and
VIII be diStinctively minstrel affair,
comprising solos and choruses of top
ical songs. we'll Spiced with the spright-
IopSy dance promises to be an espe-
cially strong number.
The ladies are very mysterious as to
the personnel of their company, and
will be 50 thoroughly disguised that
their best friends will not recognize
them, unless in the secret. Every face
Will be black as the latest importation
from Africa. aud the costumes will be
dazzling to a high degree. The per-
formers will have white duck suits,
with waists of the old-fashioned ruf1ed
front patterns. Ties. fans. ETC., will be
turkey red to match the suits.
-
lhe engagement is announced of
Miss Bessie Sawyer, only daughter of
Edward Sawyer. treasurer of the Great
Northern railway, and MIR, Pearce, of
Boston.
The social wheel still revolves. Faster
and faster is the pace. and the debutante
who has rot at least three engagements
for each day is rare indeed. And, by
the way, speaking OF debutantes, what
charming group of girls they are.
Nine of them have already made their
first bows to society, and there are more
to come.
Miss Winter is tall and dark, with
good features and most winning eX-
preston. She resembles slightly her
charming sister. Mrs. w. j. Dean.
Miss Pope is also dark haired, but
ralr-skinned. with pair of very bright
eyes. Miss Cornish is fair. graceful and
tall. Miss Lamprey, who looks very
much like her lovely mother. Mrs. JAS
per iarhox, is very accomplished and a
really wonderful performer OH the vio-
lin. Miss De Caster is medium height
and owns pair of soft brown eyes. inn
possible to resist. Miss Clark has
charming face and Is, of course, very
much up to date, being a college gradu-
ate. Miss Officer is also one of the STU
dlouS girls; she bears great RESENT
blance to her mother, who, as Miss
Paterson, was one of the bellies of st,
Paul i'll the early days. Miss Moon is
petite, with very sweet face. Miss
Saunders Is very handsome and has
charming. gracious manners.
Miss Mary Clark was introduced to
society Tuesday afternoon at a large re-
ceptlon given by her mother, Mrs.
Charles II. Clark. The house wa, pro-
fusely decorated with flowers, and in
the evening there was dance Tor the
younger SET. In the afternoon Mrs.
and Miss Clark were assisted bv Mes
danes E. c. Dugan. Ii. p. Upham. G.
Z. Glenn, c. E. Mayo, E. Sawyer. C.
Seabury. H. A. Jackson, G. B. Young,
ii. c. Hale, W. George. W. Davis, the
Misses Gale, jackson, Fredericks. Non.
fort, Cochran, De Coster. Upham, Guth-
RE, Sawyer, George.
-
Mrs. Henry Won Wedelstaedt, of the
Albion, gave another of her series of
teas tuesday afternoon. IL was a yery
elaborate affair. and the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. H. p. Goodenough, Mrs.
w. a. Hardenbergh, Mrs. Porteo us, of
Minneapolis; Miss Bass. Miss Dean.
Miss Monfort and Miss Won Wedel-
Staedt.
Miss Rachel Moons Introduction to
society was the event of "Wednesday.
Mrs. ID. IL. Moon and Miss Moon were
lat home" from until 6 at their home
on Summit avenue. The debutante
was almost sInothered III flowers, and
tie air was heavy with the odor of
roses. The ladies assisting Mrs. Moon
were Mesdames &. R. Metcalf, II. B.
Willis. c. ID. Kerr. Thomas Wilson,
John Sloan, j. F. Fulton. r. NJ. New.
port, Howard Lewis, Trevor McClurg,
Dudley Finch. Arthur -Sweeny, Owens
and IL. b. Horton, of Chicago; the
Misses Sloan, kaiman. Monfort, Winter.
Lamprey, Pope, Saunders. De Coster,
Greatsinger and Magoflin. of Duluth.
~
The first meeting OF the Schubert
club was held Oil Wednesday afternoon
at Ford's hall. There was very large
attendance. and the programme was an
unusually good one. Those who con-
tributed to the pleasure of the club
were: Mrs. David Day, of Duluth :
Mrs. Mckay, of Minneapolis; Mrs. l.. P,
Ordway. Mrs. j. l.. Snapp, Mrs. Gardner
Moore, Mrs. Cole. Miss Hawkins, Miss
LamDrey and Miss Shave.
-
Thursday afternoon Mrs. E. J. Abbott
gave very elegant reception for her
sister. Mrs. Schwan. The house was a
bower of roses and chrysanthemums.
and the following ladies assisted Mrs.
Abbott: Mesdames Pope. Slaymaker,
Squires, Smith, Rogers, Carey, Simp-
son, Scott. Tarbox. Willis, Livingston.
Sibley, Thompson. Jacobs, Mairs, Rund-
lett, Rhodes, the Misses Carpenter,
Lamp,ey, Tarbox, Moore. GilflIan.
Pope. Warner. Simpson and the Misses
Todd, of Cleveland. o.
Miss Cornelia Saunders made her
dxlNt L e.