The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
SAIN 7 PAUL.
IN SNOWY WHITE.
Nature and Yesterdays Brides Were
Decked Alike.

of First NJ e. church. Only the int1-
mate friends of the bride and bride
groom and relatives of both were
present. Miss Stewart was a member
of the Schubert club, and a quartette
made up of members of this organiza-
ton and accompanied by four Vlo1nlStS
from the club accompanied the bridal
party to the altar with the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin. During the
ceremony Miss Hopes orchestra, sta
toned on the ground floor, played the
angels Serenade." The bride was at
tended by Miss Marian Keller and
Harriet Rice, the latter acting as mower
girl. The brides gown was of heavy
white satin. She carried white chry-
santhemums. Miss Keller wore white
tulle over silk and carried yellow chry-
santhemums. The best man for the
bridegroom was Mr.. Rolleston, of Du-
Iuth. The ceremony was followed by
a dinner The floral decorations
through the house were very hand
some. white ribbons and hot house
flowers and plants being used artisti-
cally. The dining room was in red.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller left last evening
for an Eastern trip, and will be at
home after Dec. 1 at 1868 Grand ave-
nue.
Dr. Wright's lecture on Russia be-
fore the Young Womens Friendly as
ISOLATION comes off this morning, in the
rooms on Jackson street. The women
of the institutions have made many
preparations to have the affair sue
cess and there is little doubt but that
it will be. The programme announced
is an attractive one. Dr. Wright Will
tell of his personal observations while
in Russia, giving a personal account
of the country and its people, and tell
ing of many things which will be new
to those interested in the country and
of interest to all. Mrs. c. B. Yale,
will appear in a number of selections,
and Percy Churchill will aso assist on
the programme. Mrs. Yale and Mr..
Churchill will give several duet num-
bers. One of the pleasant features Of
the programme will be the attendance
of Miss Hopes Mandolin orchestra.
After the programme there will be an
opportunity given to all who SO desire
to go through the rooms and examine
the workings of the institution, and
luncheon will be served by the ladies
in the dining rooms down stairs.
The women of the Home Missionary So
ciety of House of Hope held an all day meet
ing in the church yesterday and completed
garments, which were packed and sent yes
terday to one of the missionaries of the
state. The committee was in charge Of Mrs.
Sanford and Mrs. Ferris. At noon luncheon
was served in the dining room, where Mrs.
]. P. McMiIen and Mrs. Reeves had charge,
assisted by Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Dixon and
Mrs. Gilman.
A souvenir tea was given yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. ]. Swenson, on
Marshall avenue. for the benefit of Peoples
church by the women of the sewing circle
of the church. The interior of the house pre-
scented a pleasant contrast to the dreary
weather without The rooms were lighted
with prettily shaded lights and arranged with
flowers. A group of pretty young women OF
the church assisted the hostess and helped
serve the guests with dainty refreshments
Upon leaving each guest was presented with
a handsome tea cup. In the dining room,
where tea and coffee were served, Miss Grace
Listoe and Miss Mabel Nichols presided. This
room was in yellow. In the library above
lemonade and punch were served by Miss
White and Miss Douglas.
The Young Peoples Missionary Society Of
First NJ. E. Church held it's regular annual
election last evening in the parlors of the
church. The position Of president remains
uncertain. The following officers were elected
to FIJI the other Offices: vice president c. D.
Riser; corresponding secretary, Caroline
Fairchild; recording secretary, Edna Rice;
treasurer, Mamie Stout; board of managers,
Frank Starkey, chairman; Ida Koenig and Gus
A Riser.
The Venetian orchestra gave it's first dane
ing party of the season last evening in Oxford
hall. The orchestra is a new organization
composed Of young men from the Bluff, as
follows: e. Deebach, ]. Herr, F. H. Ford,
P. w. Kempian, George Danes w. Kinsman,
II. Ekman. There were seventy-five couples
in attendance last evening, and dance pro-
gramme of fifteen numbers enjoyed. The
reception committee was M. j. Wilgus, Carl
Slocum. T. Kempian, A. Kempian and T. G.
Fernald. The grand march was led by M.
]. Wilgus and Miss McKenny.
The board of st. Luke's hospital met yes
terday morning and decided further de-
tails for the charity ball, which takes place
Dec. in Masonic Temple The floor manag-
er will be Alfred Johnson, and the chairman
of the ushers W. H. Lightner. The ladies
10 n
W. r. Merriam and Mrs. Vittum- The Tenn
pie has never been used before for sim
liar event, and will be handsomely lighted and
decorated, the prevailing color being fawn
At 1880 o'clock pair Of fancy Dances ar
ranged by Miss Newport, will be given. This
will be without doubt the most brilliant event
of the entire' winter.
The women of First Universalist church
gave the first Of a series Of entertainments
they intend giving during the winter las
evening al the home of Mrs. Lamb on Laure
avenue. The programme was enjoyable
one, and was given by Miss Bessie Ricketts,
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Fl. A. Clifford and Will Mel
son. Mrs. Lamb assisted by Mrs Cliff.
ford, Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs. Hoyt Mrs. Will
Jams, Mrs. Gerson and Miss Whitney. There
was good attendance.
The Minuet Dancing club gives its frs
party tonight at Odd Fellows hall, Seventh
and Reaney street.
Monday evening. Miss H. Johnson, of 2O
Of her Young friends. After having arranged
miniature theater at the home of her brother
Samuel Johnson, a committee was sent ou
to bring in the young lady that they nigh
assist her TO celebrate her twenty-secon{
birthday. The parlor had been converted int
an auditorium with a seating capacity fo1
fifty people. the alcove being used for stage
From IL O'Clock till 1 o'clock the merry-mal
ers, who were actors and spectators too rem
dered and listened to the following impromptI
programme:
Songs in costume
Miss Freda Rosen, Miss Lola Phillips
Recitations Miss Theresa Peterson
Drink and Be Merry Mr.. and Mrs johanna
Character recitations ......... Samuel johnson
Duets V "o.os George and Miss Iui Mr5 N,c her
Recitations $500. Mrs. Samuel johnson
Selections, mandolin and guitar Wv
Miss H. Johnson F. Rose1
Dialect recitations . Miss Dorothea Gotbso1
Sletght of hand performance Arvid Osterber
Aud Lang Syne' by the entire assemblage
Refreshments were served during the prog
ress Of the performance.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Franey t.
Thomas O'Connell Will take place this morn
Ing at O'Clock in St Lukes church
wedding breakfast will be served after tn
ceremony at the home of the brides sister
Mrs M. L. Merrill. S18 Paramount avenue.
A class in physical culture under the di
rection of the members of the Lower Tow
hawthorne school, on Nash street
The regular monthly meeting Of the club vii
be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs
Yapp, on East Ninth street. The subject 70
the afternoon will be "Our Public Schools !
Miss Walker. principal of the Lincoln school
will read paper, and Miss Brooks will con
duct question box.
A meeting of the Friday circle will be he'll
this week with Mrs. Ambrose Tighe on Day
ton avenue.