The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
GIVEN BY MRS. AND MISS BEND AT
LIFTS HALL LAST EVEN
ING.
SCHUBERT CLUB MUSICALE
WAS ONE OF THE INTERESTING
EVENTS OF A GAY SOCIAL
DAY.
JAPANESE TEA WAS ANOTHER.
Mrs. III. w. FagIey Gives One of the
Most Charming Parties of the
Season. a

Miss Bend, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. w. B. Bend, was hostess last
evening to a charmingly arranged ger
man gwen in Lifts hall to 100 young
people. FitZhugh Burnes assisted Miss
bend in leading the cotillion, the fig
ureS of which were both pretty and
original The favors were odd affairs
tissue paper hats and sunbonnets,
flags, and quantities of roses being the
most noticeable, though there were a
great many others equally odd an l
equally pretty. The scene, as wit
messed from the balcony, was a bril-
liant one. the gowns Of the young
omen being dainty creations of har-
mcnious hues. Among the prettiest
costumes noticed were:
Miss Sturgis, gray silk; Miss Gordon, white
tulle and lace;- Miss Fairchild cream silk
Miss Newport, yellow tulle; Miss Borup
white tulle; Miss Taylor, cream silk; Miss
Carr. white tulle over silk; Miss Wanzer, Or
candle; Miss Hill, pink chiffon; Miss Apple
ton, white tulle; Miss Armstrong, white tulle;
Miss Kalman, cream silk; Miss Horn, pink
tulle. Miss Bend wore a handsome gown of
white tulle over satin. Mrs Bend and Mrs.
ID. X. Noyes wore black. The other guests
present were Misses Saunders, Senkler, Ames,
Simpson Furness, Hill Harrington, Boards
ley, Moves, Robbins Horn. Brinkerhoff.
Lewis. Finch, Hall, Undertake, Kalman,
Lamborn, Tarbox, Fauntleroy, Appleton,
Jones, A. Smyth, Monfort, Carr, Gordon,
Hall, Hand, White, Bass, Borup, Simpson,
Cochran, Lamprey, Harrington, Taylor Bige-
low, Cutler; Messrs. Undertake, Trowbridge,
Bowdin, Ames, Appleton, w. N. Armstrong,
John Armstrong, John Blakeley, Frank
Blakeley, Bradford, Boyle, Bunker, Bigelow,
Corning, Cochran, Davis, Jules Denegre,
Earle, Forbes, Forepaugh, Gordon, Horn,
Hancock, Kirby, Langford, Mickey, McClung,
Newport, McCoughey, Mcpherson, Nichols,
Strickland Stone, Stewart, A. Stanbel, Shop
ard, Thompson, Taylor, Tfmberake, Trow-
bridge, Wheelock, Young, Halbert. Mrs.
Bend was assisted by Mrs. D. r. Noyes Mr..
ana MRS. Rantoul Mr.; and Mrs. T. L: Wann,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Horn. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
]. Johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Wilkes.
The Schubert club gave an informal musi-
Gale last evening in the new studio in the
Phoenix building to hear a string orchestra
from Minneapolis, composed of Messrs. sShry-
ock, first violin; Pompo, second violin; Dan
iels, viola, and Stevens, cello The club will
not pass judgment upon it's work till after
the regular meeting Monday morning. Others
assisting on an informal programme were
Mr.: and Mrs. Paul Zumbach and Miss Edith
Kelly pupil of Sherwood and Godowsky.
After the programme there were refresh
ments and social time Only members of
the committees and their escorts were present.
Miss Keller entertained Wednesday evening
for DR.. D. R. GLASGOW, of Casselton, NJ D.,
who returned home yesterday after attending
the Stewart-Keller wedding.
The Friday circle meets this morning at
the home OF Mrs. Ambrose Tighe on Dayton
avenue. Van Artvelde, the brewer of Client,
will be the topic discussed. Mrs. Drake
and Mrs. Thomas Cochran will give papers.
Mrs. Robert Wheaton and Mrs. ]. F. Fulton
gave a card party last evening at the Wheaton
residence on Summit avenue n.
Teacups enough were gathered at St. Johns
church last evening to about fill the cupboard
Of the guild hall and money enough was col
lected to buy the extra cups needed to make
the set complete. The women of St. Johns
church gave a china social last evening In
the guild hall, and each person attending
brought either tea cup and saucer or their
value in money. musical and literary pro-
gramme was furnished for the benefit of
the guests by Mrs Yale and Mrs. Baker,
and refreshments were served DIR. and Mrs.
Rhodes received, assisted by Mrs. Chittendon.
The young people serving were Miss Cooper,
Miss Ames Miss Wright Miss Richardson
Miss Lawton, Miss Hughson, Miss Myers and
Miss Wagner.
One Of the most original events given this
fall was the Japanese tea and euchre yes
terday afternoon at the Holly avenue home of
Mrs. H. w. Fagley. All the details of the
affair were carried out in Japanese effect
ard the assisting women were gowned, as
was the hostess, in Japanese costume. The
rooms were lighted with huge lanterns and
the decorations consisted or an assortment
of Oriental novelties, pictures and bric-a-brac.
The doorways and arches were hung with
curtains Of Japanese make and the score
cards were odd little affairs in the shape of
butterflies. The floral decorations consisted
of chrysanthemums and roses Sixteen ia
bles of progressive euchre were played and
following the game o'clock tea was served,
rice and chop sticks being the first course.
Mrs. Fagley was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Muir, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Cornish and
Miss Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MacNider of the Vir-
ginia, gave hunters dinner last evening.
The Thursday circle met yesterday morning
at the home of Mrs. ]. H. Skinner 229 Sum-
nit avenue. The papers for the afternoon
we're read by Mrs. ]. P. Elmer Mrs. Nc
Henry, Mrs. Norval Marchand and Mrs. Gill
lette.
Mrs Robert Rantoul entertains at dinner
this evening at the Aberdeen.
Mrs. Hiram Stevens of Sherburne avenue,
gives card party tomorrow afternoon.
The House of Hope Sunday school committee
on entertainment pleasantly entertained the
children Of the Sabbath school last evening at
the church parlors with a series Of musical
and literary numbers The music furnished
by Miss Hopes mandolin and guitar club was
OF a high order and was appreciated by