The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
IN MRS. LoGAN's HONOR.
Reception VIII Be Held Saturday
Afternoon


The reception at the Town and Coun-
try club to be given by Mai. and Mrs.
fucker for Mrs. Logan, comes off Sat-
urday afternoon from to o'clock.
instead Of yesterday afternoon as an
nounced. Mrs. r. M. Newport will as
sist Mrs. Tucker in receiving the 300
or more guests who have been hidden
TO meet Mrs. Logan. The affair will be
OF formal nature and will be as bril-
liant an event as has been given in the
Twin Cities this season. Mrs. Logan
Is Mrs. fuckers mother and the widow
of the late John A. Logan, and has
been entertained in both st. Paul and
Minneapolis in former years. She will
remain in the city for the encampment
as guest at the Tucker residence.
Maj. and Mrs. Freeman will be the
guests of Mrs. d. A. Robertson during
the encampment. Maj. Freeman was
formerly stationed at Fort Smelling and
IS wen known In st. Paul social circles.
Ramaley's pavilion at White Bear
was the scene last evening of a very
chic affair in the gamut Of lake doings.
A very successful musical entertain
ment was given for the benefit of the
Church Of st. Mary's of the Lake, and
the numbers upon the programme were
filled by well known st. Paul singers
and musicians. The event drew from
all parts of the lake, one yachting
party coming from Mahtomedi The
party consisted of Mrs. E. A. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. John dresser, Miss Flor
ence Owens. Miss Mary Owens, Miss
Devereaux, Miss Du Frame, Miss Muir
ray, Dean Yates, James Hall and
others.
The programme was one Of real
merit and after a long vacation in
concerts, the event met with double
appreciation. The numbers on the
programme included piano solo
"Rondeau Brilliant" rendered by Miss
Davis; soprano solo, Aria, Queen Of
Sheba," by Mrs W. Ed Nelson; piano
solo, "Valse Brilliante," by Miss San
Souci; either solo, by Emil Geist, who
played two numbers: soprano solo,
Night Song" by Mrs. Harris; piano
solo, "Polonaise,'' Miss Sans Souci;
baritone solo, 1T Was a Dream" by D.
w. Van Week; soprano solo, by Mrs.
Nelson. and cello solos by William
Gelst. Nearly every number was
warmly encored. The entertainment
Melted neat sum to the cause.
Mrs. Charles T. Corning will be the guest
OF Col. and Mrs. Newport during the encamp-
ment.
Mrs. Oliver P. Morton, the widow of the
late Oliver F. Morton, one Of the greatest of
the war governors, will be in st. Paul during
the encampment as the guest Of her son, Wal
ter S. Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Nelson Schoff enter
tanned the ushers who assisted at their we'd
ding last month, at the Marlborough
tea Saturday for Miss Cooke, of Washington
Department Commander and Mrs. ]. ]. Nc
Cardy give dinner Friday of next week for
Gen. and Mrs. Walker.
The Capital City Cycle club entertained
last evening at the club house on the bluff.
Mrs. Frank Monty gave thread and needle
party esterday afternoon for the benefit of
present, and as the afternoons entertainment
was something novel, most enjoyable time
was had. Prizes were awarded the women
showing the most skill in sewing twenty white
buttons to round spots on small white felt
mat. Refreshments were served at the close
OF the afternoons work.
Mrs. R. o. Strong, of Marshall avenue is
visiting in Hudson, Wis.
DR.. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton have
returned from a trip to Long Island.
Katherine Everts has accepted the position
Of instructor Of elocution in the Winona Nor
NAL school, and leaves Sept. /.
Miss Cleveland is guest at the Hall resi-
dence on Arundel street. Miss Cleveland is
the possessor of magnificent soprano voice
OF remarkable sweetness and excellent train
ing.
Miss Gertrude Hall has returned from the
East and leaves Sunday to fill the position of
musical director in the college at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn.
Mrs. DR.. Wedelstaedt the Misses Humbird
and Thomas Humbird have returned from
trip of the lakes.
Stiles Burr is home from a lake trip.
Mrs. G. L. Wiess, of Cedar Rapids, To-,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. A. Lyon, of
377 Grove street.
Mrs. Flora S. Wilson, Of Red Wing, aide
to the national president of the w. R. c.. is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Helen Sloggy, at
185 Grove street.