The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

The largest of these events was the
coming out reception given Wednesday
afternoon, at the Bend residence on
Summit avenue, when Mrs. ]. B. Bend
introduced her daughter, Miss May, te-
st. Paul society. This was the first of
a series of events to be given by Mrs
Bend for her daughter. This week
Wednesday she will be given a green
tea at the family residence, and Thurs
day evening, Nov. u, Mrs. and Miss
Bend will be hostesses at a large Ger
man given in Lifts hall, for which the
Third Infantry band will furnish music
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Dan Hand
received for Miss Hand, of Boston, and
Mrs. Brinkerhoff, of New York Five
o'clock tea was served. Friday Mrs
Hand was again hostess to the married
set. On~Thursday Mrs. William Pratt
Abbott also entertained, this being her
first at home since her marriage. Mon
day Miss Senkler gave luncheon to
eight young women at the Aberdeen.
Wednesday evening an autumn euchre
party was given by DR.. and Mrs Van
DuZee at their home on Ashland ave-
nue.. Wednesday afternoon the women
of the Peoples church were entertained
at d Library party dl lu6 NOME u MIS-
A c. Keith, Lincoln avenue and Vic
toria street. The affair was one of
unique features and very successful
Events of the future will be the debut
OF Miss Merriam, Thursday, at the
Merriam home on Crocus hill. On the
same day Miss Hughson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughson, of Dayton ave-
nue., VIII come out at a tea at the fam
lily horne.
The first golden wedding ever cele-
brated in Sacred Heart church will be
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Arth, who
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock will
repeat their matrimonial vows for the
third time. Mr.. and Mrs. Arth are
among the Oldest and most respected
settlerS of Dayton'S bluff. They were
born and married in Germany, coming
to America in 81. The cottage which
they built at 700 Plum street they have
occupied ever since their arrival in this
country Mr.. Arth is a retired garden
er and takes great pleasure In cultivat-
ing and making beautiful the grounds
about his beautiful home. The couple
are quite advanced in years, being
seventy-seVen and seventy three re-
spectively. They are still spry and
active and are happy in that they
are enabled to celebrate their golden
wedding and their friends hope they
may still live to celebrate their dia-
mond anniversary. There are forty di-
rect descendants of Mr.. and Mrs. Arth,
of whom are living seven children,
twenty-eight grandchildren and five
reatgrandehildren, who will join in
the celebration with the exception of
a granddaughter, Mrs. w. M. Martin,
and her son, Chalmers. They reside in
Olympia, Wash, and regret very much
: that they cannot be present. Mrs.
Martin is the youngest daughter OF the
1140 Too A,.fI, +l,Oo 16Os+
of the old people. The seven children
all live in the city and have been
Sacred Heart church since its dedica-
ton.
The meeting of the c. A. R. Womens
committee in Dayton avenue church,
Thursday afternoon, interested large
number Of women and the work will, no
doubt, be enthusiastically carried for
ward when the next meeting is called
after the holidays.
: The BENEFIT for the Infants home at
Conover hall Thursday evening, was
well attended and financial success.
The talent was good and the pro-
gramme well arranged and entertain
ingly given.
This week will see the benefit for
Christ church guild at Conover hall
The event will be given entirely by
children except few vocal and instru-
mental numbers, and promises to be a
great success.
The charity ball comes off at Ma
sonic Temple, Nov. Is.
Mrs V. NJ Watkins entertained
Wednesday afternoon, at her home,
1913 Holly avenue, for Mr.. and Mrs
James Lee and Miss Arnold, of Red
Wing.
An afternoon whist club was formed
Friday at the home Of Mrs. A. P. Moss,
in the Dakotah.
Mrs. Samuel G. Smith gave a lunch
con Thursday, at her home on College
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Eliot Baker of "a Col
lege avenue. gave a wheeling party
: Wednesday evening.
Miss White and Miss Marion White
gave card party Thursday afternoon
at 80 Douglas street.
Mrs. Charles Braden entertained the
members Of her bridal party Wednes-
day evening, at her home on Marshall
avenue.
A
at Conover hall Thursday night for the ben
eft of Christ church. Mrs. Harvey Officer
has arranged the programme, stellar feature
of which will be the Fairies Revel' intro
ducipT the following society young people,
F. \ queen, Jessie Holloway: fairy butter
fly. NY e G'Segan; sir knight, Tommy Sven;
fairies Edna Gooch, Genevieve Holden. Ethel
Haynie Miriam Holman, Blanche s rry,
Theresa Nolan. Georgina Dittman, Marie
Croft HERNIA Gregory. Pearl Metcalf, Flor
ence Hardick. Alice Maxfeld, Grace Thomp-
non. Florence Croft. Edith Holman, Julia
Iadd Accompanist, Miss Gordon.
Part l will be as follows:
Serenade-"Open Thy Window Love-. .Gregh
Mnneopa Quartette
,-BalIata di Media Paglacci" =. .Leoncavallo
Miss Gordon.
Recitation-(a) 1.-TWO Letters q pastel
Margaret Kenna
%, Knee Deep in June
James Whitcomb Riley
Mr.. Farnham.
Aria--"Within This Sacred Dwelling Mozart
Mr.. Churchill.
gongs-Cbl ''Mondnacht'' .......... .Schumann
Oh "Ein Schwan" ................ Grieg
(c) "'Prntemps Nouveau" ...... Vidal
Miss Gordon.
College Songs chneider's Band''-
Harvard Collection
Minneopa Ouartette.
k,ccompanist Mrs. Hoffman.
Part III will be a fandril by the following:
4 Captain Evelyn Officer; Jennie Durham,
yEdith Mcmillan. Miriam Holman, Julia Nc
: Masters. Marie Croft. Florence Croft, Grace
McMichael. Florence Holden, Jessie Hol-
A matinee will be given Saturday afternoon.
A full line of Cowboy Hats in all colors.
Harris Millinery Co.