St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

At this time Of the year when society
men and women are both attempting
to repay calls too long neglected during
the gayer season just passed, 1t is not
amiss to listen to some Of the words
OF a worldly wise exchange which
speaks of the welcome guest thusly:
Who Is he2 The man who calls on
woman when he is at his very best, and
who never stays too long. Oh, that
masculine visitors knew the peril that
lies in an extra half hour! Almost
every woman likes to entertain men at
her own home and to receive the deli
cate compliments OF a personal call;
but, unless two people have the same
hobby, or are engaged to be married
Cor are about to be- any call that lasts
over an hour is filled with dire threat
enings. Il know two men," sighed a
young woman to her best friend, who
are both handsome, intelligent, courte-
GUS and altogether delightful; one
comes at odd intervals and stays until
IL o'clock. Heigho! The other arrives
periodically; chats, laughs, tells the
news-and leaves in half an hour. l
shudder when the first comes and sigh
when the other goes"
Miss Matte Jones, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. E. J. Jones, is q charming
: y
butante. Miss Jones is one Of the most
popular girls on the hill, and besides
being an accomplished pianist she is a
perfect French scholar, having learned
the language when but a child. Miss
Jones graduated from an Eastern
school.
The poster exhibit given so success
fully by the students of the Art school
at their reception Thursday evening
will be repeated by request at one Of
the churches in the near future.
Burt Harwoods art class is plan
ming a fancy dress party to be given at
Macolm's hall, Minneapolis. st. Paul
will be represented by students from
the art school,
Strawberries were served with the
cream at one of the small luncheons
given last week by a st. Anthony hill
woman, whose social affairs, large or
small, always are spread with a touch
Of novelty.
A large reception was rendered
Franz Ondricek at the Ryan Thursday
evening, by the Schubert club. Those
receiving were: Mrs. Z. L. Schurmeier,
Mrs. R. Dorr, Mrs. G. E. Furness, Mrs.
A. H. Lindeke, Mrs. ]. Q. Adams and
L
The breakfast at Hotel Ryan Friday
morning by the Federation of Women's
clubs was attended by $50 women from
clubs in every part of the state.
The following from an article about
Washington newspaper women, by J.
s. Antwerp, Washington correspondent
for the Minneapolis Journal, will in
terest many people in st. Paul who
knew the young woman Of the story
when she was Ruth Kimball st. Paul
high school girl, and afterward the
bright young society reporter for the
G b e: A few years ago bright
young lady came to Washington as the
representative Of the st. Paul G o b e.
There was no question as to the claim
that she was a genuine Geographic cor
respondent, but for some reason her
admission to the galleries was Vigor-
ously opposed. One of the brightest
young men in the corps of correspon-
dents espoused her cause and made
most gallant fight for what he con-
sidered her rights. The press COM
mittee was obdurate, however, and al
though they agreed to give the Sanity
City maiden all the facilities which she
would need, they would not consent to
admit her to full membership in the
corps. The bright young man whose
cluded that as he could not get her
full recognition as a correspondent,
the next best thing was to take her out
of the business. They have been mar
ried now about four years, and, al
though a wife and mother, this North
western girl is not unknown to fame,
In spite of the fact that the press COM
mittee at the capitol refused to o. K.
her credentials Some of her clever
stories have even found their way
across the Atlantic and the Mother
Goose Clubs Doings" are almost as
those of that ancient organization
known as the "Lime-kiln club"
Leap year was paid appropriate
homage Friday evening at the Colon
made, where quite a smart little social
function was enjoyed by merry party
Of terpsichorean devotees. The party
was arranged by a number Of popular
young women, the active manage
ment of the affair being successfully
taken by Misses Burnett Teeple and
Macmillan.
The spacious dining rooms were
cleared for the occasion, and q delight
full programme, consisting of fourteen
numbers of dance music. was furnish
ed by a harp and mandolin orchestra,
under the direction of Mr.. Ryder. The
programmes used were of quaint and
original design, particularly appro-
pirate. Twenty-Five couples were pres
ent, the ladies looking especially
charming with their powdered Golf
fures and fascinating bits Of beauty
no oh