The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-09
resents the Halinemanns on the staff
Of the city hospital.
soCIETY Is BUSY
Preparing for Weddings and Other
Winter Functions.

Preparing for Weddings and Other
Winter Functions.
Cards are out announcing the mar
| rfage Of Miss Harriet Louise Yos-
burgh, Of Reno, Nevada, to William B.
Thorne, Of this city. The ceremony
Will take place Wednesday, Got. 20, at
o'clock, in Trinity church, Of Reno,
Nevada. Upon their arrival in this
city Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne will take up
An informal reception was given
yesterday afternoon by Miss Barry, OF
st. Peter street. Mrs. Julia Marlowe
Taber was the distinguished guest of
honor. Several bouquets Of roses and
other flowers graced the rooms.
Mrs. A A Cratsenberg gave the first
OF her series of afternoon companies
yesterday at her home on Laurel ave-
rue. The rooms were daintily decorat-
ed with roses, asters, sweet peas and ivy
vines. The dining room was decorated
entirely in floral pink and green. Mrs
Cratsenberg was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Van Dyke. of Chicago. A lively
game of progressive eucnre was the
feature of the afternoon, Mrs. 6. A.
Van Dyke taking first prize, Mrs Ros-
sum, second; Mrs. E. M. Prouty, lone
ISOLATION prize. Dainty refreshments
| were served upon the small tables, and
during the afternoon Mrs. Van Dyke
contributed to the entertainment Of
the company by pleasing rendition
of solo. The guests from Minnie apolis
We're: Mesdanles c.. K. Shaw, V. j.
Welch, A. III. Hedderly. De Witt elm
ton and Miss Weleh. Those from the
city were: MesdameS j. s. Mackey,
Jesse Gregg, E. M. Proutye j. A. Stees,
A. Muir. J. B. Darling Lathrop, Stidnp-
son, M. D. Flower, Henry Nichols, A.
J. Goodrich, Davis, J. G. Norton, E. E.
Hughson, E. S. Chittenden, l.. w. Lyon,
Mahler, J. E. Hutson, r. Rossum, G.
| w Johnson, c.. E. Stone, w. H. Monty,
o. Crosby, S. P. Crosby, A. Hawkins,
| c. D.. Taylor and F. II. Orton. Mrs.
| Cratsenberg will give the second of the
series this afternoon.
| Mrs. Haydn s. Cole gave the second
| of her series of luncheons yesterday at
her home ON Dayton avenue. The
| rooms were lastly decorated with au-
| tumnaI flowers and formed a pretty
! environment for the forty-five guests.
| Mrs B. r. Cole assisted the hostess in
receiving the company, and Mrs. Candy
added to it's pleasure by an instrument
| tai solo, ard Mrs. D. F. CoNille, by a
vocal solo, The guests were: Mesdames
Fl. Gates, Russell r. Dorr, Galusha, +.
| Weyerhaeuser, E. G.. Bowen, w. Read,
| Jewett, Wade, e. Hunter Carleton, J..
n. Horn. A. e. Horn, M. D. Edwards,
| Charles Edwards, Dudley, E. G. Mason,
McTIenry. Guthrie. C. E. Furnace,
Burch. 7. Foley. D. F. Colvile, Meylert
| Drummer, D. A Monfort, Gheen, Hiram
Stevens, J. F. Stevens, Armstrong,
| Charles Fuller, Fee, Charles Morgan,
Paris Fletcher, Charles Sehuneman, N.
Clapp; Misses Galusha, Mayall, Horn,
Mason, Tilton, Furnace and Armstrong.
The adjourned meeting of the Bethel asso-
| citation was held last evening at the home
| of Mrs. Newport. on Summit avenue. There
were about twenty-five in attendance After
! tine devotional exercises, led by Rev. j. W.
| Martin, reports were heard from Chaplain
David Morgan and Minister Martin on various
features of the work. Mrs. j. G. Earhuf also
gave a report of the status of the Ladies aux
| iiiary treasury. The following trustees We're
| then elected to fill vacancies: j. j. HILL Capt
Blakely, Mrs. R. NJ. Newport, Mrs: G. G.
| Higbee and Mrs. j. G. Earhuff. The following
| officers were also elected for next year: Ken
meth Clark. PRESIDENT; Henry L. Moss, vice
| president: F. D.. Willis, secretary and F. b.
| Funk, treasurer The financial report for the
two years ending April 80, 1887. was; Re-
| eeipts S14 1858. 10; disbursements, Sl4, f3l.2o.
Two young Japanese women, DR.. Abe and
| DR.. Sutro who have educated themselves as
| physicians TO go pack dUp WOIh GlitCH5 OHOil
| people are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Meg
| ley Ills Nicollet avenue. They arrived Wed
I ne.day, accompanied by Dr. Kelsey, a mission
| airy to japan, who came back to America with
her charges six years ago. The young women
took their training in the Laura Memorial
college Cincinnati, and have fitted themselves
| for a life work. They are to leave Monday
! for Tacoma, and will sail Oct Is for Yefto-
honfa. They are bright young women, active
ard earnest, and have supported themselves
for their college education by telling their
| s1cry and speaking of their country and its
people There IS to be an al-day meeting CT
the young woman missionary societies Of the
| st. Paul and Minneapolis presbyteries today
in the First Presbyterian church, and DIS.
| Abe and Sutro will be among the speakers on
| the afternoon programme. They WI speak
/ Sunday evening in Park Avenue Congrega-
tiouai Church
party of prominent Minneapolis people,
| Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank NJ Joyce and MI. and Mrs. Gilbert P.
Walker rode over on Their wheels last even
ing, stopped at the Windsor for supper, and
returned home by moonlight.
Mrs r, NJ. Newport will respond, in behalf
of the. Minnesota chapters, d. A. R., to the
address of welcome to be given Oct ~ at
the Tennessee exposition. The date Is the
day set apart for the Daughters OF the
American Revolution