The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22


training schools. Field day sports viii
attract the younger set during June,
and before long the city will be more
or less deserted by the fashionable ele-
nent. and the summer resorts will once
again BEGIN the merry round.
Amorg the young women who remain
in town during the season, solf will be
the popular fad.
The Roadside links is already the
most popular place in the city. Some
exciting games will be played there this
season, and the young women of the
club promise to put the Town and
Country and Minneapolis players to
Some pretty hard tests before the sea-
Son ends.
There are several very excellent play
ers among the members. Miss Ruth
lHiu is enc of these and Miss Noyes Is
another. Miss Maud Taylor was one
of the better of last years golfers, put
has not played enough this year to get
into practice Mss Stevenson and
miss Horn are among the best golfers
ION the links.
The Roadside golf links was organic
ed last year by Miss Undertake, Miss
fStevenson and Miss Taylor on the
same links now in use. Their condition,
tthe men have been allowed admission,
and row the club numbers 100 members
with Miss Undertake, Miss Stevenson
and Miss Taylor still what may be call
ed the executive committee. Inc ciup
thas no other officers.
+ This year the house on the links was
engaged for "a club house, and htted
iup with light furnishings and a hand
some collection of posters put on the
walls The old Nushka club donated to-
wards the furnishings and adornments.
Tea and eatables may be had by the
nnembers on order and everything is
very nice and p-to-date. The links
are the best in condition so far in this
tpart of the country, and are In use
every day of the week.
Mrs. A. H. Warren, of Portland ave-
nue., entertained party Of young peo-
iple at the Crocus Hill club Friday
evening for her sons, Allie, Ed and
Willie Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Clark, MIR. and
Mrs. Swygart, Mrs. Schuneman, Mrs.
Warren, Mrs. w. H. Levings. Mrs. NJ.
C. Levings, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Hayne. Mr.. and Mrs. john
son, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Platt and Mrs.
Gardiner assisted Mrs. Warren.
The guests were: Winifred Holbert,
Josephine Bolin, Josephine Cavanaugh,
margaret Cavanaugh, Ethel Spooner,
Grace Miller. Margaret Horton, Jessie
Stocking, Nellie Cook, Bess Silver, Cor
inelia Shields, Lillian Edgerton, Virginia
Schuneman, Clover Gardner, Marie
Mickey, Mile Mickey, Grace Moreland,
Marie Moreland, Margaret Levings.
Fred Fleckenstein, Chud Van Duzee,
Glare Secore, Jim Holbert, Carlton
fSchwabe. Willie Moreland, Russell
CLARK, Harry Carroll, Lewis Shields,
,Charley Powers, Preston White, Willie
,Levings, Clinton Ruff, Harry Dorr,
Fred Retzinger and Dick Strickland
There was dancing to music by an
excellent colored orchestra, and bon
hons and refreshments.
j. P. N. Boeringer, of San Francisco,
formerly of ST. Paul, has been sent
10y the San Francisco Call and the
New York Herald, jointly to the Phil
lippine islands, as war correspondent
and artist.
; Mr.. Boeringer has been connected
with the Overland Monthly as artist.
and till recently was at the head of
the San Francisco Examiner art de-
partment. He has been with the Call
some months as superintendent of the
art department.
Mrs. BOeringer will proba bly, come to
st. Paul as the guest of her parents.
Judge and Mrs. Chandler, of East
Ninth street.
The most important event of the
Vice. socially, was the afternoon tea
given Thursday by Mrs. R. NJ New
port for her guest Mrs. Thomas Hard
castle Sykes, of Cheadle, Cheshire.
England. In compliment to Mrs. Sykes,
Mrs. Newport had wealth of beautiful
English violets used in decorating the
tea table. Mrs. Newport was sisted
by Mrs. S. B. Cowen, Mrs. Rufus D sv-
n
Of society ei,lS. The guests were: Mrs.
Brinkerhoff, of New Jersey; Mrs. Dun
can, Of New York; Mrs. John Quincy
Adams. Mrs. Henry Hale, Mrs. ]. J..
Hill. Mrs. J. A. Wheelock, Mrs. George
B. Young, Mrs. L. L. Brooks, Mrs.
Charles P. Noyes, Mrs. Henry Horn,
Mrs. William B. Dean, Mrs. James
Skinner, Mrs. Harcourt Horn, Mrs.
William 3. Bend and others from ST.
Paul.
Mrs. George H Christian, Mrs Cyrus
NOrthrup. Mrs. Judge Gillian. Mrs.
gBovey, Mrs. William NJ. Tenney, Mrs.
p. B. Winston, Mrs. George c. Chris
.tian, Mrs. Charles Thompson Mrs. w.
H. Dunwoody and others from Mime
apolis.
A large euchre party was given Tues
day at the Ryan for the benefit Of the
Catholic infants home. There were
nine prizes. The guests were received
in the central parlor by Mrs. Michael
Doran. MIS-. NJ. F. Kennedy, Mrs. John
w. Willis, Mrs. Timothy Foley Mrs
William Miller and Mrs. A. 7. Quinlan
Assisting about the card tables were
Miss Alice Doran, Miss May Clark and
Miss Kelly.
Mrs. Edward A. Davis, Of Minneap-
oils. gave an informal tea Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. Q. P. Shiras, of Du-
luoue, To-, wife of Judge Shiras, a
frequent visitor at Minnetonka. Sixty
guests were entertained. Assisting
were Mrs A. E. Davis and Mrs. Simeon
Mills Hay, of St. Paul. Mrs. S. A
Harris. Mrs. C. T. Thompson, Mrs
Ezra Farnsworth. Mrs. John T. Nor
ris and Mrs Alice X. Corrigan assist
ed in the parlors In the tea room
Mrs Norton Cross, Mrs. Theodore
Knappen and Mrs. ID. Edmund Smith
served. The decorations were prettily
arranged in pink and white. Mrs
Shiras is q guest at the Windsor, ant
Monday Miss Nelson, of the Aberdeen
will entertain informally at luncheon
for her.
Mrs. Charles P. Noyes, Of Virgins
avenue, gave a luncheon Wednesda.
at the Town and Country club.
Mrs. William B. Dixon entertaine
Thursday for Miss Marguerite BroWr
Mrs j. 7. Conley assisted Mrs. DXor
and the guests were Miss Myers, Mis-
Richardson, Miss Edna Brown, Mis-
Cecil Brown, Miss Pace. Miss Hop
PAYNE, Miss Boeckmann, Miss AlneS
and Miss May Alness.
There was a musical programm
during the afternoon by Miss Pace, so
prano, and Miss Mcmillan, pianist.