The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
SOCIAL CIRCLES OF 81, PAUL

8.
Bates and Misses Gertrude Baker. Alice
Baker, Mamie Bates Minnie Jewett, Mar
garet Craig, Alice Craig and Marion Jean
Craig.
An informal meeting of the Distaff chap
ter Daughters OF the American Revolution,
was held at the home Of Mrs. J. Q. Adams,
on Crocus hill, yesterday afternoon for the
! purpose OF making nurses aprons, in re-
Desha, director of the hospital corps of the
National Society D. A. r., to the regent Of
the Dis;aff chapter. Mrs. j. W. Edgerton
read a letter from Sergeant E. G. Graw,
hospital steward of the Thirteenth Mime
sofa, now at Manila telling of their trip
and among ether interesting incidents tell
ing that the large hospital flag made and
presented TO the Thirteenth regiment by the
Dstaff chapter is floating from a Spanish
hagsiafr over what was formerly a Spanish
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Miss Jacie Miller, of Corydon. Ind. Oct
r. at the Methodist church at Corydon
They will be at home at 1864 Laurel avenue
Miss Clara Koch entertained number Of
her friends at her home Seventh street
Sunday evening. The party was given in
honor Of her sisters eighteenth birthday.
Miss Mamie Twiford was surprised by
number of her friends Monday evening at
her aunt's home, 6S2 Edmund street. Those
invited were: Misses Celia Aufang, Ada
Nellie Harvin, Olive Daum, Georgia Daum,
! Mamie Kelly, Ida De War, Mary Westhalfer
Nellie Faulkner and the Messrs. Arthur
George Taylor, Peter Herges, Frank G.ennOn,
! Will Swick, Joe Hale, Harry Tiepel, Oscar
| Whatney, TOmmie Fitzgerald and Gordon
| Taylor. There were games, cards, singing
! and dancing. Refreshments were served at
ll;8O by the committee.
Mrs. Nathan Gallup entertained Friday
evening for Milton Gallup, Of the Fourteenth
| regiment.
$50
Mrs. F. w. NJ Cutcheon gave a dancing
! party at the Town and Country club Thurs
| day evening for Miss Cutcheon Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H. Rohland celebrated
| their crystal wedding Monday evening, the
large reception being one of the pleasantest
| events or the week in German social circles.
| Numerous handsome crystal presents were
| received by the happy couple. among which
| was case containing fifteen cut wine glasses
| representing the fifteen years of their welded
| life; large cut-glass tray and sect of cut
glasses, the gift of the Concordia society, of
! winch Mr.. and Mrs. Rohand are members.
| Prof B. w. Boenisch contributed an engrossed
| address on glass and its origin, which he read
during the evening. Other handsome presents
We're presented by Mrs Ed and Mrs. Gus
Penshorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Hedemann, Miss
Emma Marx, Of Owatonna; Mr.. and Mrs
Theo. Rohland, parents of Mr.. Rohland; Mr..
| and Mrs. f. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Metz
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. William Platte Mr. and
Mrs A Haas, Mr. and Mrs. f. Schneider. Mrs
John
Naverthil, Mr.. and Mrs: Schade. Mr.. and Mrs
| H. Helms, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcmillan
| Mr.. and Mrs. L.. A. Rimke, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Freund Mr.. and Mrs B. w Boenisch, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Eswein, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Van
| aoven, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Leppen Mrs
| Charles Ipps, Miss Frances Berns the Misses
! Senheimer.
During the evening several vocal chorus
numbers were rendered by the full Concordia
! society. who were present with Director
! Harrison. Vocal solos were sung bv Miss
| Bertha Enderlein, Miss Bertha Nachtsheimer,
| william Platte and others. Supper was
! served during the evening by Mrs. ROhand,
| assisted by a number of the ladies' present.
among the guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Mrs. William lar Platte, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Mrs henry Diebach, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Van Hoyen, Mr.: and Mrs. c. Schade, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hedemann Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Penshorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heinsch Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Penshorn. Mr.. and Mrs Anton
Metzger, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo RohIand Mr., and
Aug. Marx, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Putzke Mr. and
mrs- F. Moore Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Schneider.
Misses Bertha Enderlein, Gertrude and Bertha
Nachtshetmer, Adele Herdenann, Clara Roh-
land, Augusta and Annie Giesenheimer Mat
Tie Werner. Emma Ipps. Martha Marx Emma
Pinkas, FRANCES Kimmel, Susie Overlook. Jo-
sephine Van Hoven, Mrs. Rineke and daugh-
ters and Gustave Schaler, Adolph Giesen-
heimer H. KOhrt, William Schaffer Her
man and Albert Giesenheimer. L. Beanbach,
H. Heinrich, William Conrad William Giesen-
4 heimer and Herman Schultz. After supper
dancing was continued until late hour, and
Mr.. and Mrs Rohland will always remember
pleasantly heir crystal wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos c. Merrill gave a re-
ception Tuesday evening at their residence on
Milwaukee avenue, Merriam Park, in cele-
bration of the fftieth anniversary Of their
| marriage. Nearly 200 guests called to con-
graduate Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill on their half
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill were Mrs. F. c. stevens,
Mrs kertson, Mrs. A. J. Douglass Mrs. F.
3. Bailey, Mrs. Nelson sherman, Mrs. Amos
Squire, Mrs: Fargo. Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Swan
strom and Mr.; and Mrs. Merr.lls daughter.
Mrs. Funk, Of Minneapolis. In the dining
room group Of young ladies assisted and
Mrs. Merrill received many handsome gifts,
not least among them being a purse OF gold
| This last was presented by Attorney General
| Childs in behalf of the guests. Both Mr.. and
| Mrs. Merrill responded. A poem, written by
| Mrs. Henry, of Sterling, ILL.,, was read Mrs.
Merrill was Marie l.. Sampson, daughter of
! William Sampson, a pioneer settler in Illinois.
She was married Sept. q, 1913, to Amos G.
| Merrill in Como, Whiteside county, HI. Mrs
Merrill is member Of st. Paul chapter.
| Daughters of the American Revolution, and
| IS lineal descendant from both those heroes
Of Puritan fame, Miles standish and John
| Alden. ~
! Miss Mueller and Miss Proctor have opened
| a season of dancing at the Aberdeen. Follow
ing the evening lessons each week there will
be informals, which promise to be among the
pleasant gatherings of che winter.
! Mrs DR.. Hahn, Miss Hildegard Hahn and
| George Hahn have returned from Europe
| and will make Chicago their home. The
Youngest daughter, Anna, will remain an
other year at Berlin, in order to finish her
| studies under Prof. Engel, whose method for
vocal culture is recognized throughout Gsr-
| many. The voice of Miss Anna Hahn is
said to be most magnificent one and 1t is
expected that after two years Of study she
| will make her debut as a vocalist of more
than ordinary ability.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Helen Grady
was pleasantly surprised by number Of
sixth birthday. Games and music were in
dulged in by the little ones. Refreshments
were served about o'clock. Among those
present We're Misses Irene Grady, Martha
Willie Rolf, Teddle Rolf, Tommy Gehan''
Mark Gehan, Agnes Sharkey, Edwin Du-
preeze, Johnny Gehan, Evelyn Grady Ruth
Kilbane, Helen Gehan, Gertrude Grady Mary
Gehan, Pearl Greenleaf, Helen Grady, Net
tie Johnston, Guy Greenleaf, Willie Johns
ton' Willie Grady Aggi.. Grady.
Friday evening a reception was rendered
Rev. William Colbert, chaplain of the Four
/ teenth Minnesota, by the Crusaders T. A.
society, with which Father Colbert has been
connected for a number of years. During the
evening refreshments We're served and an
interesting programme rendered. Among th5
guests present and who spoke We're Rev.
Father Colbert Rev. Father Lg%ier. Hon.
". L: Kelly, F: L. McGhee, Brother Emery
ana D. J; keefe' VICE President of the So
About $50 members were present.
Henry B. Farwell. of S21 selbv avenue.
celebrated his birthday yesterday. Mrs
Farwell gave him sort Of surprise by in