The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

The music is puIsing within, dear,
'Tis a measure that both of US love,
But what is the charm of its din; dear,
Compared with the starlight above!
Alone, with the night all about dear,
Alone, with the roses perfume
Let the Waltz'S mad riot steal out, dear,
To die in the arms Of the gloom
There is time and to spare for the dance,
But You know that tonight we must
And now is the, time for romance dear,
For the pleadings and pangs of a heart.
OF a heart that has loved you in vain,
Through anguish and lowering skies,
And has learned to know pleasure and
pain, dear,
In the light of your wonderful eyes
have loved you, too well, for, alas, dear,
I can love you despairingly. yet,
v lille you tell me your fancies soon pass,
And you hope I'll forgive and forget,
Was the love that you gave me so false
That it faded before it could bloom?
Must it die as the wall of the waltz, Ear,
Dies here in the arms of the gloom?
Wen. leave me, if leave me you must,
To return to the whirl of the dance
I can part from you only in trust, dear,
That your love reawaken, perchance.
That it comes to your lips with smile?
No, thank you, l think l viii stay, dear,
And smoke here alone for awhile.
Guy Wetmore Carryl.
Col and Mrs Edward Hunter gave a
large dancing party Thursday evening at
Fort Smelling for their daughter, Miss
Jane Hunter. About Seventy-fiVe guests
went out from st. Paul in a private car.
The car was met by several conveyances
and a taIly-ho at the end of the line and
the guests were taken over to the ball
room at the rear Of the administration
building at the upper barrack Col. and
Mrs. Hunter were assisted in receiving by
Mrs Gerlach, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Wade,
Mrs. Tracy, Mrs Macarthur and Maj. and
Mrs. Abbott. Miss Stella Harvey, of the
Fort, and Miss. Mildred Eastman, of Way
Zata, received with Miss Hunter. The st.
Anthony Hill orchestra played for the
dancing. The guests were: Miss Appleby,
Miss Kittie Marvin, Miss Mary Saunders,
Miss Gertrude Lyons, Miss Mary Over
peck, Miss Hazen Manning, Miss Grace
McClintock, Miss Whitening Mccoy, Mis- s
Julia Gerlach, Miss Louise Mclean, Mss
Carrie Fogg, Miss Evelyn Officer, Miss
Delphine Robertson, Miss Margaret Wag-
ward, the Misses Sadie and Molly Cavan-
augh. Miss Addie Murphy. the Misses
Helen and Minnie Campbell; Mr.. Matt
Murphy, Mr.. Jack Doran, Mr.. Will Dor
an, Mr.. Jay Gran, Mr.. Thomas Swem
Mr. Harvey Carr, Mr.. Roy Thompson,
Mr. Charles Wheaton, Mr.. D. Robinson
ana MI fEeu L OSB-
The following are among the society
people who left for Milwaukee Friday
evening to witness or take an active part
in the golf contest held yesterday: Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Burnett Hersey, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mr. and Mrs.
M D. Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Wann,
Miss Catherine Gordon, Miss Charlotte
Hill, Miss Ruth Hill, Miss Pauline Fer
guson, Miss Julia Stevenson, Miss Hef-
feff1nger. Of Minneapolis; Miss Minnie
Tip1berIako; Messrs. B. F. Schurmeier,
J.. c.. Milter, I. L. Carse, of Minneapolis;
William P Trowbridge, Finley Shepard,
A. Porter Walter Heffelfnger, of Mime
apolis; J. E. Markham George Christian
and others. Some of the party will re-
turn today, but many VIII remain until
tomorrow.
Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Robert C. Strong
of New York city, who are guests at the
Aberdeen, are old friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Finch, of Summit avenue, and
the latter will entertain for them during
their stay in the city.
Miss Timberlake, of Arundel street,
returned last week from Milwaukee. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Elmer
sen, Of that city, who will be her guest
for a few weeks.
Mrs. r. w. Mathews and children, of
Holly avenue, accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Greene, of Summit avenue,
will leave for the East tomorrow even
ing for an extended visit.
Miss Monfort gave an informal family
dinner last Sunday evening at the Wind
sor for her cousins, Mr.. Curran and Mr..
Peck, of New York.