The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
|ST.|PIlI / SOCIAL NEWS

observation-disclosures
The marriage Of Miss Fannie L.
Smythe, youngest daughter Of Mrs. II.
NJ Smythe, to Francis c. Clark, of New
York, was solem Aszed last evening at $50
o'clock at the Church of St. John the
Evangelist. Rev. Theodore SedgWick
rector of the church, read the marriage
service The church was trimmed with
Christmas greens and lilies. Although
the wedding was celebrated very quietly,
no cards having been issued in st. Paul,
large and fashionable audience filled
the church. Previous to the entrance of
the bridal party George II. FaircIough
the new organist at ST. Johns, played a
short programme. For professional the
Lohengr1n bridal chorus was played.
Miss Smythe was attended by her niece,
Miss Mary Squires, as maid of honor.
George Z. Squires gave the bride away
Inc best man was Mr.. Pekins, of Chi
cago, and the ushers were W. P Trow-
bridge, F1tzhugh Burns, e. w Durant
Jr., of saltwater, and r. NJ. Newport Jr.
The bride wore beautiful gown of re-
Nuisance lace made over white tulle
She Wore long veil and carried lilies Of
the valley Miss Squ1res was gowned in
lavender cashmere and carried a bunch
OF yellow narcissus. Following the cere-
mony wedding supper was served at
the home Of the bride in the Livingston
1ieiI O1lly 1ueIHD6TS OF the bridal DartV
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke left
last evening on wedding trip. They will
reside in New York.
The Entertainment club. gave a book
reception last evening at the home of
Mrs. Archibald McLaren, on Holly ave-
nue.. Mrs. McLaren, Mrs. w. B. Dean
and Miss Katherine Gordon were the
hostesses. They received alone. Each
guest was dressed to represent the name
of some comic opera, a play, we'll
known poem or a book In addition to
this, geographical puzzles and poster
designs were hung on the walls, and
their intricacies. About sixty guests
were entertained, including the club
members.
The board of managers Of the Young
Woman's Friendly association met yes
terday morning at the association rooms
MISS Willis was appointed visitor for
January. The number of young women
VINO attended the association during De-
cen1ber was 21000. The annual meeting
of the association will be held next Mon
day morning at 1920 o'clock at the ASSOC
cation rooms. Members of the advisory
board and honorary members are invited
to be present.
Mrs William Collins, of Laurel avenue.
and Mrs H. J. Putnam, of CoIfax ave-
nue., Minneapolis, have issued invitations
Tor euchre party to be given Thursday
afternoon, Jan. IT, at the home of the
latter.
The Woman's Civic league has put off
until next week the meeting that was to
nave been held today The Commercial
CLUB rooms are being used by the State
Agriculturai society and the league is
anxious that its members should have an
opportunity Of seeing the exhibits.
Mrs. Otto Reminder, of Aurora avanra
returned from Red Wing last Weines-
day.
Inc second annual entertainment Of 4be
royal League Councils of Minnesota
was given last evening at Raudenb1Jsh
nall In addition to an excellent musi,q1
ana gdn5 h5IerarX programme addresses were
MADE by Charles E. Piper, of Chicago,
supreme scribe; William E. HYDE. Su
preme archon and Charles E. BOnncII
me speakers all congra tulated the mem
perS or the councils on the growth and
general prosperity of the order. Mr.,
Plper stated that fraternaI organizations
IN TINS country paid out more money for
P i,Iit CHARITY than all the churches
put together. The musical programmes
was presented by Henry Dellaf1eld, plan
1st; Miss Pace, soprano and Harry
George, tenor. Each number received
girl, aroused much enthusiasm by her
coon songs" For an encore she danced
darkey jig. Charles Fairchild and w.
j. Tompkins, who have SO manV tin'es
proven their ability as entertainers re-
cited last evening and were most cordially
received.
The Piano club, composed of the pupils
OF Prof. c. G. Titcomb, gave a recital
last evening in Howard &, FarweII's
music room The members of the club
a. hrr
Colville. The programme presented was
a most interesting one and the work of
the students showed careful training and
musicianly insight The following 1fano
Were given: Concert E slS eia1 ~
minor, List Miss Bessie Godkin; piano
duet, ':Nevins Country Dance" the
Misses Mis- IS Alice and Nellie Carpenter; vaIse
Cop. 16, No. 81, Statskowski, Miss jose
pmne Dickson; Fantasia, "Lohengrin,"
an arrangement by Dorm, Miss Ciurnsey:
An A Crepuscule,' p Dolmetsch Miss Hazel
mark, Misses Bergh, Godkin, Chryst and
Froiseth; Nocturne, Herr, Miss Alice Car
Pp,enter; "Papillon," Lavallee, Miss Nellie !
GTa arp9l ballad, Chopin, Miss, Minnie
II. E. Vergosen, Miss Grace Allen, c. A. |
Hagen and Mrs. T. M: Newson.
The Commons Literary and Social club
met last evening i'll their assembly room, |
400 Jockson street. The subject for the
exening was. Animal Stories Many |
CCL4CCIuIIS dI1uIGlS were IOlQ ana
read. The programme closed with an
experience meeting. Musical numbers
were given by Morris Manton, Elmer |
Douglas ana Miss Lena Buchanan.
The quarterly branch meeting of The |
Minneapolis branch of the Womans For
eign Missionary society of the Methodist
church will be held tomorrow at the
First church, Minneapolis Morning and
afternoon sessions will be held
Rev. S. G.. Smith, of the Peonle,s
church, will entertain the young men of
the congregation Saturday evening at |
MS ESszAe on College avenue.
The retail grocers of st. Paul will give |
their annual ball this evening at Sher- |
man hall. Preparations have been made |
to entertain large number of guests |
The committee on arrangements includes
John w. Lux, A. ]. Birmingham and A.
Stack. -
The second of the series of dancing
parties given by St. Paul chapter Order
Of the Eastern Star, will be given in
the banquet hall Of the Masonic Temple
Tuesday evening, Feb; H.
Sterling Russell will continue his talk
on New Zealand at the Commons 400
jackson street, this evening.
Miss Grace Stilwell. of Osceola avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Murphy, of Fort |
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgibbons. Of |
I'll nod