The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

Thursday, and on Saturday the lunch
con given in Minneapolis by the D.
A. r. chapters, to which many st. Paul
women are going, and which will be
notable occasion owing to the presence
of Mrs Fairbanks, president general,
who is coming from Washington to at
tend the meeting, and will be the guest
of Mrs. Liggett, of st. Anthony Park.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. N. P. Lang
ford, of South Exchange street, gave
an informal tea for the very young set.
in honor of her two nieces, Miss Mabel
Wheaton, of San Francisco, and Miss
Clara Smith, daughter of Mrs. L. L.
Smith, who is not yet out. The guests
were invited to bring their work and
spend the afternoon, and at Mrs. Lang
fords that means very good time, as
she is a delightful hostess, loves young
people and they love her. Miss Mabel
Wheaton is on her way home from
New York, and is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. T. T. Smith. Many informal
affairs are being given for her and
she will remain several weeks. Mrs.
I.angford was assisted on Thursday by
Mrs James Gilfllan, Mrs. William
Langford and Mrs N. P. Langford Jr.
Another member of the Wheaton
family who is visiting here now is Mr..
Il
is the guest of his uncle, DIR. Charles
A. Wheaton, of Summit avenue. Mr..
Kittredge, whose mother was Whea-
ton, has been an actor; member of
one of the Frohman companies, and
has also made a success in London, but
has given up his profession because of
i'll health, and has come West for the
same reason. Mr.. Kittredge would be
a great acquisition socially, and would
IL L. ,fN1,f s1ira 1Nn
were able to accept any invitations.
Mr.. Kittredge will probably be in ST.
Paul for several months, while Miss
Katherine Wheaton will spend the Win
ter with his mother in Boston.
Mrs. Haldor Sneve, of Summit ave-
nue., has issued invitations for a tea
to introduce her hister, Miss Jean
Stickney, youngest daughter of Mr.. A.
B. Sticlzney on Thursday, Oct. %, from
until o'clock at the Stickney resi-
dence. Mrs. Sneve will be assisted by
her friends, and Miss Stickney by the
younger set of girls and the debutantes
of this winter. Among the girls who
will make their first bow to society
within the next two months are Miss
Ethel Haynie, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Haynie, of Iglehart
street; Miss Elsie Constans, youngest
daughter OIL NIL. dnu MIS- w 0OH-
STAINS; Miss Adele McConville, daugh-
ter of Mr.. c. J. McConville; Miss
Myers, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Myers; Miss Helen Holbert, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Holbert,
| of Summit avenue, and Miss Adele
Lanpher, second daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs o. P. Lanpher, of Portland ave-
nue..
Mrs. McMasters and the Misses Nc
Masters gave an informal tea yester-
day afternoon at their home on Pleas
ant avenue in honor of Mrs. o. G.
Green and her daughter, who leave the
first of the week for California, where
they will spend the winter for the ben
eft of the health of Mrs. Green's
youngest daughter, Miss Marion Green.
Mrs. Winters Smith will occupy the
Green house on Holly avenue after the
18th.
The first night of the Kelley Shan
non engagement at the Metropolitan
brought out several theater par
ties Nboth in the boxes and
in th& parquet. Among those
who occupied boxes were Miss Livings-
ton, Miss\ Young, Miss Ransom, Mr..
| Griggs, MrN Dean, Mr.. Richmond War
ner and Mr.$Saunders, who We're chap
eroned by Mrs. l.. M. Scott; in another
box were Dr. and Mrs. Appleby and
DR.. and Mrs. herbert Davis, and in the
parquet was theater party compos-
ed of Mrs. Wibaux, Mrs. Mcintyre,