The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

Although the season has well be-
gun, there has not been very much
gayety as yet. Things will gradually
come thicker and faster until the eli
max of the Christmas holidays is
reached and the younger set will have
everything it's own way for a week or
two. There will be a few debutantes
introduced late in this month and dur
ing the first week or two of Novem-
Der. but this is not the season of the
debutante, as it was last year, when
there were so many pretty teas in their
honor.
This past week society was much in
terested in the Bigelow- Fraser we'd
ding. which took place in Canada, and
to which the family of the groom went
and also Mr.. Winthrop Gilman Noyes,
of st. Paul. Mr. Frederick D. Bigelow
has been socially a favorite in this city
and his wife will be very well received
and is already much liked by those
who met her when she was here last
JuEe. Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow are in the
East now, and when they return will
reside at the Bigelow family residence
on College avenue this winter, as Mr..
and Mrs. Charles BigelOw are going TO
California later on.
Miss Marvin, of the Angus, gave two
pretty entertainments during the week
at the Country club; her luncheon on
Thursday was for married women ex-
clusively, and on Friday night she gave
a dance for Miss Roxana Smith, who
is to he married in November.
The tea given Friday afternoon at
the Weyerhaeuser residence was the
handsomest entertainment given in
this city for many day. The house
was deliberately decorated, and the re-
Ell
ly gowned. Mrs. f. E. Weyerhaeuser.
the bride. in whose honor it was given,
is noted for her beauty, style and for
her costumes. Though a resident Of
ST. Paul but for short time, she is
already much liked, and is a popular
member of the younger set Of married
people.
well known st. Paul woman who
has recently returned from st. Louis
told some friends of a novel entertain
ment she attended and which is be-
coming quite popular in the city of the
coming worlds fair. The form of en-
--tartaining referred to is Sunday morn
ing breakfast parties. Some st. LoIis
men and well known women have reg
ular standing engagements for 9
o'clock breakfasts, and the st. Paul
woman says these affairs are entirely
informal and very delightful. When
asked II InlS SOTI Oh entertaining Ola
not interfere with church going. she
said no, that it was quite possible to
go to a breakfast party and get to
church at II o'clock. She says talk is
entirely different at one of these early
morning affairs than at dinner or
luncheon, and there is much of inter-
est in obtaining the opinion and points
of view of persons before the wear and
tear of the day have tired them out.
If these entertainments are introduced
here it will be interesting to note
whether or not they become fad.
Mrs. J. J. Hill and Miss Gertrude Hill
are in Chicago for a week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hill have left Seattle and
have gone to New York to reside. Miss
Harbaugh, of Seattle, who is Mrs. l.. L.
G. Brooks guest is being much enter
tanned. During the week Mrs. Brooks
gave a dinner for her, and tomorrow
Mrs. II. P. Upham will give a luncheon
and small bridge whist party in her
Friday morning from the East. and
Yesterday Mr. Winthrop G. Noyes re-
turned from Canada, where he attended
the Bigelow-Fraser wedding.
Mrs. Morton Barrows, of Lincoln av-
enue, entertained a few friends inform
ally yesterday afternoon. Mrs. G. A.
Mrs. Henry Schumacher, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Gustave Schumacher,
of Central avenue, leaves tomorrow
night for Everett, Wash, where she
will spend the winter with her son.
Mrs. Page Morris, of Duluth, who came
down to attend the D. A. r. meeting
yesterday at Winona, is spending Sun
day with st. Paul friends.
Among the women who went down to
Winona yesterday to attend the state
meeting of the D. A r. were Mrs. S.
r. Van SAINT, Mrs. J. w. Edgerton, Mrs.
Walter Sanborn, Mrs. J. r. Jewett, Mrs.
Prouty Mrs E. c. Dougan, Mrs. D. S.
B. Johnston, Mrs Charles Johnston,
Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Fagley and Mrs. Lig
gett.
Miss Susy Clarke of Florence, has ar
rived and is at the Aberdeen. Mrs. G.
A. Severance has been in town for a
few days, but yesterday returned to
Cedarhurst.
The Art Workers guild will give a
reception some time this week in honor
of Miss Alice Austin, of Boston. 1t will
be held at the new LOOMS school, at
655 Holly avenue, and will be from
to and from $50 to 10 p. m. Miss
Austin's beautiful portrait photographs
will be on exhibition during the recep-
ton, and those interested are expected
to come without further notice. The
date will be announced later. Miss
Austin will be in st. Paul and Mime
apolis for a month visiting relatives
and attending to portrait orders which
she took while here last year.
Maj. and Mrs. r. L. Hoxsie, of Sum-
init avenue. gave a dinner in honor of
the Hon. j. M. Rice, of Maine. The