The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

church on the stroke of s, and as the
concert does not begin until fifteen
minutes past that hour, the guests,
though they may be few minutes late,
will be in aE2ple time to hear all but
the opening chorus. Mr.. Fairclough,
the organist, plays both at the wedding
and at the concert, and this fact FUR
ther insures promptness on the part
of the bridal party.
Tomorrow night Miss Rachel Hall
will give a large dinner entertaining
young married people, some of the
debutantes and members of the young
er set, at the Hill residences
on Summit avenue. Wednesday
night there will be given at
RamaIey's hall the first party of the
German club, an organization Of young
| men almost as old as the clty-the
club not the young men. This Is one
Of the most important affairs of the
season and dancing will continue well
into Thanksgiving day. Mr. w. V. S.
Finch will lead. Tuesday afternoon
Miss Elsie Hopper will make her bow
to society at a large coming-ou tea
given by her mother, Mrs. Edward
Hopper Mrs. Hopper has very wisely
invited half of her guests from 3 until
5, and the remainder from 4 until 6,
which insures avoidance Of croWding.
There are two important affairs to
come off Saturday in which society is
much interested, Mrs. G.. H. T. Smiths
tea in the afternoon, from until 6,
and the dinner to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Severance at the Aberdeen Satur-
day night. This dinner is in honor of
Miss Partridge, of Minneapolis, one Of
the Twin City's most prominent debu-
tantes of the winter, and Mrs. Sever
ance's guests will be almost all the
debutantes of this year.
Muscially, the past week and the
one coming have been and are full of
notable events. Let it be hoped that
the population Of this musically indif-
ferent place will turn out to do honor
to Mrs. De Wolf tomorrow night and
the Choral club Tuesday night, in
larger numbers than they did at the
Peoples crurch for the Thomas Or
chestra. The audiences which greeted
that wonderful organization were dis
gracefully and strangely small.
The week to come is already filing
up. The coming-out tea of Miss Lo-
rena Judson Abbott, given by Mrs.
Abbott, of Dayton avenue, on Wednes-
day, Dec. 2, will undoubtedly be
very beautiful affair. Miss Lorena Alb
bolt is charming, gracious girl, who
has already made hosts of friends and
been much entertained Mrs. L. D.
Wilkes, of the Aberdeen, will give a
luncheon an her honor tomorrow, at
which the guests will be entirely
debutantes of this season.
Mr. Westcott W. Price left on Fri
day night for New York and this week
will sail for England to be gone
month. Business calls him to
London. Mrs. Gibson Bessie Dur
han) is the guest of her mother and
grandmother, Miss Cass Durham and
part of the winter. Mrs. Smith, of
Lynn, Mass, will be the guest of Mrs.
Harvey officer this week. Mrs. Rob-
ert Wheaton has returned from Fargo,
where she has been the guest of her
sister. Mr.. Blanchard Carpenter, of
Nebraska, will spend Thanksgiving
with his family in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. La Valley, formerly of this city,
now of Milwaukee, will arrive in st.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Wilkes at the Alb
erdeen for few days.
The death of Mrs. Morris, mother Of
Mr.. c. J. A. Morris, Of this city, at her
country place near Minnetonka, on
Friday last, brings to the minds Of
some of the early settlers a time many
years ago when Mrs. Morris home at
Park place was center of hospitality.
Nearly twenty years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris, with their daughters, went to
Portland, Or, for a few years, and
upon their return settled at Christmas
Lake, near Lake Minnetonka. Here
they lived in the English style, dis
pensing hospitality which those who
have been fortunate enough to be their
guests can never forget. Mrs. Morris
had a genius for friendship, heart as
large as the world, a wit second to
none, and fund of good spirits that
made her the center of every occasion
upon which she was present. She was
a unique personality and reminded one
of the witty dowagers in English nov
els, whose households revolve about
them. Mrs. Morris was beloved by
her friends, adored by her children,
and her passing makes another gap in
the ranks of pioneer women of st. Paul
whose places it is impossible to fill.
Miss Louise Cary, Of Summit court,