The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

~ OCIETY is now pulling itself to-
~ gether preparatory to the win
VI ter campaign. While few pre-
dictions have been made it is
safe to say that the season will be a
gay one, if for no other reason there
are a number of debutantes and much
will be done for them. The principal
gayety will be for the younger set,
which has grown to notable proper
tons during the past year. A number
of cards for debutante teas will soon
be issued and several charming girls
will make their bows to their mothers
friends, making quite formidable ad-
dition to social ranks. While young
men are not in the habit of really COM
ing out at stated time, several well
known men viii join the ranks this
winter.
Society and the city generally will
not suffer from lack of intellectual en-
tertainment this winter, judging by the
lecture courses which are planned and
will soon begin. Mrs. Henry C. Bur-
bank, than whom there is no better
equipped speaker on her chosen theme,
will begin her series of talks on art un-
der the auspices of the Art Workers
guild, in the assembly room of the
Central high school Monday afternoon,
Oct. "a, at 2:30. Mrs. Burbank will
continue upon the general subject of
Italian art, which she began last sea-
son. These charming lectures will be
given upon alternate Mondays during
the winter, and the women of st. Paul
are already congratulating themselves
upon the opportunity given them. An
other course of lectures upon art at
tracing attention just now is that to
be. given Friday afternoon at Miss
LOOMS school by Mrs. Robert Morris
Seymour, of Duluth, upon Eastern
IDEALS" Mrs Seymour lectured in pri-
vate houses last spring during Lent
and made most favorable impression.
Her first talk will be given Friday aft
ernoon, Oct. 81, at o'clock. These two
series will give society a chance to in
form itself upon art matters in the
pleasantest manner possible.
-
The musical to be given by Miss
Gordon on Tuesday night will fairly
open the season of entertainments. 1t
is to be a violin recital by Mr.. Axel
SlSovgaard,. famous Danish violinist,
who has come to the Twin Cities to
spend a few months. The guests of
Miss Gordon on Tuesday will have a
rare treat in hearing this gifted play
er. Mrs Chapman, of Columbus, Ohio,
will spend week or more as the guest
first of Mrs. P. R. L. Hardenbergh, of
Grand avenue and later of Mrs. oliver
% Ia of
Tuesday Mrs. Hardenbergh will give a
small luncheon in honor of her guest;
on Wednesday Mrs. Dalrymple will
gave an afternoon bridge party for her,
and on Friday a luncheon in her honor.
On Tuesday occurs Mrs. Hines lunch
con at the Aberdeen, at which there
will be about fifty guests, and on Tues
day night at the Country Club the So
ciety of Colonial Wars will held a So
cial court, to which a number of guests
have been invited aside from the mem
bers. Addresses will be made by the
Rev. j. e. Bushnell, of Minneapolis:
Mrs. F. B. Potter, of the university, and
the Rev. Rabbi Rypins, of this city.
During the week Miss Timberlake. a
bride of this month"; has been guest OF
honor at several affairs. Mrs. Louis w
Hill, of Summit avenue. gave lunch
con for her on Monday and Mrs. Robert
Burns entertained her at luncheon yes
terday. Mrs. Bancroft, of Portland
avenue, has returned from a summer
spent at the seashore. Mr.. and Mrs
Matt Clark have removed to st. Adams
street, between Summit and Grand
nue. has returned from the East, and
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bird have gone to
Boston and New Hampshire. Mrs c.
ID. Thompson, of Duluth, spent a few
days during the week with her mother