The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

e. HE weather man has partly re-
deemed himself during the last
week and provided some ideal
July days which were taken advan-
tage of for several entertainments
in the way of launch parties on the
river, while White Bear during the
past week was actually gay. A very
young set, who have a year or two of
school ahead of them yet, are having
everything their own way this sum-
mer and much of the entertaining re-
gently at the lake and in town has been
Nor them. 1t must not be supposed
nat these are always very informal
affairs either, as there is much of ETH
quette and many social forms observed
by these young people which would
quite surprise their elders; Indeed, the
laws of the Modes and Persians are
quite flexible compared to rules about
dancing and who's who among a set
of college boys and young girls, many
of whom go to Eastern schools.
Mr.. William W. Churchill, the artist
from Boston, who has been at the An
gus for about two months, has COM
pleted his work here and left last night
for the seashore near Boston, accom-
panied by his sister, Mrs. Bancroft.
While here Mr.. Churchill made por-
traits of President Northrop, of Uni
versity of Minnesota; Judge Green
leaf Clark; Judge Thomas Wilson and
Mr.. Henry P. Upham. These portraits
have been on exhibition during the past
weekand have been greatly admired
by the friends of those who sat for the
artists. 1t seemed to be generally con-
sidered that President Northrop'S-
which issteago to the university-and
that of Mr.. Upham were the best like
nesses, although the others were very
good. One thing which made Presi-
dent Northrops portrait seem better
was that he wore his robe of office,
which was a great relief, as the same
ness and ugliness of masculine gar
ments detract from the beauty of por-
trait work. The graceful lines of Mr..
Northops portrait are quite impossi-
BILE where there is only the conven-
tional frock coat to work upon. Mr..
Churchill has been much complimented
upon his fine work.
.
Among the. small affairs of the week
were card party given for the young
er set on Monday by Miss Judith Law
Ter, of Virginia avenue, in honor of
Miss Byrne, who is visiting friends.
On Tuesday night the younger set was
again entertained by Miss Anne Lyon,
who gave dancing party at her home
on the island at White Bear. On
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meagher, of Goodrich avenue, gave a
dinner party. Mrs. w. A. Hardenbergh
gave luncheon for thirty at Dellwood
on Thursday. Mrs Horace Bigelow, of
South Exchange street, entertained in
formally Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
Ewing, of ST. Louis. Miss Anne Sloan,
of Summit avenue, gave lunch party
on the river Thursday night
Miss Mary Fauntleroy, of ST. Louis.
who was one of the bridesmaids at the
Gilbert Morris wedding in Duluth, and
has since been visiting there has come
to st. Paul and is at 14S Western ave-
nue., with Miss May Lee. She will re-
main several weeks. Mrs. Ambrose
Tlghe and family left last night for the
seashore to be gone the remainder of
the summer. Mrs. D. c. Price has re-
turned from Boston and New York and
is with Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Price, on
st. Adams street Mr.. and Mrs. Cort-
landt Taylor will soon remove from the
Colonial, on Summit avenue to the
Ashland, where they will be during the
early autumn. Miss Beardslee, of
Paramount avenue, is at Bakers island
near Cape Cod, visiting friends. Mrs.
j. E. Adams, of Goodrich avenue is
visiting relatives in Cleveland. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lindeke have taken
an apartment on Grand avenue, near
st. Adams street. The Misses Whit
well, of Fort Plains, N. Y, are guests
of Mrs. Kenneth Clark, of Portland
avenue. Mrs. N. p Langford, of Grand
avenue, has returned from Milwaukee.
Col. Wilbur E. Wilder has returned
from the East. Mr.. and Mrs Dudley
b. Finch and Mr. and Mrs E. B. Hol-
bert, OF st. Adams street. are spending
several weeks at the Holbert country
home at Osceola. Mir. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gilbert, of Fairmount avenue. viii