Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-04
SOCIAL GOSSIP.
Returning From Summer, Retreats-Mar-
rlages and Other Events of the Week

There has been little of note in society cir
Giles during the past week. A few of our
citizens who have been spending the summer
season at the East and in Europe are return
ing and have been greeted most cordially. The
lake resorts in the vicinity of st. Paul are be-
ing abandoned, though there are still some
arrivals from the East and South. A large
party from Louisiana arrived on Tuesday and
proceeded at once to White Bear lake, where
they secured comfortable quarters for a So
journ of couple of weeks. st. Louis con-
tributed somewhat to the population of Lake
Elmo. Lake Forest has also received Access
| sions.
T. s. White and family returned from their
| summers visit to Lake Elmo.
Mr.. w. H. Buckelew will resume his posi-
ton in Christ church choir to-day.
c. Fl. Bigelow and family have ended their
summer sojourn at Lake Minnetonka.
| Mrs. w. H. Drake will close her house at
White Bear and return to the city this week
| Mrs. and Miss Minnie Hunter returned on
Thursday from their summer sojourn in the
East.
| Rufus King, No. 900 Pleasant avenue, ar
rived home Friday, after an absence of several
months.
The Misses Robert, of Robert street, have
returned from protracted visit to Dakota and
Manitoba.
| Mr.. John Martain and Miss Emma Faber,
of this city, will be married on Thursday at
| the residence of the BRIDES father.
Mr.. E. T. Drake and son, Aleck, left by
train last evening for Duluth, to take the
steamer Japan to-day for lake trip.
Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple and her children
were in the city yesterday, en- route for their
home in Dakota from visit to the East.
Mr.. C. s. Squires, assistant postmaster of
Chicago for nearly quarter of century, is
in the city for brief period of recreation.
The Rice guards will. give ball at Music
hall on the 18th inst, at for the purpose of
raising a fund for the purchase of uniforms.
Chief R. o. Strong, if leave of absence is
granted, will this week accompany Major
Robinson, of Ravenna, O., to Big Stone lake.
Several prominent business men of the city
have signified their intention of joining the
Northern Pacific excursion to Glendive next
week.
| The Misses Gotzian, daughters of Conrad
study music at the conservatory there and
the youngest to attend school.
The 81 ,003 allowed by the national treasury
depa rtment for repairs of the st. Paul custom
house is being spread thinly over the interior
of the building in calcimine and oil.
| A private party is being made up in st. Paul
for an excursion trip around Lake Superior,
the purpose being to sail on the next trip of
the steamer Frances Smith to Thunder bay.
Members of the Iron Moulders' union of st.
Paul, with their families, in all party of
about one hundred and twenty-five persons
had an excursion to White Bear yesterday
Mrs. William Terrence arrived in New York
from tour through Scotland on Thursday,
and will return toh er home in st. Paul imme
diately. She is expected to arrive on Monday.
Prof. Hlasko is having wonderful success
with his class in dancing, and it is composed
of the best society of st. Paul. His class num-
bers about 100 now, and is increasing every
evening.
| Mr.. E. W. Smitheman, clerk in the passen-
ger department at the headquarters of the c.,
st. P. & 0. company, is about to go to Phila-
delphia to enter the service of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad company.
! Judge Aleck Foreman and Thomas Poland,
Esq, of Shreveport, La, returned from a
hunting and fishing excursion to Nipegon,
on Lake Superior on Thursday, well supplied
with the spoils of their trip.
Mrs. j. H. Whitbeck, of Chicago, whose
husband is one of the prominent lumber deal
ers of that city, having visited some of the
4 Minnesota lake resorts, will remain at the
Windsor hotel in this city this week.
Hon. W. A. Prentiss, Of Milwaukee, has
been in the city for day or two. Mr.
Prentiss was for several years mayor of Mil
waukee, and has repeatedly represented the
wealthiest portion Of the city in the State leg
islature.
Mr.. A. P. Warner left for Lowell. Mass,
last evening, where he will be united in the
bonds of matrimony on the 18th inst. to Miss
| Elizabeth Fl. Stevens. He will receive the
hearty congratulations of his many friends In
this city. t 1N
Mrs. R. M. Hooley and daughter who have
been spending the summer at Lake Minneton-
ka, will return to Chicago tomorrow, in
company with Mr.. Hooley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Egbert Jameson, who have been spending q
week or so in this vicinity,
A. V. Shoemaker, teller Of the Union Na-
tional bank, Chicago, who came here recently
| for the benefit of his health, has taken rooms
at the Windsor. Miss Lizzie Shoemaker, his
sister, who accompanied him here, returned
to her home few days ago.
| Col. P. NJ Ceary, one of the Oldest resi-.
dents of Chicago, and man who has occupied
various official positions of great RESPONSE
bility, is in the city on his summer vacation.
He may be properly called the father of the
new Chicago court house, for he was one of
the foremost of the county commissioners IN
urging the construction of the present mag
| nifcent structure.
The marriage of Miss Resalia Bettingen, the
daughter of Mr.. A. Bettingen, of this city, to
Mr.. VIM. Hlistico, of Fergus Falls, MIMI,
will take place next Tuesday at the residence
of the BRIDES parents on Pleasant street. The
bridal couple will take an Eastern trip to spend
the honeymoon. After their return they will
occupy their new and handsome residence in
Fergus Falls, where Mr.. Hlistico is engaged
| in the mill business.
Hon. J. K. Maynard returned last even
| ing to his home in Willmar after short
/ x;n:% +1 he c. Do,,J w. lc 3.