Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-18
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
The Union of Hearts Numerously An
nounced-- Gossip of the Week.


plunge into the social vortex.
Summer has about concluded to retire
from the stage and the face of nature is
little off colored. Autumn, her suc-i
cessor, has arrived and the shifting scene
is gorgeous with the rarest bits of color.
The leaves have turned from green to
gold and the ruddy tints are deepening
into russell. The unerring artist has laid
on the brilliant colors we'll.
Everything betokens the approach of a
not very distant winter. The fashionable
tailor and modiste are the busiest bees in
the hive, and the air is tremulOus with
murmurs of big doings and better things
to come. Each train brings in its COM
plement of homeward bound tourists, and
lake. seaside and country resorts are
deserted. The feast is over and the BAN
Quet halls of the pretentiOus hotels are
resigned to the invasions of the festive
rodent.
The patronizing airs of the head wait
er, as he sized up the pecuniary resources
of the visitor, and gagged his subsequent
attentions on the result is a cherished
memory of the past The chief clerk has
put up his diamonds for safe keeping and
is wrestling with the remote contingency
of chance for getting winter ulster.
The happiest man in the lot, perchance,
| is mine host who casts up the profits of
| the season glad that the agony is over.
Meantime, while the season loiters be-
tween fall and summer, society awaits
the awakening which cannot now be long
in forthcoming. During the past week
| the social world has not evinced great
deal of activity. However, there is a
goodly showing of events, with bright
prospects for the future.
Mrs. D. c. Greenleaf and daughter,
Emma, have returned from Prior lake
and are stopping at the Windsor hotel.
The marriage of Mr.. w. F. Nytes and
Miss Bertha Anderegg, daughter of a
well-known citizen, will take place on
Tuesday, the Goth inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Cove, who have
been spending week at Fargo, will start
! for Milwaukee On Wednesday, where
Mrs. Cove proposes to spend few weeks
with her parents.
The Rice Guards held party at Music
| hall on Friday evening, which was at
tended by large number of the most
prominent colored citizens. The affair
was highly pleasant.
Mr.. William Bell, formerly in the Sec
ond National bank of this city, but for
| several years past prominent resident
of Bismarck, has been spending a few
days with old friends in this city.
Cards have been issued for the wedding
of Mr.. Fred S. Pratt, son of Capt. Frank
H. Pratt, to the accomplished daughter
of J. Chase, ESQ.,, of East Minneapolis.
the marriage to be solemnized on the
2Sth inst.
A very pleasant social party was given
by the Emmett Guards on Thursday even
ing. There was large attendance, and
dancing was kept up until an early hour
the next morning, and all enjoyed them
selves hugely.
Invitations will soon be out for the
marriage of Mr. F. W. Drewry, a promi-
nent resident of Winnipeg, and Miss
Augusta E. Kiefer, daughter of Col. A. K.
Kiefer. The nuptials to be celebrated on
the 10Th of October.
Mr.. A. j. Wampler will leave the en-
suing week for his old home in Indiana
where he will participate in family re-
union. There will be gathering Of the
clans under the good old roof tree and q
royal good time is promised them.
Nearly all the summer visitors at the
lake have either gone to their homes OF
come to the city to await the changing OF
the weather and the advent of sunshine.
| 1t is probable that considerable number
will return when the weather warns up
again.
Elaborate preparations are being made
by the ladies of the First Presbyterian
| church for an oyster supper, eto be given
at Seibert's hall, No. ZIG East Seventh
street, next Friday evening, from the
hours of to 10 o'clock p. H., the pro-
ceeds to be applied for the benefit of the
organ fund.
1t is understood that several well
known young gentlemen, all talented
musicians, have decided to organize So
ciety for the practice and cultivation of
music. The objects of the society are in
no sense pecuniary, as the organization
Is gotten up with the view Of furnishing
profitable amusement and pastlme.
The Allen Light Guards propose to en-
terrain their numerous friends at the
New Market hall on Tuesday evening,
Sept. 20, with a grand ball. The Great
Union band will furnish the music for
the occasion, and Ramaley will be the
caterer. The occasion promises to be one
of the grandest social events OF the sea-
son. Some five hundred invitations have
been issued, and at least 200 couples,
comprising some of our most noted
society people, are expected to be pres
ent. -
St. Paul is at present enjoying that de-
lightful luxury of feeling which arises
from the exercise of arms and other man
ifestations Of military ardor. The cpl
demic is harmless, however, and cannot
fail to benefit the young patriots, pro-
viding they adhere to the rigid regula-
lions inseperable from a correct study Of
military tactics. Last week number of
young men held meeting and organized
what is to be known as the St. Paul Zou-
ayes, making three militia companies at
present in st. Paul, and their first drill
La1l ~ Er;1or ovopipr oud fhou