Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
SOCIETY SEASONING.
The Shimmering Glimmerings Which FIJI
Through Summer Skies.

| DVOlGl OUhOVINl1NOs
The Shimmering Glimmefings Which FL
Through Summer Skies.
If any of the dear people who have ia
ken the necessary degrees to entitl
them to rank in the :'first circles" O
society, started out at the beginning o
the week with the intention of cuttin!
a figure in Etheir particular set, it is saf
to bet that he or she got badly left II
| The circumstances have been such as
20 take the starch out of the most robust
ardor About the only thing on deck to
any considerable extent has been the
| weather. There were more styles and
varieties of dampness abroad than you
could wag your stick at. The sidewalks
have just been full of it-dampness and
that most silent of practical jokers, the
harmless looking banana peel.
These, together with the advent of the
fiend who plays the concertina, and ap-
peals for the seldom nickel, by telling a
bleeding public of how he was made finer
than canary-seed by the too preliminary
blowing up of a powder magazine, have
conspired to make life fairly tolerable.
While speaking of dampness, there was
no intention to ignore the presence of the
soda water season. This most exhilera-
ting beverage again takes it's place in
foremost rank of ameliorating the ills Of
civilization. Who is there that does not
couple this'slzzling, fizzling, foamy drink
with the days of his frothy youth, the days
when he was sweet on his first love, and
when twenty-five cents judiciously eX-
pended in soda water was as good as a
season ticket to the circus?
Those were the halcyon days, when fell
low could fill his sweetheart on spruce
beer, or strawberry extract and cream,
and get solder in ten minutes, than he
could later on in life by doing the grand
opera, with all the ct ceteras thrown in.
Of society, per Sc, there has been moth
ing extraordinary to note. Things have
been badly in the dump, but there is a
brighter prospect ahead.
The annual regatta of the Minnesota
boat club will take place on the Fourth
of July.
Mr.. George Decker, son Of Adam Deck
relatives in St. Louis and New Y ork.
Mr.. George Bayless, editor of the
Morning Neaos, Ruby Hills, Nevada, is in
the city visiting his relatives, John @. A.
Ward and Benz. F. Irvine.
Mrs. Kissner, of the Sherman house,
Fargo, accompanied by Mrs. O'Neil, of
that city, have been spending the past
week among relatives in the city.
On Thursday evening Mrs. P. R. L.
Hardenburgh gave luncheon, at which
she handsomely entertained a number of
lady friends The affair was a decided
success.
Yesterday Miss Rose Hart celebrated
the anniversary of her birthday, by en-
tertaining few friends. She was the
recipient of numerous congratula-
tions for many returns of the day
At the regular meeting Of the Mime
sofa boat club, Friday night, the follow
ing applicants were admitted to member
ship: Tllden r. Selmes, Silas B. Walsh,
John W. Cathcart, G.. c. Mackubin, John
J. O'Leary, Jr., J. P. Elmer, John N
Speel.
The silver wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Hamm was celebrated
at their residence on Greenbriar avenue,
last Saturday evening. A host of friends
we're present, and the happy occasion was
signalized by number of rich and beau
tiful testimonials.
The series of promenade concerts to be
given at White Bear lake the ensuing
season, under the auspices of the Great
Union band, will be inaugurated on the
grounds of the Leip house next Thurs
day evening. A splendid programme
has been arranged and rich treat is an
ticipated.
Sheriff Richter and wife and Mrs. W.
Weis, mother of Mrs. Richter, leave on
the $40 train this afternoon for Burling-
ton, Iowa, on visit to relatives in that
city. The sheriff will return in a few
days, but the ladies will make an extend
ed visit with their many friends in the
Hawkeye City.
Drs. Stone and Jones are to occupy the
apartments to be vacated by DR.. Hagan
They have removed the partition and
thrown the two entire Offices on the floor
into magnificent reception room, at
either end of which are situated the pri-
vate consultation rooms. The offices are
the finest in the State.
The Knights of st. Paul received
yesterday their new uniforms, direct
from the manufacturers in New
York city. Father Stanley will ad-
dress the Knights at their meet
ing tomorrow evening, in the hall of the
society, corner Seventh and Jackson
streets. The uniforms are gotten up in
good style, and are very handsome.
John H. Lyons, Esq, a son of our well
known citizen, Maurice Lyons, and one of
the leading merchants of Grand Forks, D.
T., who was married on Thursday last, at
Henderson, to Miss Emma. Walsh, left St.
Paul yesterday with his bride for their
home in that thriving city. Num-
berless wishes for the happiness and
prosperity of the young couple follow
them to their home
A Brilliant Reception.
The great society event of the week
was the reception given by Mrs. John S.
Prince and her daughter. Mrs Major
Morgan.
IL