Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
THE SOCIAL BUDGET.


the past week Each night there have
been from one to half a-dozen balls and
parties, all of which were well attended.
The weather has been propitious for
such exercises, and the young people of
the city have taken advantage of the
weather to test their capacity for ex-
ercise.
There have been numerous balls during
the week. Those that have not been re-
corded in the GLOBE previously have
been the Bricklayers' and the Terpsicho-
rean club, the latter of which took place
at Music hall, on Friday evening last.
The party was well attended, and proved
to be emlnently successful.
The Ate-mos -pheric club held party
at Pfeifers hall last evening. The pro-
gramme embraced twenty-four dances,
not including the supper, which was
served IN excellent style shortly before
midnight. The event was most enjoya-
ble
The Xxx club of Woodland Park were
entertained, on Friday evening, by Miss
Ethel Parsons. of Portland avenue.
There was music, dancing. refreshments,
and other entertainment, and the even
ing passed most happily.
The Evening Stars is the name of the
club organized among the young Irish
Americans. They have elected W. r.
O'keefe, president; Emmett Roche, sec
retary; Thomas Connors, treasurer. The
club intend giving q series of dances this
season, the first of which takes place
next Friday evening, at the college hall.
The inaugural annual ball of the
Bricklayers' union, at Pfeifer's hall
Friday evening, was most complete
success. The attendance was very large,
but there was not the slightest approach
ing, a result largely due to the untiring
mittee of management.
The marriage of AIr. E. Eldred, of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Ellen Ashton, of this city,
occurred last Wednesday evening at
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Thomas
Shields, on Wabashaw street. Only
few friends and relatives were invited to
the ceremony, which Rev. W. G. Pope,
the rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd performed in most impressive
manner. The house was filled with
choice flowers, and the wedding supper
was very elaborate one. The bride wore
a pearl -colored brocade satin dress and
diamond ornaments Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred
left that evening for Chicago, and from
there make trip east and south. Mrs.
Eldred will be at home Thursdays IN De-
how of I
avenue, Chicago.
The Once-a- Week club will hold their
first party of the season at Sherman hall
on Wednesday evening Of. this week. The
club has had many applications for mem
bership, tut as the limit, one hundred,
has already been exceeded, all applicants
have been rejected.
Mr. Hibline, formerly of Baltimore, the
silent partner of P. F. Egan & Co., has
now taken up his residence in st. Paul,
and will hereafter take an active part IN
the business of his firm. His family have
removed to the city, and for the present
are the guests of Mr. John u Donnelly,
principal of Rice school.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
to Andrew Nippolt, Esq. and wife on
Thursday evening last, the third inst,
at their residence, being their tenth we'd
ding anniversary or tin wedding. The
tin gifts were offered in great profusion,
both useful and ornamental A merry
evening was passed, and the jolly party
were elegantly entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nippolt, who were the recipients of
the best wishes and warmest congratula-
tions of their many friends.
Abiding to concert given in that
city recently, the River Falls (Wis.)
Press has this to say of a St. Paul sing
er: "Of course the interest Of the eveH-
ing centered in Prof. Leib's singing, and
every number of his was greeted with
applause and encored until the compii-
ments became positively fatiguing."
A jury, in session in the district court,
were in grave doubt as to whether City
Attorney Murray's boots were made of
calf-skin or other material. They were
so prominent in the course of the trial as
to absorb most of the attention of the
jury.
F. g. Draper and wife will return this
morning from their wedding tour of the
East, lasting for six weeks.
Mrs Pepper, sister of Mr.. VIM. Cor
lies, has arrived here and contemplates
spending the winter in St. Paul.
Mr.. A. Yoerg, Jr., and Miss Ida Theo-
bold will be married on the 18th inst, at
the brides residence on Pleasant avenue.
The Swedish club, of Minneapolis, is
making preparations to give a grand
concert in this city at an early date.
Mr. Chas. Thompson, city clerk of
Fargo, spent several days in this city
among friends, during the past week.
Mrs. Steel, formerly Mrs. Wykof, of
this city, but now Of Steel, Dakota, ar
rived in the city yesterday, to spend few
days among her friends.
Prof. Selbert will resume his Sunday
evening concerts at the Athenaum to-
night. with programme of unusual ex-
cellence. The distinguished violinist,
Mr. D. Muchlenbruch, will give violin
solo in the second part. The attendance
should be large.
The. fairs that have been in progress for