Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
SOCIAL MENTION.
The Near Approach of June Renders the
Scribe Loony--Weddings, Strawberry
Festivals and Recepti0ns--Dr. Hagan's

AAAC 1NO0A APPT0hCu VI Ouu6 ES0uO0rb LxI>
Scribe Loony--weddings, Strawberry
Festivals and Receptions--Dr. Hagan,
Journey.
With the advent of June the darlings who
sacrifice their time for the sake of dear society
will take fresh inventory of their shaw
straps and busters and prepare to migrate
June, with her flowers and fragrance. hel
fishing excursions, lawn parties, picnics and
strawberry festivals, is pre-eminently the
month Of romance, 1t is here that society
| gets down to its lace work, as does the pioneer
musquito.
| IN June the circus billboard reaches Its ze-
NTH of glory; in this month also the juvenile
world is deluged with lemonade, two colors,
white and red, and every tumbler contains a
drop OF pure, patrieian blood. 1t is altogether
the loveliest season of the year the humble
| bee BUNDLES low monotone as he stabs the
small boy, while the business end of the wasp
does the grand act irrespective of person.
1t is only in the enjoyment of these and other
rural felicities that mankind comes to the con-
| clusion that after all life is not entirely a
| feeting delusion and snare. In June also the
| early cucumber becomes an important agency
| in paralyzing internecine harmony, and the
uufeeling fiend who deals out instant relief at
| 1iiO COl uCi I'll uS olOIc lOT u QudTUeT IL,
smiles his blandest Smirk, as he wonders
who'll be the next one. These and many other
things are indispensable to the complete en-
| joyment of life during the halcyon days of
June.
Meantime society paddles along, and her
silken sails move SO listlessly that the
serene siren is scarce disturbed by ripple.
There is coming and going of folks, hither
and thither and nowither, but during the past
wapH pnfhipr Of fhriII into he's
pired. Below are a few of the leaves that
drifted shoreward:
Mr.. Louis Bitz, of this city, leaves for St.
Louis this week on pleasure trip.
Miss Ceda Mars, of Cottage Grove, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. W Buck, of this city
Mr.. George P. Collins, of the firm of Ran
som q Horton, is on trip to Fargo.
The Turner Sunday school picnic at
Albrecht's park, at Lake Como, to-day.
Miss Belle G. Stouffer, OF Ravenna, Ohio, is
visiting Miss Grace Vance, of Western avenue.
The Misses Sherbrook, Miss Kate Owens
and Messrs. Mullen are camping at Bald Eagle
lake
Mrs. III. R. Wing and daughter Angie, of
Glens Falls, New York, are visiting friends in
this city.
Manager A. D. Ayres, of the Howe Sewing
Machine company, Chicago, is visiting Mr..
F. s. Edmunds, agent for the company in
this city.
The Bundles Turnerfest will be held at St.
Louis, June 4th, 5th and 9th. Quite rum-
Der of Turner's from this city and Minneapolis
will attend
Miss Clara Barden, daughter of Hon. R.
Barden, returned home from Cincinnati last
Thursday, where she has been finishing her
musical education.
The G. E. club held their semi weekly re-
union at Schmidts restaurant last night.
There was jest and joke and wit enough to
shake the dry bones of melancholy out of
countenance with its i'll humor.
A pleasant wedding occurred last Thursday,
being the marriage of Mr.. Frank Clipping and
Miss Stasia Maher, daughter of Martin Maher,
Esq, of this city. The marriage was solemn
nized at St. Mary's church by Rev. Father
Calliet.
Prof. Fred Hoppe, formerly of Dubuque,
Iowa, and for many years leader of the Ger
mania band of that city-a fine organist,
pianist violinist and proficient in all brass and
string instruments-will make his home in
this city.
The nuptials of Mr.. E. T. Baldwin, mes.
senger for the Northern Pacific express COM
pany, and Miss Minnie White, were solemnized
last Thursday evening. The reception was
afterwards held at the residence of Mr.. H. L.
Williams, on Western avenue.
Misses Lily, May and JEANNE s. Lamprey,
do, ohf Of Mr. T
lawn party few evenings since to quite num-
ber of their many little friends. All had a very
enjoyable time, and voted their hostesses
charming little ladies.
On Tuesday evening double reception wifi
be held at the residence of Mr.. John s. Prince
by Mrs. Prince and her daughter, Mrs. Gen.
Morgan. About $50 invitations have been
given, which will convey some idea of the
fete. The grounds will be brilliantly illu-
minated
Miss Clara Barden returned home Tuesday
from the musical college, Cincinnati, where
she has for the past two years been devoting
her time to the study of vocal and instrumen-
tai music, having made great proficiency,
rendering the compositions of the great mas
ters at the concert given at the close of the
term with great skill, receiving hands ONE
notices by the press of Cincinnati. She will
be valuable acquisitionto our musical circles.
The marriage of Mr.. Frank J. Meyst, who
was employed until recently in the GLOBE
establishment, and Miss Lena Furch, of Min
neapolis, took place at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, No. 333 North Fifth street,
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. s. Williams,
in the presence of few friends. reception
followed, and good wishes were expressed for
the future happiness of the handsome young
couple. They will visit st. Paul tomorrow,
and leave on Tuesday for Osakis, where Mr.
Meyst is about starting weekly paper.
DR.. HaOan's Contemplated Journey.
In conversation with DR.. Hagan yesterday,
that eminent practitioner briefly outlined to
GLOBE representative the features of pro-
posed trip, to be shortly undertaken, to- the
Sandwich and Pacific islands, and the journey
will be made with twofold object, first with
the view of obtaining rest from the arduous
duties of an unusually active and fruitful pro-
fessional career, further necessitated from de-
clining health, and to crafty long enter
tanned desire to view the wonders of the South
Pacific islands
Thirteen years ago, in August 1857, DR..
Hagan came to st. Paul from New York in
search of health, the natural vigor
of strong constitution being
undermined by career of successful but
laborious usefulness, in the practice of his pro-
fession in the Eastern States. He was delighted
yyif alI oh hod