Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-02
THE SOCIAL BUDGET.
A Week of Ouietude but the Future Big
With Events.

"A week OF Ouletu00 Dut the Future Big
With Events.
Time with its ceaseless whirigig has
brought the autumn days around again
with their golden sunshine and crisp air
that strings old nerves to an unwonted
pitch and makes the pulse of youth
bound with rich and varied promise.
Meanwhile society is busy with the buzz
of preparation for the things that are to
come. AS the season of festivity ap-
proaches the furniture of drawing room
and parlor is put in readiness for the
coming guest and if indications are re-
liable, he will be quite numerous The
past week has produced several interest
ing events but several obvious drawbacks
tended very materially to reduce the gen.
eral ardOr Several noted events are on
the carpet for the near future and they
Will be given in proper time and place.
Below is the weeks offerings:
Mr. Chas. Schmidt left for Milwaukee
last Tuesday to visit friends.
Mrs. Irvine, of Summit avenue, is Wis
iting friends in Dayton, Ohio.
The engagement of Mr.. M. B. Brugge-
man to Miss Manner is announced
DR.. Beecher will leave this evening for
New York and the East, to be absent
three weeks.
Miss Matte S. German returned to the
academy last week at Milwaukee to re-
main during the winter.
Mr. Henry Stahlman, who has been abb
sent for the last three months ia Europe,
returned home last Sunday.
A grand concert will be given at the
Opera house October Is by Chas. Miller,
the blind violinist, assisted by Prof.
Wood.
Mrs Lottie Garfield, an accomplished
young lady of Jamestown, New York, is
visiting Mrs p REILLY, at her new and
elegant residence, 565 Dayton avenue.
Miss Effie P. Richards, who has been
visiting Mrs. E. P Horton, left on Thurs
day last for Racine, Wis, en- route
for her home, at Elizabeth, New Jersey.
The event of the ensuing week in local
society circles will be the marriage of Mr..
Fred Draper and Miss Nellie!Price, who
will be Joined in wedlOck next Tuesday
at St. Paul's church.
A very pleasant surprise party took
place at the residence of Capt Manner,
on Fort street, last Monday evening, in
honor to his daughter, who left on Tues
day last for Milwaukee to attend school.
Mrs. Jennie Jones, of Cheyenne, W. T.,
and Mrs. Fannie. Hilyard, of Hudson,
Wis, shave returned to attend the mar
rage of their sister Cora Armstrong,
daughter of the late VIM. and Corlelia
Armstrong
The friends of Miss Emma Luly treated
that young lady on Friday evening to a
genuine surprise party at her home on
East Sixth street. The affair was very
delightful and was prolific of much inno-
cent gayety.
The reception given at the residence of
Mr. Bettengen, on Pleasant avenue, last
Thursday, in honor as Mr.. and Mrs. Leis-
tikow, who have just returned from their
wedding trip, was we'll arranged, and all
present had most delightful time. Their
future home will be IN Elizabeth City,
MINI.
Thursday evening the st. Paul ORA
matte club brought out the standard old
comedy, "London Assurance the
Athanaum being filled with an appreci-
alive audience The impersonations
were admirably taken, and the enter
tainment was pronounced a decided sue
IcesS.
DR.. W. W. Schiffman has discontinued
his professional relations with DR.. Bryant
and will leave in few days for Fergus
Falls, where he will locate and practice
the profession of dentistry. He is
capable and enterprising young man and
will carry with him the best wishes of
many friends.
The numerous friends of Mr. Jay
Stone, formerly of department head
quarters, this city, and now private cor
respondent of Secretary of War, Lincoln,
will be agreeably surprised to hear of
that gentleman's approaching marriage,
which takes place on next Wednesday.
The bride is Miss Ida Barber, an accom-
plished belle of Worcester, Mass.
Messrs. Dyer g. Howard, the popular
music dealers, received during the week
large number OF selections and songs
arranged for the piano forte. Among
the number are several memorial selec-
tons to the memory of the late Presi-
dent Garfield Five new marches are
Just out, the composers being White, Ba-
ker, Christie, Blake, and LAGRANGE.
Miss Fry, who recently arrived from
Philadelphia, her home, to accept the
position as soprano at the First Baptist
church, has made the best impression
upon those who have heard her since, in
spite of hoarseness that attacked her
by change of climate. Since her return
from Europe, several years since, Miss
Fry has been one of the brightest lights in
the musical world of the Quaker city.
One of the most elegant double we'd
dings ever witnessed in this city, and one
which engaged the attention of the most
intelligent and refined members of the
| colore0 nOnuIatiOn took place at the