Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
THE SOCIAL BUDGET,


Some Notable Events the Coml NC Week
There has been but little interestin the So
cial world during the past week aside from
the regular parties of the various clubs. These
have been highly successful as a rule. They
Indicate growing interest in terpsichorean
entertainments as well as soclai converse.
The party of the Onee-a- Week club at sher-
man hall On Wednesday evening was one of
the largest ever held by that organization.
Over seventy couples were present. A feature
OF the receptions of this club is that the pro-
gramme is changed from to p to bottom every
week. The next party will be given on next
music.
The Terpsichoreans held their bi-week]y
party at Music hall on Friday evening. It was
well attended and the occasion was an enjoy.
able one.
The c. Y. K. club had very pleasant hop
at Seibert's hall on Friday evening. About
thirty couples participated.
The Atmospheric club enjoyed dance on
Thursday evening. There were about thirty
five couples present.
The Liederkranz Social club gave very en-
joyable party at Pfeifer's hall last evening
The attendance was quite large, and nothing
occurred to mar the harmony of the occasion.
held at the residence of Mrs. HOlcombe, on
Monday evening last. Of course it was all
that could be desired.
The st. Paul guards had promenade con
cert at Sherman hall on Thursday evening,
which was largely attended. The music was
furnished by Seibert's full orchestra, and the
evening proved to be highly successful and
enjoyable one.
The Gsrmania singing society held a
"Kraenzchen'' at Turner hall last night. It
| was, as usual, a gala occasion. Seibert fur
nished the music.
On Thanksgiving evening Thursday next
the German society will have dramatic en-
tertairment and dance at the Atheneum; the
| Standard club will have party at their hall
on Jackson street; and the plasterer's union
will give ball at Pfiefer's hall, for all of
| which Seibert's orchestra has been engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Sanborn viii give
a party on Friday evening of this week, in
honor of Miss Bruce, who has been guest of
Mrs. Sanbarn for some time past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leighton will entertain
few friends on Monday evening, and there is
no doubt theywill be entertained right royalty.
The Beethoven society will begin rehearsals
with the ladies, at the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian Association, on Tuesday
evening, preparatory to the concert to be CIV
en- by the society next month.
The Dramatic Society will give an entertain
ment on Tuesday evening at the AtheIaem,
on which occasion IA Husband in Clover,'
and ga Peculiarly Perplexing Predicament,"
will be pr esented.
The marriage of Mr. Anton, Yoerg, Jr., to
Miss Ida Theobald took place at the residence
of the BRIDES mother, on Pleasant avenue, on
Tuesday evening last. A large number of our
leading citizens were present, among the num-
Der being John Matheis, Adam Finck, v
Haristed, A. R. Keifer, Mr.. Bellinger, w. Lin
| deke, Albert Lindeke, and numerous others,
both from the city and from the interior OF
the state. A feature of the evenings festivi-
| ties was the vocalization of Mr.. Oscar G..
Matheis, who rendered number of selections
| in a highly artsticsmanner, and received loud
plaudits from those assembled.
| On Nov. 10, Mr.. James r. Walsh, superin-
tendent of the st. Paul street railway compa-
ny, was married at Brighton, N. j., to Miss
Emily Goodwin Nichols, a refined and accom-
| pllshed young lady. The acquaintance OF
Mr.. Walsh will wish him great JOY, and glad
| ly welcome his bride to st. Paul and social
circles.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Charles H
Burt, secretary of the superintendent of public
instruction, was married to Miss Carrie Ward
| daughter of the late j. Q. A. Ward. The young
| couple started on brief wedding tour, and
Will begin housekeeping shortly.
| On Wednesday evening next Col. VIM.
| Crooks will be united IN matrimony with
Miss Hattie Shields, the Rev. Father Stanley
| officiating. The colonel and his bride will
take the 1:45 train for the East and contem-
plate spending the winter in Washington and
| New York. Col. Crooks has thousands OF
friends in this city and State as well as
throughout the country, who will unite IN
hearty wishes for his happiness and that of his
beautiful and estimable BRIDE.
| The wife and daughter Of Hon. G.. W
Braley, of Redwood Falls, were in the city last
week, and visited the hall of the house of rep
| resentativeS.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Eva Lamprey for some time past,
left for their New England home last We'd
nesday.
The members of the legislature unite in pro-
nouncing the banquet at the metropolitan on
Friday evening, the very best they have ever
attended. There was an entire absence of
formality, and degree of sociability seldom
witnessed on such occasions.
On dit: That Miss Eva Burbank will shortly
unite her destinies with Mr.. Amherst Beard, of
Boston, the son of Collector Beard, of that
| city.
Also that Mr.. Nat. Singleton will shortly
become benedict, the fortunate young lady
being resident of an eastern state.
Miss Clara Louise Kelloggs room has been
furnished with a charming Weber upright
piano by Mr.. R. C. Munger. TIE Weber is a
great favorite with her.