Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
THE SOCIAL WORLD,


who has not rendered tribute to the en-
chanting witchery of her subtle spell,
will appear fhis morning caparisoned in
all the splendor and loneliness of her
mystic and beautiful art Like the high
bred coquette, she will shake off the
drowsy dream of her Lenten nap and
size up the chances for future glory and
conquest.
In view OF the great and solemn event
commemorated by Christendom to-day it
is meet that pigmy man and radiant
womankind should rise with the early
primrose and lilly of the valley to rejoice,
lift up their heads and appear at their
best To the young man and the maiden
the dawn of Easter morning is looked
forward to with feelings of especial kind
ness.
Onthis day, providing the sun shines,
the young man will bury his ulster and
meander forth in his nineteen dollar
'shand me down." arrayed in which he
will seek the front seats of the tabernacle
and paralyze the heart of the swell usher.
The ladies, too, God bless them, will be
present, should the April sky smile
beautiful in the mysteries Of splendid
plumage aud toilets. Base indeed, in the
light Of genial sky and weather, would
be the soul that cavilled. On this day,
above and beyond all others, little dis
play of pride in the matter of apparel is
pardonable.
Is Does not nature herself, in putting
forth her buds, and tinting the pristine
rose leaf, set the unerring example for
the foolish but friendly heart of man to
copy. Is she not lavish with golden sun
shine and precious air and color these
same April mornings. with their birds
and buds and glorious awakenings.
1t is right then that youth and beauty
should array themselves in purple and
fine linen in harmony with the order OF
the mighty universe. Meanwhile the
society world is ablaze with promise. An
active week has been passed and the
future is big with affairs. Below is the
gossip of the week:
Mrs. Hibline, daughter and nurse, will
spend the summer at White Bear.
| Mr.. F. L. Edmunds passed several days
with his old friends IN this city last week.
The German printers will trip the light
fantastic at Pfeifer's hall ON the 10th
inst,
Mile. Litta will appear at the Mendel-
ssohn club concert to be given on the 18th
inst.
Col. John Winslow and family, Of Ell
mira, New York, are at the Exchange
hotel.
Col. Belote and Miss Hattie Belote, of
the Metropolitan, returned from Chicago
last Thursday.
Miss Annette Croker, the accomplished
organist of the First Bapt list church will
visit Europe in May.
The G. Y. z. club will hold social
party at Seibert's dancing parlors, Friday
evening, April IA, 'S2.
Mr. F. C. Edmunds has taken the posi-
ton of travelling agent for the firm Of
Hermann, Frank & Co.
Mr.. W. E. Benjamin and wife, have
left the city for Providence, R. l., where
they will hereafter reside.
Col. and Mrs Geo. L. Anderson and
Mrs. J. II. Martin, of Fort Randall, are
quartered at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Chas. DeLacy has taken up his
place of residence at Fargo, in which
city he will engage in business.
Mrs. d. G. Greenleaf has returned
from Jacksonville, Florida, and occupies
apartments at the Metropolitan.
Miss Smith; daughter of Webster
Smith, will go East the ensuing week,
where she will resume her studies.
| Miss Shirley McManus entertained a
large company of friends at her home on
Ramsey street last Friday evening.
MIR. C. R. Wheeler and wife are back
from Chicago, having passed pleasant
visit of two weeks in the Garden City.
Mrs. Fl. B. Saynor, of the Information
al hotel, and Miss Pauline Nicolay, leave
tomorrow evening for an extended tour
east.
The Great Western band have arranged
for their annual concert and ball, which
will take place at the Atheneum on the
| oath inst
Capt. D. W. Marratta, wife and daugh-
ter, of Bismarck, returned from the East
last week, and tarried in st. Paul en-
route home.
Mr.. Eldridge Stone returned from
Quincy, ILL.,, with his family last week,
they having taken up their permanent
residence in this city.
Mrs. Charles Hartman, Of Duluth, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kelly, of ST.
Peter street. She will sing solo at the
Cathedral this morning.
Col. Allen, of the Merchants hotel,
has returned from his visit to Chicago.
He is in fine health and spirits, and en-
ioyed the trip immensely.
Mr.. J. r. Tinkham left for New York
last week, in which city he will continue
his musical studies. After years So
iourn he will visit Europe.
The marriage of Mr.. James Myron,
of the st. Paul s. Manitoba railroad COM
pany, and Miss Norah Cooper, of Min
IL @11 14,A low