Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Gales is unusually large, while from terp-
sichorean point of view, the nights have
been literally filled with music. Dull
care has been chased away by numerous
pretty and innocent pastimes and devices,
and the society people have really had
all they cared to attend to. The after
noon teas are becoming quite the thing
OF late, but as these affairs are conducted
by the ladies, and solely for their own
pleasure and profit, not even jerks him
self is permitted to profane with mas
cullne presence the charmed circle.
Consequently the dear people must
forego the pleasure of detailed accounts
1t is rumOred that in view of the exclu-
sive character Of the afternoon "teas," q
number of gentlemen have decided to
start something of similar nature in OPP
position. But the end cometh and this
week will close the festivities for the
season.
Lent commences on Wednesday and
then the tired society devotee will be
granted a respite for both rest and repen-
lance. The weeks doings are below:
Ash Wednesday comes on the ed inst
Mr.. ]. w. Dyer, of Dyer s. Howard. is
still east
Mrs. Morris Lamprey will hold recep-
ton on Tuesday night
Tuesday evening next Mrs. A. K Bar
mum is to give reception.
Miss Leightner will entertain her
friends next Tuesday evening
Mr.. J. B. Sprague, of Oak street, is still
confined to his bed by sickness.
Miss Mollie McQuillan gave very
pleasant party to her friends last week.
MIR. and Mrs Darlington, nee Crooks,
returned from their wedding trip Wednes-
day.
The Ladies' Social Music club meets at
Prof. Leib's rooms at sharp Monday af-
ternoons.
Mr.. Chas. T. Harris, merchant of
Howard Lake, spent several days in this
city last week.
Frank Gravel, Of Little Falls, formerly
with Powers Bros, is spending a few
days in this city.
Last night Mrs. Judge Young gave a
delightful dinner party at her residence
on east Tenth street.
Miss Meloy, of Hastings, came up to
attend the party given by Miss Beaupre
on Thursday evening.
Miss Deda Mealey, of Monticello, after
a pleasant visit in st. Paul left for her
home Monday evening.
Mr.. Emil Schmidt, formerly of Des
Democrat, of st. Paul, is now with Hins-
dale 6 Co., Of Minneapolis.
Anumber of St. Paul gentlemen intend
building a club house at "Dellwood,"
White Bear lake, the coming season.
The German club will give a party at
Seibert's hall tomorrow evening. The
"german'' will be led by Mr.. John W.
White.
The first annual ball of the St. Paul
book binders at Pfeifer's hall last Thurs
day evening, proved very enjoyable
success.
Mrs. G. A. Allen gave Valentine
party on the 18th inst, at which she
pleasantly entertained large company of
friends.
Mr. Eugene Regenthal and wife enter
tanned a goodly party of their friends at
their residence on st. Peter street on last
Sunday.
Miss Lucy Hopkins, of Duluth, sojourn-
ing with friends in this city, is soon to
be married TO young merchant of St.
Vincent
The seml-monthly meeting of the First
M. E. church lyceum will take place to-
morrow evening on which occasion a fine
programme will be rendered.
DIR. Murphy will leave tonight for
Chicago. to attend the alumni of Rush
Medical college. DR.. Quinn will attend
to his patients during his absence.
After the reception at Fort Smelling
Friday evening Mrs. Maj. Bates received
q number of friends, who were well en-
tertained by the charming hostess.
The ladies' chorus of the Mannerchor
had meeting and rehearsed last Friday
evening at the conservatory of music, pre-
pairing for something new and pleasing.
The receipts of the masquerade ball
given by the Union depot eating house
employees amounted to 5000, and the ex-
pense attending the parade and hall was
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Steele, of Steel,
Dakota, are stopping at the Merchants
for several days, where the many friends
of Mrs. Steele, of this city, are calling to
see them.
Champion Lodge No. IS, K. of P, gave
delightful party and hop at College
hall last Friday evening. There was a
good attendance and the affair proved
very enjoyable.
Mrs. William P. Murray gave a charm
ing lunch to party of her lady friends
on Friday afternoon. The occasion was
much enjoyed by all who were fortunate
enough to be present.
Miss Whine Murray, of Seventh street
entertained few friends at lunch last
Thursday afternoon. Several of the