Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

The Evening Stars will give one of their
delightful hops next Friday evening, Oct.
Goth, at College hall. Music by the Great
Union band. Dancing to begin at 8
O'Clock sharp.
A party of Lake Superior tourists con-
sisting of ]. II. Pound, Miss Nettie, Jessie,
Lizzie and Jennie A. Pound, and Miss Net
tie Clark, are spending the Sabbath in st.
Paul at the Windsor.
The nuptials of Mr.. VIM. G. Robertson
to Cora Louise Powell, of st. Louis, will
be celebrated in st. Louis Wednesday the
25th inst. A reception will follow at the
residence of the brides parents.
Mr.. D. A. Flint, who appeared on the
boards of the Opera house last night in the
"Mascott" and who is a promising member
of the Hess Acme company, is the son of
Mr.. Geo. I. Flint, the attorney of this city.
The Sunday GLOBE of the last issue, in
advertantly omitted to mention the return
to their homes in this city, of Miss Rosa
Dion and Miss Henrietta Davis, who had
been absent on a visit to friends in the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Knauft of Tenth and
Pine streets, were treated to an agreeable
surprise party Wednesday evening, the oc-
casion being the anniversary of Mrs.
Knauft's birthday. The affair was most
delightful.
The Choral society gave another re-
hearsal at College hall last Monday even
ing. The attendance of members was
more encouraging than CD previous occa-
sions and the society shows evidences of
mate rial Improvement.
Mr.. A. A. G. Stautz, of the st. Paul, M.
& M. Railroad company,whose marriage in
st. Louis about ten days ago, to Mss Udo-
! "a Mcbride, of that city, was mentioned in
former issue of the GLOBE, returned
home last week with his bride.
The residence of DR.. and Mrs. J, III. Stew
| art, on College avenue, was the scene on
| Monday evening of very pleasant recep-
| ton. A score or two of friends were pres
ent and it is needless to say that they
were charmingly entertained.
A distinguished party of tourists arrived
| by special car yesterday and are at the
Metropolitan as follows: w. Fl. Starbuck,
| wife and child, Vernon H. Brown and wife,
and G. L. Haight, New York; Mrs. Hugh
Lloyd and D. E. Irving, Philadelphia.
The society has now reading room and
gymnasium which are open every evening
from to 10 O'clock p. m. and an
orchestra has been formed among the
members which has already attained con-
siderable proficiency. 1t should receive
the hearty encouragement of all intelli-
gent citizens.
| The Crusaders T. A. society intend Civ
ing an entertainment on the 9th of this
month, consisting of a concert. the presen-
tation of the farce s'More Blunders than
One" and to close with promenade con-
cert. This is the first of series of enter
tainments which this society intends Civ
ing this winter.
He was little boy, as sung the merry
maiden in Patience of her lover, and the
same refrain was echoed last week by Mr.
Will Lytzen, the popular salesman of AL
len, Moon & Co., the little cherub being
the gift of his worthy wife. All you had
to do was mention the heir, and the cigars
we're forthcoming.
Mr.. Geo. Benz received telegram yes
terday, bearing the cheerful intelligence of
the safe arrival in New York, of his son,
Geo. Benz, Jr., from Europe. He arrived
in New York, Friday, after a pleasant
voyage on the steamship City of Brussels,
and was met by his sisters Lolita and LYDIA
Benz. They will be home this week.
The wedding of Mr.. John H. Schulze and
Miss Alice Paar will take place on the 25th
inst. at p. M, at the home of the bride,
Wabashaw and Iglehart streets. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Josie Winter
halter, Miss Clara Parr and Miss Emma
Schulze; grcomsmen, Mr.. G. Schurmeter,
F. A. Schulze and 10 I'm Mcdonald. No
| cards.
The marriage of Mr.. Chas. A. Anderson,
of the Kensington Art school, and Miss
Fannie M. Clarke, of this city, was cele-
brated in Chicago on last Sunday. The
wedding took place at the Palmer house
that city, and after a delightful and very
elegant reception, the happy pair started
on a brief bridal tour, returning to St
Paul last week.
On account of the unfinished state of the
streets leading to the Home for the Friend
less, the managers have decided to post
pone the donation visit which. usually takes
place in October. Their friends will be in.
vited to make Thanksgiving Offering in
stead, and it is hoped the delay will only
d
cess than ever before.
Mr.. Robert Mannheimer returned home
last Monday from protracted visit to
Europe. His return was pleasantly sig
nalized on the same evening by serenade
given in his honor by the Great Western
band, at the residence of Mr.. Goodkind, on
Fort street. The affair was made the
vehicle of an exchange of friendly feelings
and generous hospitality.
The fashion, beauty and gallantry OF
st. Paul were out in solid phalanx or
Thursday evening, the occasion being the
first party of the season of company D
Allen Light guards, at Market hall. Like
former events of the kind the affair was
notable for an immense attendance anG
general brilliancy of appointments. TIC
say that it was success would be to idly
coy with words.
The third annual reception OF the Clay.
oman Literary and Debating club will
take place at Sherman hall, Thursday
evening, the 18th of November. The mem.
bers are making active and elaborate
preparations to make this one even surpass
the previous receptions of this popular
| club and the splendid reputation these re.