Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26
THE SOCIAL WORLD.


flourish of trumpets. The elegant affair
Of the week was the bal masque of the
German society last Monday evening, the
appointments of which were unusually
elegant and brilliant.
Otherwise there have been number
of pleasing events, but with the advent
of the Lenten season there is noticeable
decided falling off in the number of
doings. The halls of pleasure are we'll
nigh deserted, and feet that were wont to
trip so lightly to the fairy measures of
the waltz are now confined to the prim
paths of propriety. The happenings of
the week will be found below:
Mr.. Harry Comb has returned to Dead
wood
The ladies of the Vocal club enjoy
their Monday afternoon rehearsals very
much.
Miss Gussie West will leave this even
ing on visit to her friends at Louisville,
Kentucky.
The fair at the Congregational church
last Thursday night was we'll attended
and very successful.
Prof. Leib will assist the Mendelssohn
club in their concert in this city next
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Daniel E. Fogarty, of the German
American bank, is laid up by temporary,
but serious indisposition.
Mr.. Ehle Allen is recovering from his
illness, and his face is again wreathed in
the old-time pleasant smile.
The Misses Rahilly, of Lake City, have
returned to st. Joseph's academy, and
their musical studies in the city.
Prof. PREM and family will entertain
the Beethovens on next Tuesday evening.
The boys are getting ready for the occa-
sion.
EX-Gov. Davis, who has been confined
to his home for several days, is GONZALES
cent, and is expected to be at his Office
tomorrow.
Judge O'Gorman has been confined to
his residence for two days on account 0 f
severe cold. He will be around again
the ensuing week.
A young lady on Dayton avenue, es-
teemed for her beautiful alto voice as
we'll as for her social charms; is soon to
be carried away to distant state by a
young gentleman who formerly lived in
this City.
The Terpsichoreans gave delightful
party at College hall last Friday evening,
which admirably sustained the reputa-
ton of this order for social supremacy.
The dancing lasted until o'clock, and
the affair was very successful in all par
ticulars.
The first anniversary of the Emmett
Light artillery will take place at Market
hall on the evening Of the 18th of March.
The entertainment will be of a literary,
musical and social order, and the men,
bers of the company will give an exhibl-
ton drill. |
The members of Christ Church Guild
gave a pleasant entertainment last Tues
day evening, assisted by Mrs. Lamprey
and Mr.. Draper. The programme was
literary and musical, and its able rendl-
ton reflected great credit upon those who
contributed to the entertainment.
The Eight to Twelve social club gave
a party Friday evening at the residence
of Chief r. o. Strong, on Fort street.
The club was handsomely entertained and
enjoyed. The club derives its title from
>f <o no
ings are limited.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given IN the rooms of the Y. M.
G. A. next Thursday evening, at which a
fine programme will be presented. Sc
lections will be given by Miss Mary Pri-
EN-, assisted by Mr.. j. M. Lichtenberger,
the secretary of the association, and the
Beethoven society.
Capt. Ed. Bean, of the Allen Light
guards, will leave this evening for New
York and Washington. In the former
city he will look up new uniforms for the
company, and his visit to the national
capital is to secure certain reforms in the
mail service of this state. He will be &C
companied by Mr.. VIM. Anderson, the
Seventh street jeweler.
The x. L. Literary society connected
with the Congregational church will hold
its next meeting tomorrow evening at
the residence Of Mrs. DR.. Higbee, corner
Ninth and Robert. The essay of the
evening is by Prof. Leib, on the Rise of
Cultured Music in Germany and its Re-
suits. Miss Kountz, Miss Schwartzwel
der, Mr. Baldwin and Miss Thurston will
supply the music for the evening.
Rev. S. G. Smith is actively engaged IN
the translation of the 3-part symphony
ode, ssThe Desert" composed by Felicien
David. This magnificent work is for
male chorus and orchestra, and it is en-
pected that, under the able and faithful
direction of Prof. PREM, the Beethovens
will present it soon and show the great
progress they have made during the
winter.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by the teachers and pupils of the
public schools to celebrate, in a becom-
ing manner, the seventy-fifth annlver-
sary of the birth of the poet Longfellow,
which occurs tomorrow. Interesting
exercises have been prepared for the res
pective schools and pleasant time is ex-
pected all around. A fine programme
will be given at the high school, the ex-
ercises to commence at 11:l5 O'Clock