Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Lie sOClAI WOIIU Is III iCTmS0b eXclCe-
ment. Fandango twirls the harp of q thous;
and strings, and the cup of fashionable pleas
ure is full to the brim. Truly, it is q giddy,
jocund world, and the bursting cheek of
laughter should give dull care the go by.
The past week has been crowded with
events. Light hearts and lighter feet have
beat time to the enchanting strains of the
fiddle and there have been the usual number of
events in which the orange flowers and we'd
ding march have cut an indispensable figure.
The events that have come to the front are
chronicled below:
I. Il. Kelly, Esq, has gone East.
Mr.. j. w. sabin is on a visit to Miles City.
Mayor Rice and wife are expected back the
ensuing week.
Mrs. Belle Hayes, of Hastings, visited her
st. Paul friends last week.
Mr.. Clarence Robb of the Manitoba rail
road company has returned from his trip
East.
Paul Got2ian, of the Shattuck military
school, son of Adam Gotzian, is on visit
home.
Mrs. n. Refs, OF Minneapolis, passed t e
week with Mrs. A. Stahlman OF Wabashaw
street.
Manager Haines, OF the Opera House, is in
Burlington. He will visit Omaha en- route
home.
Mrs. Jacobs OF Iglehart street, entertaine
a number of young friends last Thursday
evening.
Mile. Litta, the renowned prima donna, will
spend the Sabbath in st. Paul. She is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Rogers.
Mr.. Paul Nichols, formerly OF St. Paul,
and now q prominent young rail road man of
Duluth, is visiting his friends in this city.
Commodore Anderson, of New York, wife
and daughters, passed through St. Paul last
Wednesday en- route home from California,
The marriage of Mr.. Paul E. Toble, of this
city, and Miss Lou Harr was celebrated at the
the home OF the bride in Charleston, ILL.,, on
Friday evening.
Miss Bourne, OF Dayton avenue, was teu-
dered a surprise party by host of friends on
Friday evening. An evening of delightful
festivity was passed.
The c. Y. K. club have arranged for party
and ball to be given at Seibert's dancing par
lors on next Friday evening. A pleasant time
is assured of mirth and festevity.
Col. Cleary, ex-city collector and county
commissioner of Chicago, and prominent in
local politics, is sojourning at the Merchants.
He will visit Fargo, where he is interested in
zeal estate.
Thn ho1 hvy< I'M InxJoc Of hIrov
bach, Finch & Van Slycke at Seibert's hall on
Thursday evening was great social success.
Dancing held sway until a late hour and the
affair was enjoyed by all present.
The Concordia Singing society gave con-
cert and ball at Pefffer's hall on last evening,
the musical numbers of the entertainment be-
ing particularly attractive and well rendered.
The dancing lasted until late hour.
Mrs. A. r. Kiefer and daughter returned
last week from California, after most de-
lightfnl and prolonged visit. They sojourned
on the coast all of last winter, and are earnest
in expressing their admiration of this charm
ing region OF the country.
Miss Amelia Kuhze, for some time past
with the Singer sewing machine agency in st.
Paul, has accepted q similar position in the
ny, of Milwaukee, aud left last week to as
sumo the duties of her new situation.
Mrs. Halnes, who has so admirably con-
Quoted the business affairs OF the opera house
during her husbands absence, received call
yesterday from Mrs. Z. H. ODER and Manager
Foster, of the Boston Ideal company. They
passed through the city en- route east.
The ladies of the First NJ. E. Church gave
parting tea on Thursday evening last at the
parsonage, in token of the departure of Rev.
DR.. Smith for the East and for Europe. The
turnout was large and it proved a most de-
lightful way OF bidding him bon 0oyage.
Last evening the young people of Christ
church gave dramatic entertainment at the
guild, which proved highly enjoyable. The
drama, "The Warehouses of Marsfield,'' was
presented in most creditable manner, and an
evening Of delightful amusement was af-
forded.
Gilbertie Davidson (Cabanne) has returned
to the city after an absence of a year, and will
supply the place of leading soprano at Christ
church during the absence of Mrs, Lamprey,
It will be welcome news to her many friends
to learn that she is in better voice than ever,
and will prove valuable accession to the
musical circles of st. Paul.
The total abstinence league will give grand
entertainment at fefffer's hall tomorrow eve
ming. The musical portion of the programme
offers special attractions. Stirring speakers
from out of town will be on hand with brief
spicy speeches. The sale of tickets up to
last evening gives evidence OF full house.
Those DESTROYS to spend very pleasant eve
ming should not fail to assist on Monday eve
ming.
Notable among the events of the past week
for quiet elegance and beauty of appointments
was the wedding of Mr.. William Schultz, a
well known business man OF st. Paul, and
Miss Mamie bearing, the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel bearing, of the Sixth
ward. The marriage took place on Thursday
evening at the residence of the brides parents,
in the presence OF a large number of friends.
A reception and supper followed and the pres
ents were many and handsome.
The Church of the Good Shepherd, Episco-
pal, was the scene, on Wednesday afternoon
last, of a charming wedding, being the mar
riage of Mr.. VIM. Singleton, formerly of ct.
Paul and now of Wisconsin, and Miss Josie
P. Horton, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hor-
ton, of Tilton street. The ceremony was per-
formed at 5 o'clock, by Rev. DR.. Pope, in the
presence of a large number of friends. The
floral display was superb and the toilets rich
and handsome. A pleasant reception followed
and it was characterized as one of the most
elegant affairs of the season.
NJ rborIae peosa af tho roruTo- firm, of