Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-12
THE SOCIAL WORLD.

1
events and those who enjoy the luxur
t of moving in the charmed circle have n
reason to complain of ennui. With thos
who caper at the giddy shrine the pas
week has been replete with pleasures
There have been parties, weddings, re
ceptions, musicales and more balls thar
you care to wag your pencil at. The en-
suing week is big with promise.
MIR. and Mrs Chas. Paul, of Kasot.
street, returned from Boston last week
Mrs. w. T. Maxield left last weel
| for New Orleans, on trip for hel
health.
| The Standard club have arranged for 6
sociable and ball, to be given week from
next Tuesday.
MIR. Charles Hubbard will furnish 6
solo on the clarionet to night at the Ath-
enaum concert.
Judge Flandreau will leave tonight
for Iowa, where he will be engaged in the
| trial of railroad case
Seibert's orchestra goes to Moorhead on
Friday, the 18th, to play for a party at
the Grand Pacific hotel
| Mr.. G. B. Grant will leave for the South
next Tuesday. he will take III the Mardi
Gras picnic at New Orleans.
The First annual ball of the Evening
Stars will be held at Pfeiffer's hall on
Monday evening, February Goth
The young people of the First III. E.
church will give a social next Friday
evening in the vestry Of the church.
Mr.. j. W. Sheppard aud daughter, of
st. Vincent, are visiting in ST. Paul and
are the guests of MIR. Nathan Mynick.
Mrs. B. F. Wren, of Tuchan, Arizona,
and daughter of Hon. ". Ell. Shelley, of
St. Paul, is visiting her relatives in this
otto.
Mrs. Lane K. Stone, who is expected
from Milwaukee the ensuing week, will
be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Addie
Adams.
Next Thursday evening Dir. w. S.
Eustis will deliver a lecture at the
First NJ. E. church on the subject of
'tSpain.''
The second annual reception of the
Clayonian Literary and Social club Will
take place at Sherman hall next Thurs
day evening.
The Ladies Aid Society of Clinton
avenue NJ. E. church will have a socia-
bic at the residence of J. C. Henderson
Thursday evening.
John Matheis, the carpet king of the
Northwest, leaves for the Eastern markets
in day or two, to renienish his stock
with spring goods; .s l>spalas Waba-
shaw street jeweler, will leave for New
Orleans the ensuing week, to be present
at the Mardi Gras festivities.
The Julian Tinkham concert at Sher-
man hall Thursday evening attracted a
large and cultured audience. The concert
was an artistic and ENJOYABLE success.
The first annual ball Of the Evening
Star club will take place at Pfeifer's hall
on the Goth inst. This is the conclusion
of series of club parties. and jolly
time is looked for.
Col. C. D. Kerr, president of the board
of education, returned home yesterday
from trip to the Black Hills and the far
West. He brought with him a number
of fine specimens of mineral and ore.
The Union depot employees give a
masquerade ball on Wednesday evening
at Market hall, on which occasion they
will have the services Of the Great West
ern band, brass and string combined.
Don't forget the grand carnival of the
German society, Monday, the Goth inst.
Grand orchestra, the latest waltz sensa-
ton, anew tableaux, elegant costumes;
everything new, popular prices and grand
prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Weide celebrated their
silver wedding last Thursday evening at
their residence. 1t was quiet but ele-
CANT affair, the immediate relatives only
participating. The presents were numer-
Gus and costly.
The ssIrish PATROL and the "Swedish
Wedding March," two selections that
have proved to be very great favorites
this season, are placed upon the pro-
gramme for to-n1ght's concert at the
Athensum, by special and urgent re-
quest.
The first annual ball Of the st. Paul
bookbinders will taAe place at Pfeifer's
hall on February l6.H Seibert's orchestra
has been engaged for the occasion, and
| the committee are working hard to make
such arrangements that all who attend
| may have pleasant time.
Mr.. George Seibert, Jr., will give as a
solo the ever popular seventh air
by De Berlot, with orchestra
| accompaniment, tonight, at the
| Athen@um. He has been practicing un-
der the tuition of Mr.. Muehlenbruch and
has made marked progress.
The Great Union band have arranged
| for their annual ball which Will be given
at Pfeifer's hall next Thursday evening,
st. Valentines day. A number of new
and popular compositions will be reuder-
ed for the first time in this city, and de-
lightful time is anticipated.
The marriage of Mr. Joseph Handles
and Miss Lizzie Byrnes was celebrated al
the cathedral on the sth instant, at
l l. co1I -