Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
THE SOCIAL WORLD.


ties Qirited), opera parties until you
couldn't rest, tea parties, dinner parties,
reception and wedding parties, and any
amount OF excursion parties, for even your
society bells and beaux cannot resist the
cheap fare.
To particularize. there has been no do
ings especially brilliant or dazzling. That
is. nothing significant enough to induce
the modern Adonis to brush the cobwebs
from his claw hammer coat and parade
this luxury at swell assemblies, for the
reason, perhaps, that there was
nothing of this kind on the taps.
That there has been lots of good, solid en-
joyment in quiet way, will be seen by
the list of doings as recorded below. The
ensuing week looks quite promising and
several notable events are announced to
come off.
In the way of genial, honest enjoyment
domestic reunions incident to the national
holiday, Thanksgiving. the week to come
will probably be the most delightful OF the
year. It will be season of reunions, of
happy homes, of old friendships kindled
anew, of love and happiness: season
when old feuds will die out, when the
Ratchet of hate. of resentment and of an
ger will be buried, when the lamp of love
will beam radiant and refulgent, and when
the heart will throb with the kindest, warm
est and most unselfish sympathies. All
this it will be, and more.
DR.. " Smith and wife left for their
home in Duluth, yesterday.
Maj. J. H. Uptam and family, of Duluth,
are gusts at the Merchants.
Mrs. L. Hart and Mrs. H. E. Shepler
left for the East last night.
Mr.. August II. Schlick made flying trip
to Chicago last week. He will be back to-
day.
Miss Mary E. B raden, of Litchfeld, is
the guest of Capt. Bradcn, auditor of
state.
The Emmett Light artillery give grand
ball at Market hall Thursday, Thanks
giving.
The Evening Stars club will give their
next party at College hall on Friday,
Dec. 1.
Mr.. J. B. Cook and wife have taken
apartments at the Metropolitan hotel for
the winter.
Mr.. J. j. Watson and wife, left last week
for a flying trip to Denver. They will be
absent week.
Mr.. F. M. Odena, representing Parke,
Davis g. Co., of Detroit, Mich, is at the
Metropolitan.
Miss Anna Steltzer, of st. Peter, was the
guest last week of the Misses Bickel, of
West Third street.
DR.. John Kuntz, of Moorhead, will pass
the Sabbath in st. Paul. He will test the
Windsor hotel menu.
Last Thursday Seibert's orchestra visited
Duluth, where they performed at the grand
ball at the st. Louis hotel.
Miss Genevieve Carusi, an accomplished
young lady of Baltimore, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. R. Howard, of this city.
The first hop of the season by the Bach
elor's club, will be given at the Metropoli-
tan hotel next Wednesday evening.
Miss Jessie Knox, of Summit avenue,
left on Wednesday for Chicago and St.
Louis, where she will pass the winter.
Mr.. j. P. Macaully and daughter, of
Bloomer, Wis, were the guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thwing, of Third street.
Mr.. A. D. Hindsale left yesterday for
New York, where he will join his family,
who have been spending the summer East
Mrs. Col. Knauft, left on Friday, for
Pewaukee, Wis. where she will join her
son who has been visiting his aunt at that
point
VIII n. Smith, formerly of this city, but
now prominent young druggist of Du-
luth, was visiting his many friends here
last week.
Mr.. John Davidson and daughter Min
ME, of Bismarck, are soiourning at the
Windsor hotel. They will remain here
several days.
The c. Y. X. club will hold their next
social party at Seibert's dancing parlors
Thanksgiving Eve. A very pleasant time
is looked for.
An amateur musical performance is be-
ing arranged by forty young burnt cork
disciples, to be given at the Opera house
early in January.
Mr.. William Durgin, of Boston, arrived
in the city last week, to visit his old tutor,
Signor Janotta. He will remain here and
renew his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hughson will cele-
brate the anniversary of their tin wedding
on next Tuesday evening at their residence
on Dayton avenue.
Mr.. H. D. Brown was made happy last
Wednesday by his estimable wife, who pre-
sented him an heiress. The little cherut
is as pretty as peach.
Among the opera parties which availed
themselves to take in the feast of music
last week were Mrs. Geo. M. and Mrs
VIM. H. Smith, of Duluth.
Major G. Klein, wife and son returned
to the city last Friday. Majer Klein met
Mrs. Klein and son at New York upon
their arrival from Europe.
Prof. Snow visited Duluth last Thursday
in response TO an invitation to oficiate as
prompter at the grand dress ball given at
the st. Louis hotel. The ball is spoken of