Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19


bault and other cities where they gave con-
certs to very large audiences which were
| highly pleased. The same party will go
out again on Thursday next to Duluth
where they will give concert on Thursday
light, after which they will go to St. Cloud,
Brainerd and Fargo.
The Evening Stars gave delightful hop
last Friday evening at College hall. 1t was
attended by one of the largest and most
elegant crowd of ladies and gentlemen that
ever associated together in this city at
club party. This club is well known in our
adjoining cities for giving great satisfac-
ton to all its patrons. They will give
their next hop Friday evening, Dec. 1.
Music by the Great Union band. All la
dies and gentlemen who attended the last
hep are cordially invited to do so again.
| The Stars still shine.
''The Miss Leuira Austin Musical and
Literary Party played Tuesday night,
last at Faribault to over 600 people, in
Guiding the entire Shattuck Military
school, also St. Mary's school. Enthusi-
asm was high and the entertainment was
pronounced grand success. Miss
Hawkins shattered the hearts of the
| Shattuck boys by her charming rendition
| of ''No Sir" Although there are but nine
numbers on the programme the applause
was so great that the young ladies were
| compelled to give eighteen numbers. The
party go to Duluth 23d, Brainerd oath.
Fargo 25th, and Fergus Falls 9th. 1t is
not known just when they they will appear
| in st. Paul. much of the success of the
party is due to the efficient management of
Messrs. Tarbox d Wilkes.
Last Thursday evening the Clayonian
| club gave their first reception and hop of
the season at Sherman hall, their friends
to the number of $50 or more participant
ing. The poetry of motion was kept up
until o'clock the next morning when the
| party dispersed, well pleased with the
generous hospitality of the ''Clays" and
resolving not to miss it next, which, how
ever, will not take place until next Feb
ruary. The Clayman club was organized
for literary and debating purposes over
four years ago, and it has been of inestim-
able good to its members. 1t is very sell
dom the boys give hop, probably twice
year, but when they do the energetic lads
come to the front and give their friends
an entertainment not often accorded them.
The present officers of the society and to
4
follows: President, Chas. A. Lang; vice
Nolte; treasurer, D. I. Donovan; critic, w.
II. Doyle.
Last Friday evening the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Methodist church gave a
very pleasant entertainment. It consisted
of supper and concert, and was novelty
in its way. The supper was all that
could be desired and fully sustained the
high reputation of the ladies who prepared
and served it. The concert commenced at
o'clock and lasted until about 8, being
sandwiched between the serving of the
gastronomic feast. Prof. S. G. Titcomb
and Mr.. John p. Williams were the feat
ures of the concert, the former performing
several piano solos with great skill and
fine effect, and the latter contributing
three extremely excellent bass songs. Mr..
Duncan gave a baritone song most admir-
ably, and a quartet consisting of Messrs.
Hanson, Hemmenway, Duncan andWilliams
embellished the programme with a num-
Der of we'll rendered pieces. Mr.. Hawks
! was also quite successful as recitationist.
The ladies understand entertaining most
admirably.
The X. L. society of Plymouth church,
met at the residence of Mr.. nd Mrs. DR..
Higbie on Ninth street, last Tuesday even
| ing, and the spacious mansion was filled
to OVERLOOKING. The feature of this soci-
| ETY. is to cultivate spirit of literary pro-
gress, and the idea is developed in the
most pleasant and practicable manner.
On the occasion of the last meeting, all
were made to feel at home by the cordial
| ty of the gracious host and hostess.
| The entertainment began with music by
Miss. Humphrey s,who acquitted herself in
a very creditable manner. Then followed
a paper on Rembrandt, the man and his
Times, by Mr.. Sumwalt. He sketched the
life of the great painter, and gave most
| interesting resume OF the events of his
time, Prof. Wilrich rendered solo in fine
manner, after which Mrs. G. E. Tanning
read carefully prepared and interesting
paper on the pictures of Rembrandt. Miss
Strong, a talented young elocutionist, gave
an original recitation entitled "The
Lovers" which demonstrated her great
natural gifts as speaker and mimic. The
evening closed with music.
Invitations, superbly printed on cream
card board with gold edge, have been
issued for the second annual reception of
| the BrOCn0rnOOu Oh leloSrapucrS, 10 lake
place in Sherman hall, on Friday evening
the 18th of December. The arrangements
are in the hands of intelligent and COM
petent gentlemen, and it is expected that
this will be one of the finest social events
of the year.
| A feature of the event will be two lines
of wires running to the hall and the hall
will be decorated in manner both beauti-
full and unique, something Oriental being
promised. The association extend a cor
dial invitation to all operators residing in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Min
nesota and the Nor Invest.
Prof. Snow, recently of SWANS dancing
academy, Chicago, aid now connected with
musical establishment of that city, has
decided to give series of club dances,
the season of which will be inaugufated at
| College hall next Tuesday evening. The
idea he has adopted is to give instruction
in new dances from 9 to 10 o'clock, after
which regular dancing programme will
be given from 10 p. m. until l O'Clock a.
m. A large class has already been
formed and the scheme is locked
upon with great favor. Ap-
| plications for membership will be
| Is