Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

and Mr.. Horn.
invitations are sent out for the wedding
of Sidney Harper and Miss Susie E. Slater,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Slater, living
on Grand avenue. The marriage will
| Market street, at ( o'clock on May /, Rev.
DR.. Mitchell officiating.
On Tuesday afternoon last, Mrs. A. r.
Kiefer, wife of Col. Kiefer, late clerk of
the district court, left st. Paul for Los An
geles, in Lower California, in company
with her two daughters, where they will
remain for a number of months for re-
creation and for the benefit of their health.
The boy preacher, Thomas Harrison,
with other able workers, will be present at
the Red Rock camp meeting, which Will be
held from June q to July 3. Last year
there were nearly two hundred tents and
cottages on the ground, and the attendance
! this season promises to be larger than
! then.
While Mr.. C. B. Thurston, wife and
daughter were at Lake Maitland they found
Bishop Whipple there about to dedicate q
! chapel he had just erected. AS an offertory
Miss Thurston sang 'With Yerdure Clad"
Among the Minnesota people present
were Mrs. Frank Farwell of st. Paul and
Miss Moore of Hastings.
On Sunday evening the 18th inst, the
| dramatic section of the German society
will give performance at the Athea@um
| for the benefit of Misses ella and Bertha
| Rledt. The play will be The City Band
Director and His Musicians" which was
given at the same place four years ago.
The play is musical farce.
A letter from Mrs. Col. Charles Hains
from Indianapolis, announces that she will
arrive in st. Paul Wednesday to fit
up their White Bear cottage for
their summer occupation, and that Col.
Hams will join her here about the first of
| May. His health is about the same as
when he left here last fall.
Hon. Felix A. Borer, LIE Sueur, who has
been spending few days in st. Paul, left
last evening on a prospecting tour
in the Northwest, proposing to
visit Crookston, Red Lake, Grand Forks,
the DEVILS lake country, Fargo, Bismarck
and thence out the Northern Pacific to Bill
lings and Livingston, and, possibly, Boze-
| man.
A few of the friends of Mr. Phillip NJ.
Rose agreeably surprised him at Standard
hall last Thursday evening, it being the
| occasion of his sixteenth birthday. All
present had pleasant time, and dancing
was INDUCED to the graceful measure of
| STEMS Great Union orchestra, and the
party broke up in the wee sma' hours of
| the morning.
| The first hop of the season, fancy dress
party, took place at the Leip house, White
Bear, on Monday evening last. About
seventy-five couples were present, filling
the spacious dining hall to repletion.
Quite number of ladies and gentlemen
from this city went out to enjoy the occa-
sion, which was one of the pleasantest
| affairs of the year.
The main auditorium of Unity church
was thrown open to the congregation last
| Sunday. To say it is gem is family
| praising the appearance of the room after
| all the labor which has been employed in
| its decoration. The members of this
| church are we'll repaid, however, for their
| patient waiting, for the room presents enc
| of the most charming interiors ever seen in
| ST, Paul.
The learly club of Unity church
| closed last evening with one of It's charm
| ing socials. Among the attractions which
made the event SO particularly enjoyable
was the excellent supper served by the
| ladies and in manner which they alone
are so famous for. A delightful time was
had and many were the pleasant adieus
exchanged until another winter calls the
members together again.
The Rev. Thos. K. Beecher of Elmira,
n. Y, conducts his services upon a model
plan, and the same plan has been adopted
| at Plymouth church, where the services are
now conducted with the promptitude of
railroad. The pastor breaches with his
watch before him, and all the services have
fixed allowance time-wise. The con-
sequence is less fatigue to hearers and far
more interest in the services.
| Miss Clara, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Golfers, was united in marriage with
Willard M. Merritt Wednesday, April IS.
The ceremony took place at the German
Lutheran church, Wabashaw street. Rev.
| A. Thirmenstein officiating, at o'clock
p. N. Later in the evening a reception
took place at the residence of the brides
parents in West St. Paul. The wedding
gifts were numerous and valuable.
Music circles of St.Paul will be gratihed
|
| ed vocalist, has returned to her home, where
she proposes TO remain permanently.
| During her absence in New York Mrs. Van
Etten took lessons from the famous
Madam CappIani, with a view to impart-
| ing her incompatible style OF teaching to
pupils or classes in st. Paul, which will be
good news to those particularly interested.
Great interest is being manifested in the
| architectural landscape work of Mr.. A. n.
Butz, gentleman of great repute in this
especial line, recently come amongst US.
He at present is engaged in the ornamental
ton of the grounds of Com. Kittson. Mr..
Maurice Auerbsch and other residents of
Summit avenue and its vicinity. The de-
signs are of the most artistic anship
and when placed on the grounds will en-
hance the beauty of these magnificent resi-
dences thousand fold.
The spring opening of Sattler Bros, the
popular one price clothiers, on Tuesday
last, was one of the prominent events of
The past week. It was a decided success
II every particular aud hundreds of callers
@ere received and entertained in the happy
manner ALWAYS shown IN this stahlisb-