Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
Social Nntpa

Social Notes.
Gen. Hartman of Somerset is soiourn-
ing in the city.
Quite an enjoyable affair was the recep-
ton given Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. Fenner at their home on Burling-
ton street.
Aspecial train will be run from Hudson
and River Falls for Monday and Tuesday
evenings performances of the Church
Choir company.
A pleasant masquerade was Friday even
ing given by little Master Ness Marsh, at
the home of his father Hon. Fayette Marsh.
on South Broadway. About fifty juveniles
were present nearly all being masked, rep
resentlng the respective casts.
George Burns and Miss Dabie Stoddart
were, Tuesday last, at St. Michaers church.
Joined together in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. Rev. Father Murphy performed
the ceremony. The newly welded couple
left the following day for Big Stone county,
where they intend making their future
home,
The lodge of Odd Fellows, of this city,
gave Friday evening at their elegant ban
quet hall, the last and most prominent of
series of monthly socials. About sixty
couple were present to participate in the
finale, and the enjoyment was evidently
Immense. 1t is to be hoped that the lodge
will reinstitute the socials at an early date.
To the following parties licenses to
marry were issued during the month of
March: Andrew Carlson and Josephine
Merliman; Joseph Murphy and Mary Nc
Donald; Henry G. Farmer and Eva May
| Newman; Joseph A. Campbell and Isabella
A. Taylor; Arthur Code and Jennie Bel
| vile; Andrew Kleinsheretz and Emma
Kuske; Nels II. Wilberg and Mary j. Will
| berg; Benjamin Ambreuster and Ada L.
Rice; Louis Moffett and Amanda Abel;
Peter Segoin and Rosa Bone; Albert Fen
ner and Mary Mueller; Geo. H. Burns and
Deborah Stoddard.
A pleasant occurrence of the week was
the marriage Of Al. Fenner to Miss Mary
Mueller, both of this city, well and favora-
| bly, known in the social circles. The cere-
mony took place Tuesday evening, at the
home of the bride. Rev. Willibrode, of the
| German Catholic church, performed the
ceremony. About fifty of the brides and
| groom's intimate friends were present, and
the occasion was all that could be asked
for. A large number O. costly and useful
presents were displayed, conspicuous
among them a number of beautiful floral
| gifts, which shows the esteem in which the
couple were held among their large circle
of friends.
| During the pastiweek Saltwater has been
fairly represented at the Minneapolis car
nival, some attending the matinees while
others the evening performances. The
greater attendance was Wednesday eve
ming, when about fifty or sixty Of the elite
Of the city went over by special train to
see ''Pinafore'' performed. The following
were among thoseSwho attended: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dr.. Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Nexsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Masterman, Ed. Hospes and lady.
Hon. J. N. Castle and lady, Prof. Frost and
lady, A. H. Comfort and lady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Capt. Young, Miss Agnes Green,
Messrs. Walter Lehmicke, II. Il. Harrison
and Chas. Easton.
The past week, though it has not offered
many attractions at the Grand Opera
house, has been one of marked interest in
the social history of saltwater. The leads
ing topic among the young men of the
city is the military company Z, which was
Thursday evening last mustered in by Col.
| Bend, of st. Paul, and is now fifty strong.
| The coming week promises to be one of
unusual Importance in the line Of amuse-
ments. The Chicago Church Choir COM
pany in Patience and Pinafore.
Monday and Tuesday eyeningsIrespectively
and the "Jolly Pathfnders' Thursday
evening in Scraps are the attractions at
the Grand Opera house for the week,while
a German, six or eight sociables, like
number OF church entertainments, and sew
eraI dances will aid in keeping the social
world in motion.
An event of the week, especially among
the German nationality, which goes to
great extert in forming the population of
the city, was the concert in connection
with a literary entertainment, given Sun
day evening last at Music hall, by the
Saltwater Mennerchor society, under the
direction of Prof Saro, its new and popu-
lar leader. The evenings entertain
ment was one of unusual merit,
displaying, as it did, number of notable
features, unlocked for in amateur organiza-
tons. The event was one that was looked
forward to With great interest by every
German citizen, it being the eighth ami
versary dey of the society. A special pro-
gramme had been prepared for the occa-
sion, consisting largely of musical selec-
tions, in which the society appeared to de-
cided advantage, possessing, as it does,
upward of thirty of the finest male voices
in the city; nor less enjoyable was the
theater, which formed the second part of
the evenings entertainment. On the
whole, it was rendered in manner worthy
OF and a credit to the society, which is an
organization second to none in the city.
Nothing Crooked.
CHICAGO, April 8.-Jacob Schaefer, in a
published card, denies, as far as he is con-
cerned or knows, that there was anything
crooked in the closing game of the late
billiard tournament between himself and