Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01
SOCIAL WORLD.

60 ~ 444Sn ~ ny cOOASl) oH~
while the throng of pleasure seekers was
Increased last week, there were many who
could not see much difference between bs-
fore and after the supposed religious sus
pension of gaiety. There were balls and
suppers and suppers and balls in number
T. sait almost anyone, and so there were
fovsy days previous.
HIrs. N. D. Currier, of marlborough.
Maine, Is visiting Mrs. G. W. Magee.
The Kangaroos met at Gen. Flowers
residence Oh Ashland avenue, Thursday
evening last.
The Swedish society Vega will give a
calico bail, at Pfeifer hall, on Saturday
evening, April IA.
Mrs. Geo. W. Magee and son have re-
turned to the city after an extended trip
t~hroughthe East.
Mrs. Y. G. Seward and daughter, of
Saltwater, are guests of Mrs. S. S. Taylor
of S%herburne avenue.
j. R. Hagen and wife, of the celebrated
Gcandin farm, Dakota, are among the
guests at the Merchants.
Mrs. E. E. Reisner has arrived at San
Antonio, Texas, in safety, and will remain
there three or four weeks.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Taber and wife, and the
two Misses Taber, New York city, have
apartments at the Merchants.
Arthur Hurtt has resigned his position
rs scenic artist at Woods Opera house,a n
will soon leave for st. Louis.
Miss Maggie Porter, who added SO much
to the choir of Christ church on Easter
Sunday, viii assist in the singing as that
church to-day.
The fine residence on Rice park which
they have been erecting for a year past,
was occupied by Drs, Stewart and Wheaton
and their families yesterday.
DR.. W. B. Robb, a recent graduate of
the Medical university, New York city,
arrived home yesterday morning. DR..
Robb will probably locate in st. Paul.
Mir. Z. B. Jilson having sailed down
quite a comfortable fortune in the recent
sale of the telephone company has gone
East with his wife for a pleasure tour.
Miss Patty NJ. FIandrau, daughter OF
Judge Flandrau, will be married to Mr..
Tilden R. SeImes in June at the home of
her aunt, Miss Julie Dinsmore, Boone
county, Kentucky.
Gen. R. n. McLaren leaves here in a day
or two for al extended absence from the
city. 1t is possible he may receive a Da-
kota appointment before his return and
remain in that territory.
Norman Wright, Esq, of Poughkeepsie.
n. Y, the owner of considerable property
in this city, will come to st, Paul in a few
weeks to make this his permanent abode.
He will engage in active business here.
The Excelsior Social club will give their
second dance at College hall April 10.
STEMS band has been secured for the &C.
casion. Ali those who receive al invitation
may be sure Of q very pleasant time.
Miss Lily Matheis, daughter of John
Math9is, entertained in royal style a party
of about forty friends at her Walnut street
home on Friday night. Prof. Reese sup
piled the music, and the evening was q
delightful one.
At the part rehearsal on Thursday even
ing, preparatory to the Thomas concerts,
there was 2 conspicuous absence of male
voices. This will not do, gentlemen, and
the friends Of the enterprise ara growing
nervous, fearing that it may impair the ex-
cellence of the festival, which with your
necessary cooperation will surely prove a
grand success.
Indianapolis Sentinel: W. j. Freaney.
one of the most popular and energetic
business men OF this city, left Thursday
for st. Paul. Mimi, where he has estab-
lished a branch Of his plumbing establish
mert. St. Paul is to be congratulated in
securing q gentleman of the worth and
business integrity Of M. Freaney, and In
dianapolis loses one of its most respected
and promising young merchants.
The X. [. met at DR.. HigBee's last
Tuesday evening, on which occasion there
was a large attendance. Two papers were
presented upon Milan. The first, which
treated Of the physical and historical pic
lures of the famous city, was read by Mr..
Barnard and showed care IN preparation
and was well received. Mr.. Barton fol
lowed by giving an interesting description
of the churches and the great cathedral
Mrs. Dorr and Miss Nellie Thurston sang
a duet. Ar. Thurston and Miss Codding
each contributed a solo.
At the recent "Old Folks Concert" a
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church
the singing of Miss Julia Codding gave
great delight. This estimable young lady
possesses musical talent of a high order
andis a vocalist of promise. 1t is to be
hoped her sweet, melodious voice will otter
be heard in public. AT the same pleasing
entertainment Mr.. Nathan Ford was upor
his native heath as 'time-beater;'' in fac
his many friends are clearly of the opinion
that he rather beats old Father Time
himself, which is a compliment this genia
gentleman is wholly worthy of.
The Easter services by the children a
Christ church was Oh Q Of the most charm
ing and gratifying that church has ever
enjoyed, and if such occasions could fire.
quently occur it would greatly add to tn,
spiritual and social interest of the Sunday
school. The carols rendered by the choi
of boys and the choir of girls were spoke1
of with especial appreciation. 1t is graft
flying indeed to see young children so pro
feient in the divine art of song, and
hope that special attention will continu
to be paid to the development of TIL
oboina riFH