Daily globe., 1883-07-22
SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. E. A. Hemmenway is confined to
his room by sickness.
Mrs. H. o. Carey, of Ramsey street has
returned from her trip to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Dougan and Mrs. R.
S. Knox of Summit avenue have gone to
Lake Osakis.
Mrs. Gen. Flower, of Ashland avenue. is
entertaining her sister, Mrs. F. Gutherz, of
Florence, Ala.
Mrs J. b. Whiteman, of Eighth street
and Mrs Frank Howell of Ninth street are
at Duxbury, Mass.
Mrs. Emma Jessup of Saltwater is
spending few weeks with Miss Sadie
Ross, of West st. Paul.
A musicale is to be given at the resi-
dence of Hon. D. M. Sabin in Saltwater
next Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Guiterman, of Jackson
street, are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. M. B
Edinger, of New York.
The First Regiment band being engaged
at White Bear, will not be able to give its
Wednesday evening concert at Rice park.
Miss Anna Palmes, of Dansvill, Living
ston county, New York, is spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. A. P. Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Wright, of Summit
avenue, have returned from the east.
During their absence Mr.. Wright was quite
i'll.
Madame de Mones passed through ST.
Paul last week, on her way to join her
husband, Marquis de Mones, at Mandan,
D.T.
party of seven tourists from Paducah,
kentucky, is registered at the Windsor,
and will seek the rural delights of Mime
tonka for recreation.
Mrs Dr.. G. D. Williams and her daughter
Lupie, are in st. Paul, and will remain for
a short time, when they will return to
Cleveland to remain permanently.
Mrs. V. G. Seward and her daughter
Miss Mabel, came over from Saltwater last
week for visit. They are the guests of
Mrs. S. S. Taylor, Sherburne avenue.
Mr. Charles D. Mickey, of the Boston
One Price clothing house, returned from a
visit to the east. Ee left his wife at
OHdul pSCOlS WuSLo eHo VIA LOAoiA AOL G
while.
Mr.. Will Timer, of St. Paul, is the
guest of Will F. Bickel, and Miss
Dollie Sloan of st. Paul is the guest of
Misses Emma and Ida Bickel, at Delwood
Cottage, Forest Lake, MINI.
Mrs. G. T. Borup, of De Bow street, &C.
companied by her daughters Helen.
Sophie and Georgia, will leave the early
part of this week for Ten Mile lake, where
they will remain for month or two.
Signor Jannotta left for the east Friday
night on account of the death of his only
son Edward A. Jannotta, (which occurred
July 19, at the residence of his mother,
RoslindaIe, Mass. He will return about
the middle of August.
Miss Whitney, of st. Louis, who is stop
ping at White Bear lake for the summer,
is making many friends among the st.
Paal people and other soiourners at the
lake by her charming and captivating
nature. She eau count new friends by the
dozen every day and is certainly one Of
the bells at this resort.
Mr.. Chas. D. Mickey returned to ST.
Paul yesterday, after a long visit to the
East. All the principal eastern cities and
watering places came within his route and
he reports delightful time from the start
to the finish. Mrs. Mickey will remain at
Swampscot Beach and her old home in
Boston for the rest of the summer.
Tie sacred concert on the occasion of
the opening of the new pipe organ in st.
Thomas church, Winona, on Tuesday eve
ming, was great success, and the local
papers speak in most enthusiastic terms of
the brilliant Instrumentation of Prof. Will
liam Manner, of this city, who presided at
the organ. His execution was pronounced
faultless by the best musical judges of our
neighboring city. The concert realized a
handsome sum for the church.
Misses Louise Seibert, Josie WinterhaI-
ter and Pauline Hauser, of the s. F. club,
spent the past week at White Bear lake.
They made their headquarters at W. w,
Weber's, where they enjoyed the privilge
of receiving their friends in spacious
apartments covering the entire ground
floor of the house. Two of the S. F. have
recently become alienated from their asso-
ciates, by entering the bonds of matrimo-
ny, and it is rumored that one of those re-
naming mas contracted with an eXempla-
ry young man of the city to do likewise.
The sisterhood will still maintain their Or
gainization, however, and as long as their
fresh cheeks retain their bloom-powder
and rouge are forbidden by the rules of
the society-and their bright, eyes their
lustre, they will not lack for hosts of ad-
mlrers.
The Cottage Park Hop.
One of the chief and certainly one of the