Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-07

will have to raise his salary to meet the
increase.
The Fireman's Relief association gave
their annual ball at Market hall on New
Years night. The hall was filed to over
flowing and the decorations were very
unique and beautiful. 1t was brilliant
social success.
Miss Hattie, daughter of Adjutant Gen
eral Hawley, gave pleasant reception to
a number of her friends Wednesday even
ing, in horror of her two guests, Miss Car
RE Schwan and Miss Lena Richardson, of
Austin. Miss Schwan left for home Fri
day morning.
The members and friends of the Cornet
club were invited ~ have Il jolly social time
on Friday evening at their hall and right
we'll they succeeded in doing it. Dancing
commenced at o'clock, and the light fan
tastic was tripped until morning to the
zest and pleasure of all.
Miss Fannie Herlinger, of Frontenac,
who has been spending the holidays in st.
Paul, guest of Capt. John A. Owens and
family, on Holly avenue, left for home
last Tuesday. Miss Herlinger has become
quite popular in st. Paul, and her depart
ure is regretted by host of friends.
delightful party was given at the
Windsor hotel on Tuesday night by Miss
Maud, the daughter of Maj. Kirk, who en-
tertained large number of her friends.
She was assisted by Mrs. Lulie Townsend
and Mrs. Louisa Davies and the affair was
marked by great pleasure and enjoyment.
dub da1 fa hou
Its next reception and hop at Sherman
hall, Thursday evening, Feb. 1. Every
possible effort will be made to make this
the most enjoyable social event of the
season, and good time is in store for
those who will be favored with an invita-
ton.
All those interested in art will be pleased
to know that Churchilrs salon picture
"Chez lie Peintre," is now on exhibition at
Stevens art gallery on Third street. This
is the only painting in the city that has
been honored with place in the Paris
salon, and in fidelity of execution it is a
| true work of art.
A pleasant surprise was given the Misses
Owens on Holly avenue Thursday, week,
their friends to the number of thirty or
more storming their residence until they
gained admittance, and then held the fort
| bravely until 1 o'clock. 1t is unnecessary
to say a pleasant time was had, as Capt.
Owens and family are models of enter
tainers.
The Evening Stars will give one of their
delightful hops next Friday evening, Jan.
II, at College hall. This being their last
private hop they intend to have big time.
All their patrons are cordially invited to
attend. Not being satisfied with their par
ties only, they give grand ball at Pfeif-
er's hall, Feb. 5. This dance is going to
be the cap of the season.
The pictures of the "Channel Fleet" and
the Falls of Clyde" will be drawn for Sat-
urday, Jan. ID. For the next week the
pictures will be on exhibition at Mr.. W. l..
Andersons carpet store, corner of Robert
and Third streets. The object for which
the pictures are given is a most praise
worthy charity, and this fact should cause
the tickets remaining to be sold before
that date, as the drawing will positively
take place then.
On Monday evening next the members
|
stall their officers, and have issued invita-
ton cards for a social and dance. One of
the most enjoyable times is expected. The
following are the officers for the next term:
Noble Grand, VIM. S. Shank; Vice Grand,
s. V. Vanderwarker; Financial Secretary,
W. L. Benson; Recording Secretary, g. B.
Birchsll; Treasurer, J. G. Stewart; Trus-
tees, J. j. McCardy, j. A. Eldredge, j. Fl.
Mailer.
One of the most enjoyable hops of the
season was given by Union club on New
Years evening az Sherman hall. About 125
couple were present and danced to the
light fantastic until early dawn. Seibert's
orchestra was at their best and Ramaley' IS
supper was pronounced the best ever
served in ball room in st. Paul. These
series of hops given by Union club will be
continued throughout the season to the Joy
of those who attended this one, and they
can prove but successful. The next will be
given in about two weeks, of which due
notice will be given.
Mr.. 4. Fl. Curror, the artist, has just
completed fine view of st. Paul as seen
from East Sixth street, on Dayton's bluff.
The view is done in water colors and rep
resents early summer in st. Paul, the foil
age in the foreground being particularly
fine and realistic. The perspective is
clear and well defined, and commanding
view is afforded of the principal land
marks of st. Paul. Mr.. Curror handles a
skillful brush, and his productions are
marked for careful study and delicacy of
| tone.
Among the social gatherings of the
coming week will be noticed the first
annual ball of the cornice makers of this
city, to be held at Pfeifer's hall, Tuesday
evening, Jan. 8, 1883. The preparations
having been in progress fer some time
and this being their first, no pains have
been spared to make the affair complete
success. The hall will be decorated as
will become the occasion, a committee
having been appointed for that purpose.
Persons wishing to have an evenings en-
joyment should not fail to go, where they
will receive hearty welcome.
The Dramatic society have arranged for
an entertainment on the 18th inst, on
which occasion a comedy entitled ''Wood-
cocks Little Game" will be presented. The
cast will include the following:
Mrs. Col. Garner. ....... Miss Darlington
Mrs. Woodcock ..... Miss Mclean
Mrs. Larkings. ........... Mrs. Lamprey
L y