Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. S. S. Taylor. Of this city, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Y. G. Seward, of Saltwater.
Miss Stella Snow, of Wabashaw street,
returned last week from a long visit to the
East.
ClMiss Marie Geist has accepted an en-
gagement to play at several concerts in
Iowa.
Dr.H W. Buchanan and wife, have tax
en- apartments for the winter at the Wind
sor hotel.
Mr.. G. NJ. Sawyer has moved into his
handsome new house corner of Yale and
Dale streets.
Miss Rumney and Miss Nettie Rumney,
of Hastings, are visiting Miss Murray OF
Summit avenue.
Mrs. L. A. Roberts, Nc. 81 Nelson ave-
enue, drew the 1st prize at Seas Mlnneep-
oils drawing, for guessing.
Hon. Edmund Rice's house on Ninth
street is nearing completion, and will be
finished in abont two weeks.
Miss O'Leary, of Marshall avenue, re-
turned from Pittsburg, Pa, last week.
Miss O'Lesry has been absent about year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mohler Of Sherman
and Franklin streets, have been rendered
happy by the advent of daughter yester-
day morning.
One week from to-day, Nov. 49, the
Sunday evening concerts by beihert's Or
chestra, will be resumed and carried on
during winter regularly every other
Sunday e. ing.
Mr.. j. W. ass and wife, o. Sherburn
avenue left LIST week for the south where
they Will spend tbs winter They went by
way of New Hampshire where they will
stay short time visiting old friends.
Walcot: Leonard, son of Mr.. Charles
Leonard, who has been at Morris for sew
eral years in the wheat business, has re-
turned to st. Paul to take prominent po-
sition with Berkey & Taiuase in the spice
mill
Miss Fahnestocl, Of Pittsburg, Pa,
sister of Mr.. J.J. O'Leary, of Marshall
avenue, is visiting here and viii spend the
winter. MISS Fahnes+oc,l has often visited
s.. Paul and her many friends viii be glad
to see her.
TIE popularity of Mrs. Jessie Bartlett
Davis seems likely TO extend to her little
daughter if one may Judge from glimps
at g lovely afghan which IS being made for
"Baby Davis" The gift is from Mrs.
Davis young gentlemen admirers OF this
city, and is a beauty.
The ''No Name club" is the name of
new club recently organized by the young
people, twenty or thirty of them. The
olub held its first meeting last Friday
evening ut Mr.. Leonard Seiberts rooms
on lower Seventh street. They will meet
there every two weeks.
The fourth annual reception Of the
Clayonian literary and debating club
takes place at Sherman hall, Friday even
ing tho 23d inst. These receptions have 4
widespread reputation and 1t is not neces-
sary to state that this will be one OF the
social events of the season both IN attend
ance and enjoyment.
The family of Mr.. Henry A1gelroth,
the new fagotti player of Seibert's orches-
ira has arrived and taken up quarters at
574 Canada street. Mr.. Angelroth IS,
aside from his music, an experienced
piano tuner, polisher and repairer of this
instrument, and parties having any in
stIuments needing attention will do we'll to
give him call.
Prof. j. Nj. Biggs gave children's
dancing solree at Turner hall yesterday
afternoon which wss very largely attend
ed. The graceful movements of the little
ones and the thorough manner in which
they adapt themselves to the most intri-
cate measures, shows the professor to be
perfect master of his art, and his efforts
are being rewarded with rare success.
The Madison (Wis.,) Journal, of the 9TH
has the following: Miss Dorotta Greve
and her sister, Mrs. Ansei Oppenheim,
who, for several days past have been
the guests of their friends, tho Misses Ida
and Mary Rusk, and Mrs. Judge Romance
Bum, returned to their home in St. Paul
last evening. Last Friday evening the
ladies were rendered a very enjoyable re-
cephon by Mrs. Bann."
The third annual ball Of the employees
of the Clarendon hotel Will take place at
Sherman hall on Thursday evening, the
22d inst. The arrangements for tho event
have been fully perfected, and those who
have had the pleasure OF attending the
former parties under tho same auspices,
will understand that a royal good time is
in store. A large number Of tickets have
already been sold and The deserving en-
ployes of the hotel should be given q rous-
ing benefit.
The st. Paul Music and Dramatic Jour
nal has the following: A .wo hundred dol
lar set of Bmhm Clerinets for Charles
Hubbard have been received, they are tho
best made and Charlie would not trade
them of for the best house aud los in
West IS. Paul, so pleased does he Feel with
them, he will make them tell their value
in the orchestra in the future. Mr.. A. Til
leman has received a fine cornes, the beet
in the market Mr. Guibert, the Rutist, will
receive q fne Behm Finite and Mr.. 4.
Holdt expects fine cello In few days;
with these fine instruments, good men and
musicisns. why should they moi produce
the best Of music.
A NsSr 0rvaN-
The German Catholic church is being