St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
SOCIAL WORLD.

In the city Tor lew days.
Mr. j. P. Frye, of Whitman, Frye & Co.,
returned from the east last week.
Mr.. c. B. Thurston and family are expect
ed home from the south this week.
Mr. John ]. Lands left the CITY on Friday
for flying business visit to Chicago.
Elder S. G. Smith gave very interesting
letter on Friday evening on Thomas Carlyle
Miss Grace Vance and Miss Matte Cor
man have returned from pleasant visit to
friends in LIE Sueur.
At o'clock this afternoon the Father
Matthew society will hold a meeting in the
basement of the cathedral.
The St. Paul Ministerial ASSOCIATION is called
to meet Monday morning at 10 O'Clock, and
= full attendance is desired.
F. R. Well, mine host of the Clarendon
hotel, returned to the city yesterday, from a
two weeks absence at Indianapolis.
The Great Western Band plays at the roller
rink, corner of Tenth and jackson streets
every Wednesday and Saturday night.
Mr. G. F. Metcalf, a repre- sentative bust
ness man of Madison, Wis, is in the city,
the guest of Mr. A. Webster, at the Claren-
don.
Mrs. Russell r. Dorr returned home last
Wednesday, after three months sojourn in
New Orleans, Pass Christian and other
southern points.
DR.. r. G, Hutchins, the popular pastor Of
Plymouth church, Minneapolis. now the
largest outside of Chicago, breaches for DR..
Dana this morning.
Plymouth church holds public union SER
vice on Good Friday evening at 1870. The
church choir and the Hadyn chorus will
assist, and Dr. Siddell and others will take
part.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Twamley, of Grand
Forks, D. T., with their little daughter, Miss
Dolly, have been visiting Mrs. w. NJ. Tile
ston, 155 West Third street, during the past
week
pleasing announcement to her many
friends and the local musical world will be
that of the convalesence of Maggie Brunton,
who has been suffering with severe cold
which has confined her to the house for the
past two weeks.
Haydn's Mass No 2 will be rendered at
the cathedral on Easter Sunday, and Mozart's
18th mass will be given at st. Mary's church
with full orchestral accomplishments. The
baton Will be in the hands of Prof. Manner
at the former, and in PIof. Shay's at the lat
church.
Fhe sociab]e connected with the Plymouth
church was held at the residence of Peter
Berkey, College avenue. There was a large
number present, and the refreshments album
dent aid delicious. Music and conversation
filled the evening, and every one enjoyed
themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Hilton were de
lighted on March 81, to welcome little lady
weighing eight and one-half pounds 1t is
the first child and a remarkably bright one.
Mrs. Hilton is now very ill, being troubled
with her lungs. 1t is to be hoped she may
soon recover
New York Tribune: Miss Margaret Worces-
ter Bows, daughter of David BOWS, the well
known merchant, was married to Dr. Car
roll Durham yesterday, at the house of the
BRIDES father, No 1 East Sixty-ninth street.
The ceremony was performedby the Rev. w.
S. Bainsford, of Cavalry church.
Right Rev. P; NJ. Osouf, vicar apostolic of
Toxic, Japan, and Rev. A. Pettier, one of
his missionaries, are at present in st. Paul,
the guests of Bishep Grace. Rev. A. Pettier
the vesper service, and will recommend to
st. Paul Catholics the needs of charity of the
japanese mission.
charming entertainment was furnished
yesterday afternoon at the Unity church club
room, by the young people of the @. f. U.
society. The little drama of the ''Bear
Prince was finely rendered, while the music
selections were most excellent. By general
request the entertainment will be repeated at
the club room on Friday evening next.
The German society entertained its mem
bers and friends with splendid calico ball
last evening. The ladies of the society furn-
ished a magnificent supper at midnight.
Seibert's orchestra was in attendance. The
attendance was very large, although restrict
cd to invited guests, and the affair was con
ceded to be the finest of the kind this season.
The boys Of the high school have organized
military company, and may be daily seen
marching and countermarching and going
through with the manual of arms in the
school yard. In case of riot or invasion
Saltwater can rest secure, knowing that with
Company X and the High School cadets am
pie and adequate protection will always be at
hand.
The discussion on the Congregational
Greed at the blut meeting of the Congrega-
tionalists last Monday evening, developed
remarkable unanimously of feeling and opin-
ion. The creed was heartily endorsed. The
western churches show great cordially in
their approval of this new symbol, as con
trasted with the controversial spirit of the
eastern churches.
The monthly meeting of the Womans'
Christian Home society was held at the Home,
corner of Olmsted and Saltwater streets, on
Friday afternoon. The usual routine was OBJ
served. There were good number present.
There are nine inmates, which is a compare
lively small number. The expenses of the
house are met by collections or
solicitations, and are often suf-
tcient for the current month
Mr. Russell Harrison, son of Indiana's
prominent United States senator, with his
wife, passed through st. Paul on Friday last
en- route for Helena, Montana, where they
will make their home. Young Mr.. Harrison
has extensive commercial interests and cat
tie ranches located in Montana, and with his
new bride, who is the daughthr of Senator
Sherman will doubtless be received as among
Helena's prominent citizens.
All the friends and the religious public
generally viii be glad to know that Rev Mr..
Monley, pastor of the Park Congregational
church, st. Anthony Hill has thoroughly re-
covered from his long winter illness and is
again in robust health and full of zeal and
enterprise in his important field of labor.
For few weeks past he has been holding
but one service each sabbath, but commenc-
ing one week from to-day the customary
morning and evening preaching service
will be resumed.