St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
HEENyETONKA.
1re NuE orchestra and the Open
ing Rnn.


ing R0p.
lo Lafayette orchestra arrived
'en moning and in the afternoon
Qe ybtful music in the parlor for
tiH .eyment Of large number Of guests.
The 1o.-esa-a is one of the finest in the
toON md is led by Prof. II. II.
i nrough musician and conductor
l udied in Leipsic and Boston,
aa4 -a- al rich musical experience. he
A4s played Wth the famous DodWOrths
etpc guc "a, nc Olympic theater Ia New
York. eHd s led the orchestra at the
lu.oal hotel Saratoga. Re has
a-n b @ ukee for the past ten years,
oil Ench he has spent as assistant
.eaar - sachs orchestra, and the last
r his own company of musicians.
lIts ed as the fayOrite society
-sm yl luwauSee, and is considered
tel.0r company. Prot Thiele is
well as leader, and his oper
Al IS - has been produced with great
in fN aukee. He is engaged upon
aaeV which will be given to the
ade y in the fall. He
l a violin in the orchestra.
L5 her first violin player is a
young n of promise, and Z. hansen.
plays first. IS from the Chicago
era T. Hensler, The second viO-
-4i IS 0m European circles. Il. Baez,
F haas been assistant director OF the
4 opera .1mpanN is d Spaniard by
r-l me Of the best pianists Ia the
county, }eya, the cello artist is q
4et o1at VINO came to this country
'-H orchestra; w. Walker, bass,
Is f1G ..o hicago opera house; L. T.
ME and piccolo, has o world
ia- % as a very fine PLAYER; +.
la oboe SOlOiSt, was a member Of
umbie's 0rchestras in Vienna
aHa 10 ais country with Scbreiners
Z. Chappic, the solo clarionet
f-om the Grenadiers' band of Aus
la Holman, the solo conetist,
time a member Of the Second
3lrarian band. Z. Chappic and
.aaV play the French horns. L.
he second comet, @. Schem-
s trombone and Aug. SpTanger
ea.ua olOist and drummer Nearly
teT is q soloist and the
orchestra the best that has been
heard permanent institution by
lake people, The dancers last evening
with the music, ana That 1t
ri Prove magnet 20 draw guests TO the
H.a thout saying. 1t is expected
lc...e certs viii be given in the aft
.r9ar. Ha. on Monday Wednesday ard
r.aa lEs of each week the Military
sill ier choice program Of selec-
.u vening in each week wiz be
Re presentation OF q request
on Tuesday, Thursday and
nings the orchestra viii play
n hops. A special program
-ed for Sunday music. The
concert by the Military band
this evening, when the fol-
program VIII be rendered:
3 lafayette" from the
ln6ry Ills" ..-.........- Tniele
Gated 70 Mr.. E. Mehl.
N-,s' he Night Wanderer' .... Moskar
-'.. EuOic ..-....-.-..-....-.M etra
ne Beggar Student .Milloecker
.' COCA ..-..............- Strauss
y ar strauss
"f AhlnC ........-....... weiss
Medley '..-..-.-...--...... beyer
.-~ 'cupelD -.....s........-. hOcl
John holman
-r.i-.i '--' '-ho -.......-..- Bernstein
LAFAYETTE BALL.
The -aerg hop at the Hotel Lafayette
lass ij- was the social success it was
expected . as the first OF a series Of
.aat IS 10 continue througe The sea
ae 11e rcmnstances under which the
p. ace were exceedingly favorable
enjoyment and it is but the
rUism to say thatno social sea-
l1tel has ever opened in q more
0cul manner than the present one.
h.tH % scene of beauty, being dec
animated in q charming man
H.r @ Uecorations were prepared by
Ir as and. though not elaborate,
a< excellent judgment on
tta OF the master Of cere-
der whose direction the
all rano were perfected A delight
cao. eeze during the entire evening
M iancing very comfortable and
tei Prof Thiele's splendid oUches-
TO- At o'clock the overture
rotaries Of Terpsichore to the
bout seventy-tive couples re-
A goodly number came out on
Size egel trains from Minneapolis and
Paul nd large party of society people
e c the various hotels and cottages
aa.u r.e axe, combining with the guests
3yette to make the scene one Of
u9ia1 and bTiliancy. There were
fourteen numbers on The program.
ui aborate in the way of toilets was
aremp. by Che ladies, and but few APP
N.rel tn1 evening costume, yet all
cd with taste-charming taste
aaJ 0e Most OF the gentlemen were
reSs, yet every style of gar
a the conventional evening coat
she ness suit, was represented. The
absence great fOunality was noticeable.
aai Il re- casiOn was what the promoters
delightful season of pleasure.
L.ruE he evening q choice lunch OF sub
sanals and delicacies was served by a
t3cn ol alters under the direction Of Mr..
al amer. The guests ate standing,
end efia-uced great pleasure in this part Of
lrn1.f,~ 81
seIt ce aalcing was resumed and continued
wth utt eclat until nearly midnight.
The presence OF SO many cottagers and no
Eel guest, from the various points Of the
eG Ea highly appreciated by the manage
ue4t Among the participators in
t.e assures of the evening
were. ohm Summers and wife
Kiss Alice MonfOrt. Clarence E. Secor anc
w1e C. D. Blakely, j. A. Moore and wife
If Wharton and wife, Miss Wharton
h i. nm and wife, w. ii. Richard
son and VIE. Dr.. Douglass, DR.. Patterson
4 q Ives, @. IL. Warren, Charles Lot
nd vfe SilaS DeCoy and wife. Mari
01uer Nay Bohrer, w. Harrison anC
VIE So Paul; r. B. Langdon and wife
Caro1r LangdOn, Miss Carrie Langdon
ha a.. Camp and wife, Miss Lull
Camp 81 ISIS Grace Chute, Hal Watson
George eiler, G. Eustiss and wife, TX
Ilal.eUel George NJ. Pullman and wife
ua and Mrs Beaumont, Mr.. ant
BIS C. A. Heffelhnger. Charles Handy
ls Thompson, Maud Buzzell, L. r. An
drws. q iiliam Orr c. ID. Allen, J. W
(48in and wife, Mil Woolford and wife
Henry u lot, Minneapolis; Col J. B. Alex
aHder end wife, Mrs. N. J. Harrison an
6auEter Miss Merriam Brock, Louisville
M hiss Wheeler, Mrs. Howard an
doeatr Miss Clellard, F. II. Knight, 81
4 . Jewett Wilcox, Miss Maude