St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20


turn to America she has received
perfect ovation from New York to SAL
Francisco wherever she has sung. N,
singer, with the probable exception O
Jenny Lind, has ever received such hOnors
in America. 1t is proud feather il
st. Paufs cap to say that sucf
a celebrated artist could be induced to COM
here, and hereafter it will be a prOude
boast for those who are present next Tues
day night to say that they heard Nevada
That this fact is appreciated is evidenced b,
| the almost unprecedented sale of seats fo
the concert. There are still a number o
very desirable seats unsold and those wht
are wise will secure them tomorrow, TO
the indications are that by Tuesday nigh
there will not be standing room left in ths
spacious hall.
| HERE AND THERE.
! The most prominent social event prom
lSed during the coming holiday season will
be the hop at Hotel Ryan to be given by
| the Delta Lawn Tennis club on Monday
evening, Dee. IS. The club is using al
possible efforts to make this party the party
OF the season. A reception will be held by
MeSdames G. r. Finch, L. L. G. Brooks
| NJ. Auerbach. w. G. Robertson. J. j. Par
| ker and Milton Griggs, from $50 to $50 il
the parlors, after which the dining-room
viii be thrown open for dancing. The din.
! ing-room and parlorS of the hotel will be
| handsomely decorated with flowers anC
| tennis implements, and an orchestra will
dispense concert music in the parlors during
the intermisS0n between the dances. Tick.
cts for admission can be obtained by those
| who have received invitations from the
committee of arrangements, Messrs. w. n.
| Armstrong. W. Wall and l.. Farwell, or of
any member of the club.
| On Monday evening few of their numer-
Gus friends succeeded in most agreeably
surprising Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Rhodes at
their home on West Third street, the occa-
sion being the tenth anniversary of their
wedding day-tin wedding. At about $50
a trumpet blast Signaled the forward move
ment against the enemy, who were taken
unawares and made an unconditional sur
render. The way the tin rolled in there
was caution" Prominent among the
presents was certain tin cane. After an
examination of the presents, Mr.. Rhodes
made brilliant speech, full of wit and
humOr. seconded by his better half, signifi-
cant of their genuine jovial natures. Mrs.
Rhodes then kindly rendered some of her
most pleasing vocal and instrumental selec-
tons, which were applauded. Then came
refreshments and more fun. It was Tues
day morning before the festivities were
ended. May the tin turn to gold.
On Tuesday evening, Dec. %, Acker
Post No. 81, G. A. R., will hold its first
annual reunion. Invitations have been sent
to all the living members and their families
who have ever belonged to the post from its
organization in 1870. One Of the principal
attractions will be the presentation and un-
yelling OF the great picture-an historical
Photographic group of the present COM
radeS Of the post, 1913 in ALL cabinet size
by Zimmerman, the celebrated artist The
group is surrounded by an elegant bronze
frame, and is valued at $50 900. 1t has
taken eleven months to complete this, the
largest group of veteran soldiers ever photo
graphed in the Northwest. The exercises
begin at s O'Clock and will consist of bugle
calls, old war songs and speeches by Hon.
Henry A. Castle, Gov. Hubbard. ex-Gov.
Marshall, Col. Hicks, Judge Rea and others,
and grand time is expected.
The services at st. Mary's church on
Christmas day will be as follows: Low
masses at 5, $50 and $50 and high mass at
p. m. Mr.. Harry MeLachlan, the organist
of the church, has prepared an elegant pro-
gram of music, which will be sung at high
mass Marcos Messe Solennelle in ''G''
will be sung complete, except the Credo.
which will be given from Gounod's st. Ce-
ella mass. The regular choir will be some
what strengthened and the whole will be with
organ accompaniment Miss Alice Shave
will sing the Offert0rium. Ave Maria {"
composed specially for this occasion. The
''Adeste FideliS' will be sung before and
after the high mass for solo, duet and cho-
rus.
William Erwin and wife of Cleveland,
O., arrived in the city on Thursday last,
and hereafter will make st. Paul their per
manent home. This venerable couple are
the parents Of our distinguished and we'll
known attorney, W. W. Irwin, Esq. They
both have passed the border line of the
three score years and ten allotted unto man,
and now in their old age they find resting
place for their declining years i'll the pleas
ant home of their son. at Ma. 4S1 Iglehart
street, where he and his charming wife will
do all that loving kindness can do to make
their last days comfortable and happy.
Arrangements are about perfected for
concert which will be held in the ladies' Or
dinary OF Hotel Ryan on Tuesday evening.
Dec. %. A number of our best musicians
OF the city will take part, which guarantees
fine program. The proceeds will be used
to purchase an organ for the city hospital
for the use of the song service which is held
there on Sabbath afternoons by the Young
WOman'S Christian Temperance union.
The program will be published in few
days.
Among the guests at Hotel Ryan are: II.
Montague Allen, Montreal: W. R. Allen,
W. r. Baker, Capt. Thomas Howard. T.
FL. Bridges, wife and child. A. W. Man
ton. Winnipeg; c. A. Broadwater Montana;
George Schofield and wife, Philadelphia. G.
D. JOslyn and wife. Montana; Mrs. Judge
Mitchell. Winona; c. NJ. McLaren and wife,
Hope. OAK; l.. E. Wheaton. wife and son,
New York; W. NJ. Robinson and son, Bos-
ton: P. S. Edwards and wife. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y. Rutherford enter
tanned at progressive euchre on Tuesday
evening. The guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Chittenden, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Officer. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Daven-
port of Minneapolis, Misses WedSlstaedt
Briggs, Carpenter. Smith, May Murphy and
Taylor, and Messrs. Shipman, Hall, Dyer,
Wall. Proudft and Doebler.
Thursday afternoon the wedding of Mr.
William F. StutZman to Miss Bertha Kir-
choff took glace at the residence of the
brides parents, No. $50 Edmund street,
Rev. NJ. Firmrustein officiating. Messrs. A.
G. Dorufeld and Louis Venzke acted as
groomsmen with Miss Ida Krause and Miss
Minnie Retzke as bridesmaids. The cos
tunes were handsome: the presents rich and
many. and the entire affair was very en-
joyable.
Last Thursday evening L. n. Scott, the
manager of the Grand opera house, was
quietly married by Rev. N. D. Edwards to
Lizzie Hains, whose pleasant face is so fa-
miIiar to the patrons of that institution.