St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

IlOSeTS, oNtCuGlN6 COiuiuittCC, MO-
DANES W. r. Merriam, M. Auerbach. +. b
Clarke, E. G. Rogers, l.. b. MaXfieId, f.
| A. Young and Gussie Pope, managing COM
mittee.
| Last Monday evening Mrs. Benjamin
Thompson of Pleasant avenue entertained
her young friends most delightfully."- at 8
progressive euchre party. The elegant
prizes were won as follows: Head prizes,
Mr.. W. M. Armstrong and Miss Tiny
Kelley; foot prizes. Dr.. Wetherle and Mrs.
| Ransom; progressive prizes, Mr.. A. S.
Brisbine and Miss Prince; consolation
prize, Mr.. viii Harrington. The
guests were as follows: Misses
| Wheelock, Bunker, Byisbine, Mann. EN-
NETT, Otis and Knox, Messrs. Brisbines,
Armstrong;, Farnham, Getty, Wetherle,
Harrington, Horn, Rice, Price, Prince, Otis
and Wright.
There will be fair under the auspices OF
the Women's Relief Corps No. and Gar
! field Post No. s, G. A. R., to increase the
relief fund. The fair will be at Garfield
post hall, 81 Jackson street, on the 1st and
End of December. Among other articles to
be drawn are an elegant silk quilt and a
large easy chair.
| Miss Anna Schude was married to Mr..
W. A. Utz last Thursday evening at 6
o'clock, at the residence of her parents on
West Seventh street. A large party OF
friends participated in the happy festiv-
tiles. The young couple took possession of
| their elegant new mansion after the elegant
affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rice returned last
| Tuesday from trip to the Pacific coast.
They were accompanied by Mrs. j. b.
Smith of Pullman and Mrs. Turner OF
Chicago. The trip was made by the North
ern Pacific, the ocean steamer and the
| Union Pacific.
DR.. Fred Strouse. son of Mr.. II. j.
| Strouse. has, although not yet % years OF
age, commenced the practice of his profess
sion in Philadelphia, after gratifying hos
pital experience and with the support and
| recommendation of the best physicians of
that city.
Miss Auerbach of Summit avenue and
Miss Alice Forepaugh of Exchange street
left last Monday evening for Uniontown,
Pa. to act as bridesmaids at the wedding
of their friend Miss Playford, a young lady
well known in st. Paul social circles.
The ladies of the Rosabel Street German
NJ. E. church will hold fair at Knauft's
hall next Thursday and Friday. The &C.
casion will be an enjoyable one. The ladies
will spare no pains in getting up grand
supper for each evening of the fair.
At the union services Thanksgiving day,
at the Woodland Park Baptist church. the
choir will consist of Mrs. Clarence Johnston,
Miss Nellie Thurston and Messrs. c. M.
Griggs and c.. NJ. Merrill; MI. Hayes.
organist.
To enable all to fully enjoy their Thanks
giving dinners Manager Scott of the opera
house has decided to begin the matinee for
that day at $50 o'clock. The Ideals will
give the fascinating opera, 1.-THE Musket-
eerS."
Mr.. P. 81. Conley, foreman with Clonap
d Mcdonald. was married last week to
Miss Lilly Mulligan. A fine reception was
held at the residence of the BRIDES mother
on Arkwright street. The gifts were ele
CANT.
Mrs. H. Breslaw of SIG st. Peter street
left last Thursday for the South, to remain
during the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
M. Hainan. She is accompanied by her son,
Master Eddie.
The stories of the new operas. Victor and
Giralda, to be given by the Boston Ideals,
are beautifully romantic and afford great
opportunity for the singers, as the music is
entertaining.
Mrs. Henry Kline Of Helena. Mont, ar
rived in ST. Paul. and is stopping at DR..
Westlake's. the guest of Mrs. E. W. West
lake, nee Miss Libbie Zeigler, formerly of
Helena.
Seiberts orchestra will give their concert
at Turner hall tonight instead of next Sun
day evening, when they assist in the per-
Torrance of the Stabet Mater at st. Mary's
church.
MI. and Mrs. J. W. Bass of Sherburne
avenue left last Tuesday for their winter
home in the South. They will visit fol
several weeks at West Point en- route
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Castle will hold
reception at the Merchants hotel on Fri
day evening next at 8 o'clock in honor of
Gov. and Mrs. Lucius F. Hubbard.
Miss Gilman of upper Third street gave
delightful lotto party last Tuesday even
ing in honor of Miss Harrison of Chicago
and Miss Gibson of New Orleans.
The st. Andrews society will banquet
at the Windsor hotel at 9 o'clock next Mon
day evening, and a grand ball at Turner
hall will follow the feasting.
Mr.. W. 81. Frisbie. the artist, returned
yesterday from visit to the Catskill noun
tains and has brought portfolio full of
sketches with him.
Mr.. M. j. Cummings has shot 1. 1913 birds
this season. snake it 1000. Mike" said
I. ''1f you will count two jack rabbits !
| WILL" said he.
Mr.. Victor Robertson left last Monday
evening en- route for Paris, where he will
join his father, Hon. D. A. Robertson, and
his family.
The German society and Turner's have
decided to give masquerade balls at their
respective halls ON the same evening this
winter.
The Windsor club, consisting of bachelors
of the Windsor hotel, will give the first
party of their third season on Thanksgiving
night.
Mrs. George W. Cross and child have re-
turned from the East, and Mr.. Cross and
family will reside at the Ryan this winter.
A large number of the friends of Mr..
Benjamin Dempsey gave him a delightful
surprise party last Thursday evening.
Mr.. John D. Sloane, U. S. A., brother
in-law to Frank Newell, is spending few
days in our city visiting Poverty flat.
Mr.. Frank Wood gave an elegant dinner
party to few of his most intimate friends
at Magee's last Wednesday evening.
A grand ice skating rink, 200x175 feet is
to be opened at the corner of Seventh and
Robert streets, next to the Ryan.
The social of Plymouth ladies last Thurs
day was one of the most enjoyable ever held
and was numerously attended
Mrs. E. J. Stevens of Fort Smelling is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. McLain of
Michigan avenue, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hopper have removed
i &c.. he 70 fhair