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

3. a.. D.
hearsal in the parlors of the church, corner
Ninth and jackson streets, last evening,
about twenty singers being present. They
will sing to-day at the morning and evening
services. 1t is the wish of Mrs. Bailey as
well as the leading members of the church
10 increase this number to thirty voices
When this is accomplished, and the chorus
we'll drilled by its efficient leader, old his
toric Jackson street church will render the
finest music of any church in the city of St.
Paul.
HERE AND THERE.
While the elegant wedding of Miss Ada
Mobiles to Mr.. Barrows was proceeding at
the House of Hope church on the 18th inst,
another young St. Paul lawyer was being
married at the other end of the river. Mr..
A. B. Ovitt was then married to Miss Lou
Use Yates of New Orleans. The leading
paper of that city devotes the greater part
of a column to the elegant ceremony
which took place at the residence of the
BRIDES parents. l quote one paragraph:
With hostesses as genial, with a ceremony
so pretty and so well arranged, with bridal
party composed of eight lovely girls and
eight distingue men, and, above all, with a
really beautiful bride and a groom as gallant
as another famous groom who came out OF
the West" this especial wedding was in
deed delightful. White roses, red
roses, cream roses. rose roses, golden
roses, were massed upon the tables and
mantelpieces, wreathed above arches and
windows. twined about pillars and stair
cases. carried by the girl attendants. In
the back drawing room. opening into a
fernery, were masses of palms and ferns of
every description. Cushions for the bridal
pair were placed against this background of
greenery, and when the wedding party
came in pairs into the room and took
their places a picture more wildly
beautiful than any wedding under the obi
rectoire" was painted under the eyes of the
wedding guests. The BRIDES dress was of
heavy white faille, covered with superb ap-
plique flounces and embroidered with
pearls. Her parrlre, also of pearls was the
only ornament needed by the blonde beauty
who has bid adieu to New Orleans society
too soon. New friends in st. Paul are of
quite different opinion.
Rossini's ''Stabat Mater" will be given
under the direction of Mr.. Henry Nc
Lachlan, the organist of the church. Great
work has been done by the chorus in getting
the thing well in hand. The chorus con-
ssts of forty voices, selected from the
Choral society, and will prove immensely
effective. Seiberts full orchestra will fur
nish the accompaniment. and that is suffi-
cient guarantee that it will be good, as Mr..
McLachlan has them well in hand.
Mr.. Tom Karl, the famous tenor of the
Boston Ideals, will sing the solos. The
great ''Crejus Amman" will be heard to
advantage. as this is Mr.. Karl's favorite
selection. Miss Alice Shave will sing the
soprano solos, including the ''Infammatus"
and the louis est AOmo'' duet with her sis
ter, Miss Elsie Shave, who will sing the
balance of the alto work. Mr.. John Gehan,
the favorite bass. should be heard to adj
vantage in the PRO Reccatis' and the rest
OF the bass work. There will be full
choral rehearsal next Tuesday evening,
Nov. "a. at o'clock. All members of the
chorus are expected to be present as this
will be the final rehearsal.
MI. S. W. Hayes entertained party of
his gentleman friends at progressive
euchre party and supper at Hotel Ryan last
Mr. Ben Burr of ST. Louis. The head
prize was won by Mr.. W. r. Bramhall.
The following gentlemen were present:
Benjamin S. Burr, Frank Whitaere, E. G.
Allis, DR.. G. E. Bean. W. E. Bramhall,
Dr.. George Y. l. Brown, A. E. Dicker
man, Edward E.. Davidson, Archie Dris-
coll, J. N. EIkins, V. G. Gilman, Charles
E. Gilbert. Regrets, Rev. Sydney Jefferds,
John N. Jackson, James L. McAfee, A. M.
Peabody, W. B. Richards, G. Fred Sibley,
o. l.. Taylor, c. NJ. Truman, Whitney
Wall.
4box hot ho,, 10
chronicle this week is that of Miss Fannie
Armstrong, the beautiful and accomplished
eldest daughter of Mr.. j. Fl. Armstrong, to
Mr. Samuel Lent, bookkeeper for Messrs.
BerKey, Tallmadge g. Co., on Tuesday
evening, Nov. II, at o'clock. The we'd
ding was a very quiet affair, only the mem
bers of the family and their near friends
being present. The presents, however,
were numerous and elegant. The services
were performed by the Rev. Robert Forbes
of the Jackson Street church. The happy
couple have the congratulations and best
wishes of host of warm friends.
st. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans
U. S. a., give social party for the benefit
of their drum corps just organized, on
Wednesday evening. One of the features
of the evening will be the grand march led
ny liiO CAGllO SOI PS III lui1 lC
boys deserve a rousing benefit in their efforts
to provide this city with good drum corps.
The supper is to be given by the Woman's
Relief corps of Acker and Garfield posts
which is a sufficient guarantee in ITSELF
Members of G. A. r. and militia organiza-
lions are requested to attend in uniform.
The Dayton's Bluff Terpsichorean club
gave its third party last Saturday evening.
Among those present were Miss Dolly
Rhineker. Miss Pauline Lawrence, Miss
Burkhardt, Miss E. Myers, Miss Kittie
Cogswell, Miss Reid, Misses Carrie and
Nina Kreiger, Miss Minnie Schiffman, Mrs.
Schiffmann, MissW atkins and Miss Sutmar.
Gentlemen: Mr.. c. Kreigher. Master Fred
Schiffmann, Mr.. Henry Fischer, G. Rhine
ker, J. T. Coggswell, L. Kreigher, Dolph
Schiffmann, C. Bott. L. Sutmar, j. G..
Chandler, John Lawrence and George
Klinkerfus.
A club bearing the name of White Bear
Ideals is being organized by the young men
of White Bear lake for the purpose of Civ
ing amateur theatricals and concerts and
social entertainments during the winter
season. 1t will consist of the following
members: j. A. Getty, Perry Long, Ed
ward Long, B. L. Bronson, E. II. Robert,
S. j. Waters, Joseph Miller. Harry Getty,
James Murray, o. Sutkir, Charles Gross.
Mr.. Gallagher and others. A meeting will
be held in Getty's hall on Monday evening,
Nov. 90, for the election of officers.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. D. c. Sheppard
gave most elegant lunch party to her
lady friends at her residence at the corner
of Dayton and Harrington avenues. The
following ladies were present: Mesdames
Krech and Benner of Minneapolis; Gilbert.
Griggs, Sheppard. Skinner, Lightner and
Brooks. Misses Harrison of Chicago, Glib
son of Kentucky, Herseys and Tillcon of
Saltwater; Side. Langdons, King and
Hosford of Minneapolis; Otis. Bend. Rice,
Bigelow, Baker, Deans, Drake, Kellys,