St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

Wednesday evening, when Company ID OF
st. Paul will be its guest. 1t is expected a
large and fashionable audience will be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fisher, at 900 Six
teenth avenue south, celebrated the flrst
anniversary of their wedding on Tuesday
evening, the occasion being an enjoyable
one for them and their friends.
| The New York association had its June
social at Curtiss hall on Wednesday even
ing Music, literature and dancing united
10 make very pleasant affair or lt.
The sons and daughters of the Congrega-
nonal ministers OF St. Paul and Mmneapo-
lis, about fifty in number, gave pleasant
picnic at Lake Harriet on Friday.
The Saturday night club held no meeting
last night, but adjourned one week to meet
at John Edwards, when c. w. Warner
will be discussed.
Deputy Sheriff James Eye was surprised
on Monday evening by large party OF G.
A. Il. friends, but he made it very pleasant
for them.
The annual picnic and excursion OF the
mlllers next Saturday will be big affair,
which nothing but rainy weather can mar.
The Young Ladies' Home Mission band
OF the Bloomington Avenue church gave a
strawberry festival ON Tuesday evening.
The pupils of Miss Wassemer gave de-
hghtful musicale on Thursday evening at
the residence of Gen. w. d. Washburn.
A. II. Bode entertained the Cluster club
ON Tuesday at his residence, corner Port
land avenue and Twenty-siXth street.
The ladies of the Pilgrim Congregational
| GOPl9I
evening at their new church
The w. G. t. U. observed GLOVER day.
ON Tuesday by sending flowers to the pris-
oners in the county jail.
ST. Johns day, on the 9th, will be ap-
propriately observed by the various French
| Canadian societies.
The annual commencement of the high
school will occur next Friday evening at
Plymouth church.
Graduates of the Iowa university will
hold reunion and banquet at Minnetonka
on July %.
The birthday of c. H. Wolfert was ap-
propriately celebrated on Tuesday even
ing
A social was given at the Vine church on
Friday afternoon.
| MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
A happy company was that which as
sembled Tuesday evening at the Church OF
| Christ to witness the marriage OF Mr.. Wal
ter S. Brown and Miss Lammie NJ. Single
| ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Il.
Singleton of this city. Delightful music
was discoursed by Messrs. Leonard and
Arthur Wales until o'clock, when the
bridal party was ushered in by Messrs. B.
w. Rand, G. D. Stevens, W. 7. Fraser and
W. S. Young, followed by the groomsman
and bridesmaid, Mr.. J. w. Nash and Miss
Josie Birdwell. The groom is too well and
favorably known to require an introduction,
and the bride, arrayed in white silk
dress with square cOrsage, real lace,
natural flowers and the customary tulle
veil, looked as lovely as a person
young, prepOssessing and bride could.
After an impressive ceremony, performed
by the Rev. Enos Campbell, the happy
couple repaired to their new home to re-
ceive the congratulations of friends, whose
thoughtfulness and love was evinced by the
numerous presents that Ornamented the
rooms.
Norman Turgeon and Louise Warner
were married on Monday and had spice
of romance about their wedding. They
loved and would marry, but Warner, senior,
opposed the union. But when were two
loving hearts ever kept asunder by stern
parent? Norman went for license, and
to get it, swore that Louise was over Is
years of age. This brought the license and
they stole off and were made one. When
Warner, senior, heard of it, he was exceed
| ing wrath and swore: he would prosecute
! Norman for perjury, in swearing Louise
| 1xrhi nnf, trI1n
Louise came to the rescue and prevailed
upon papa to spare her husband, which he
at last consented to do.
! On Thursday at 4 o'clock, George A.
Marsh and Miss Lora Wiley were married
| by Rev. DR.. J. II. futile, at the residence
of George B. Legg, 1903 Clinton avenue.
weeks trip to the South. After their re-
turn they will make their home at Lake
Minnetonka during the summer.
While perhaps the matrimonial market
fell off a little from the preceding week, it
was by no means dull. The torch of Hy-
men burned with unsubdued brilliancy and
Cupid was the evening star during the early
part of the week. Among the notable
weddings were the following:
At the handsome residence of G. II.
Peake,. No. 2019 Portland avenue, on
Thursday evening Richard de Treville and
Miss Kate Worthington were married. The
gathering of friends was small but brilliant,
and the affair was characterized by quiet
| elegance.
On Wednesday evening j. 7. Parkinson
and Miss Ida L. Lacker were married at the
residence of the brides parents, 1900 Port
land avenue. A portion of their wedding
trip will be spent abroad.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A sailing party on Minnetonka last Sun
| day. consisting of Messrs. George A.
Bracket, A. Marvel, G. NJ. Hardenburgh,
Harry Lee and Miss Agnes Hardenburgh
| had a narrow escape from drowning when
the sudden squat come up.
Mrs. Walter S. Pardee headed a delega-
ton of Chautauqua ladies which attended
the general meeting iii st. Paul last night
to make arrangements for the assembly at
MinnetOnka.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Beckwith termi-
mated pleasant visit here and returned to
California. They were the guests of Mrs.
| J.K. Sexton.
E. D. Wilt of Philadelphia who is at the
| head of large woodworking establishment,
is in the city, the guest of James Nc
| Mullen.
Miss Mamie, daughter of Congressman
| Weller of Iowa, and Miss Emma Pomeroy
| of Boston are guests of Mrs. r. L. Penny.
| Mrs. Will Bassett and Mrs. j. A. Norman
have about recovered from the effects of the
serious runaway accident last week.
Gus Lindquist returned yesterday from
La Crosse, bringing his bride. They will
reside on Cedar avenue.
! Congressman Knute Nelson was in the
city all week, attending the university COM
| mencement festivities