St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
The choir of st. Marks church also lent
valuable assistance.

vi ueSudy evening Tile mems friendly
society and ladies' aid society of Holy
Trinity church gave jointly delightful
lawn festival of the strawberry and ice
cream order, in the grounds surrounding the
rectory, 408 Fourth street southeast. An
entertaining feature was the Italian band
which constantly discoulsed sweet music
from raised round platform in the center
OF the lawn.
The young ladies of the auxiliary to the
Northwestern hospital had one of their
pleasant and helpful meetings on Tuesday
afternoon at tue residence of Mrs. F. II.
HodsOn, $50 Fourth street southeast. The
proposed ''apron fair" will not be given
until the second week in June.
Chief Of Police John West was rendered
a genuine surprise party on Wednesday
evening, by the Ladies' Relief corps Of
George N. Morgan post. Not to be inhos-
pitable he invited them into his Grant
street residence, and made the evening a
delightful one.
A pleasurable and financially successful
strawberry festival was given on Wednes-
day evening at the lecture room of the Fifth
Presbyterian church by the ladies of the
church furnishing society.
H.
night at Freyas hall by local company,
assisted by Nine. Ungroth-Anderson from
the Theater Royal at Stockholm, in the
leading role of Dora.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hardy, No. 21OO Sixth
street south, entertained lawn social and
strawberry festival last evening, under the
auspices of the Franklin avenue M. E.
church.
Flour City Temple of Honor gave an en-
tertainment on Thursday evening at Union
hall, for the benefit of Rev. S. P. March,
who is convalescing from a serious illness.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Home-
pathlc hospital gave delightful lawn fete
and strawberry festival on Friday evening
at the residence of G. FL. Prior.
A Mother Goose and fairy dance, by the
children, in aid of the Sheltering Arms
nursery, was given at Malcolm hall ON Fri
day evening.
The Free Baptist church gave straw
the luscious berry was enjoyed by merry
party.
Elder w. W. Satterlee was presented
with beautiful crazy quilt on Tuesday ev-
enlng by his friends of the Reform club.
A party of Minneapolitans went on an
excursion to Waconia on Monday to attend
the opening of Frank Dark's new hotel.
The ladies of the parish realized hand
some sum on Wednesday night by supper
in the guild room of ST. Marks church.
The ladies of the East Side literary So
cieties banded together yesterday, and made
a delightful trip to Lake Minnetonka.
The Gounod club gave one of it's culti-
waited and delightful musical entertain
ments at the West hotel last night.
A successful ice cream and strawberry
social was given at the Franklin avenue
NJ. E. church on Friday evening.
A rather unique social, styled s'Grand-
father Thyme" affair, was given in Chest
nut hall on Wednesday evening.
SOCIAL FUTURITIEs.
The Minneapolis Press club, at it's regu-
lar meeting Oh Sunday next, will be enter
tanned by papers by G. W. johnson and c.
M. Schultze:
Danish residents of the city are prepar-
ing to celebrate the anniversary of national
independence Oh June 5.
PERSONAL POINTS.
Arthur S. Huey, assistant manager of the
Grand, has severed his connection with that
institution and will embark in a venture
further West that promises well. Arthur
is very popular at the theater and both pa
irons and professionals will miss his hand
some face and gorgeous electric light pin.
The clever sketches and admirable like
nesses of Messrs. Kimball and Stice, at the
recent Gun club tournament, were the work
of Artist III. G. Conner, the popular and
talented painter, in Syndicate block.
sd Patrick Henry Robinson, young Irish
man who has been visiting in Minneapolis
for some time, putting in his leisure hours
in newspaper work, went to the Yellow
stone with the conductors.
Mrs. James Murray of Owatonna, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Kelly, at No. a217 Riverside ave-
nue., has returned to her home.
Thomas Lowry, R. B. Langdon, J. G.
Oswald, J. K. Sidle. E. T. Sykes, I. C.
Seeley and E. HI. Moulton returned from
Yellowstone park on Monday.
Hon. Roswell P. Flower, while in the
city on Wednesday, said he would prefer
Minneapolis for place of summer residence
TO any clCy ne knew.
DR.. Chase has gone to the Baptist Ma.
tional association at Saratoga with an in.
vitation to hold next years association in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. A. L. Scott and
Mrs. A. B. Chamberlain of this city ac-
companied the conductors excursion to the
Yellowstone.
Elmer F. Scheig, just graduated from
the New York College of Surgeons and
Physicians, has returned and will locate in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. R. Foss and family
have gone to Boston: Mr.. Foss will return
at once, leaving the family there for the
summer.
Mrs. Major G.. A. Camp came from
Minnetonka on Thursday, spent two days
at the West, and returned On Saturday
Manager j. F. Conklin of the Grand
Opera house, has gone East after stellar
attractions in the theatrical line.
Sarah E. Sprague the State institute con-
'ductor, has visited several of the county
schools during the past week.
Quite number of ladies called on Mon
day on Miss Maud, daughter of Col. r. G.
IngersOll, at the West hotel.
Mrs. Robert Fairweather and her sister,
Miss Lizzie Fairweather, left on Monday
last for visit to Scotland.
George M. Hunt and family arrived from
California on Thursday, and will spend the
summer in Minneapolis.
Gov. Pierce of Dakota slipped in and out
of the city Friday before the newspaper
fiends could see him.
= Mrs. III. p Ferris has as guests at her
Excelsior cottage Misses Belle Goodnow
aud Cora Griswold.
L. D. Wishard, college secretary of the
international committee of the Y. M. G. A.,
is in the city.