St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22


A turkey grab was given at the West Side
rink on Wednesday evening.
The Socialistic club, ''Vorw@Rts," gave an
entertainment at their Seventh street hall
last evening.
The ladies of the First NJ E. church gave
very pleasant sociable in the church par
lors on Friday evening.
On Thursday evening Capitol Legion No.
3 Select Knights paid visit to their brethren
of Pioneer No. of Minneapolis.
An enjoyable tea-party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Olin D. Wheeler on Thursday even
ing at their residence on Saltwater street
Last evening a number of friends of Miss
Anna Routh were entertained at a dancing
party at the family residence, Capitol square.
a very pleasant entertainment was given
to number of friends upon a recent even
ing by Mr.. Clifford Gilbert of Summit
avenue.
The German society gave largely at
tended and very successful calico masque-
rade at the athen@um on Saturday night,
March IA.
Last evening, the ''Rheinlanders," social
organization, composed of natives of the
Rhine districts of Germany, gave ball at
Turner hall.
The usual Saturday evening social enter
tainment took place last evening at the
rooms of the Gospel Temperance union on
Seventh street.
E. B. Gibbs post. G. A. r., gave pheasant
entertainment on Wednesday evening at
their hall at White Bear. Prof Henry Stein
directed the music.
The second prize was awarded to Miss
Helen Nelson for beauty of costume, several
Others being distributed for originality and
grotesqueness of design.
A small but enjoyable progressive euchre
party was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Law
on Wednesday evening at their residence,
No. $40 Saltwater street.
Garfield post, G. A. R., gave an entertain
ment at its hall on Jackson street during the
week. A large number were present and
the usual good time enjoyed.
The residence of Mr.. J. B. Hubbell was on
Thursday evening the scene Of the marriage
of his daughter, Miss May, to W. B. LOOMS,
in the employ of Auerbach, Finch & Van
Slyck.
On Saturday evening, March IA, the Sons
Of Hermann held an anniversary meeting
and ball at Turner hall. Speeches were de-
livered by Grand Master Gudduntz and sew
eral others.
st. Patrick's parish, Mississippi street.
gave musical and social entertainment on
Tuesday evening in which Irish patriotism
came prominently to the front. An oyster
supper followed
A repetition of the chamber concerts re-
Gently given at Dyer & Towards music
rooms has been arranged for at the First NJ.
E. church. The first of the series will occur
on Thursday evening.
The O'Clock song service at the Y. NJ. c.
A. rooms on Sunday last attracted the usual
crowds The new rooms of the association
are fast approaching completion, and will
soon be ready for occupancy.
The young people of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church have postponed their entertain
ment announced for last Thursday evening
to Thursday evening of this week, when an
unusually fine program will be given.
At a progressive euchre party, given by
Mrs. f. Fl. Milham, on Friday evening" Mrs.
J. A. Weide and Mr.. r. T. Flournoy took the
head prizes, Mrs. J. r. Hutson and Mr..
Charles Sealey the foot prizes, and DR.. Hawk
ms the score prize.
A very successful song service and general
meeting was held on Sunday afternoon last
at the rooms of the Gospel Temperance
union. An address was delivered by Mr.. E.
G.. Sanger on True Citizenship. The sing
ing was Of an especially excellent character.
The entertainment given by the pupils of
Humboldt school, West side, on Monday
evening for the benefit of the school library
was a great success. Liedertafel hall was en-
gagged for the evening and program con-
ssting of Rotations, dialogues and music.
Over one hundred dollars was uetted for the
library fund.
The organization of the Young Old Set
tiers club is now fully completed with full
corps of officers and mem bership of several
hundred. ]. w. Willis has been elected
president of the club, which is intended to
include the names Of all the young settlers
of ST. Paul who were in residence prior to
1860. The organization will be of purely
social nature.
large number of invitations were re-
ceived by st. Paul friends of Capt. W. c. B.
Grahame, a hero of the Crmea now residing
in Winnipeg, to partake of the hospitality of
himself and Mrs. Grahame at dinner party
on March IS, the anniversary of the captains
birth. The invitation was accepted by
number of ST. Paul people, who report an
exceedingly pleasant time.
A crowded audience witnessed the enter
tainment given by st. Michael's parish, West
side, at the parish school house on Thursday
evening The singing of st. Patrick's Day
bv the children opened the exercises An
address was given by Father Gallagher
Foutenoy was we'll recited by T. f. Martin.
\ recitation by Miss Reddy and n number of
musical selections completed this part of the
program, which was followed by a supper.
On Tuesday evening Pfeifer's hall was
enlivened by an entertainment given by the
members of st. Joseph's parish. Rev. J j.
Keaue, the pastor, delivered an address upon
The Nobility of the Irish Character. Vocal
numbers were excellently rendered by
male quartet, followed by a song and dance
and a number of musical selections by the
orchestra. The program was concluded by
an amusing dramatic sketch entitled 'The
Irish Linen Peddler, twas given..by the young
people of the parish.
1.-THE success Of "Exiled or Opticians
Statagem," given on Tuesday evening By
the Cathedral parish, has already been chron-
iclrd. Many people have not yet recovered
from their urprise tina. the handsome young
assistant city attorney, who has long posed
as the standing interrogation point of the
municipal court, should have broken out
full-aedsed as an expert in dramatic COM
position. The rumor that he cOntemplates
going upon the stage has been iudustriouslv