St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-09

the only thing lacking being his Shetland
pony, but his funny Outcries made up for the
lack OF his diminutlve equine. The dancers
kept up the enjoyment until long after mid
night and the early morning hours closed
on one OF the happiest social events that
has occurred In German circles for IN any a
daY.
THE CENTURY CLUB.
The Century club held a meeting last
evening at the residence of Mr.. William b.
Shaw, No. ga Wabasha street. about fifty
being present and the president. Mr.. ID. III.
Schriber, presiding. The literary part OF
the evenings program related entirely 10
the tenth century. The entertainment was
opened by piano solo. American Line
March. by Miss ANNE Shaw. daughter of
the hostess. Mr.. Joseph McKibbin gave a
brief resume of the historical events of the
century under consideration and was fol-
lowed by w. L. L. Williams. who read q
paper on The Papal States. Miss Mag
gle Porter sang the solo ''SuppOs-
ing" with Miss Belle Humphrey as
aceompanist. Mr.. Schriber read an essay
on Feudalism. and was followed by
Miss Hester Pollock with a highly enter
tanning paper on Chivalry. Miss Porter
then sang "TOstie's Goodbye" which
closed the regular program of the
evening. the literary feast being continued
by the query box. During the evening
each member handed in whatever question
he chose relating TO the topic of the meet
ing and the answering of these topics forms
Que of the most interesting features OF the
clubs meeatings.
SONS OF VETERANS BALL
The annual ball of the Sons of Veterans.
st. Paul. Camp No. l, was held in Drake
block hall last evening. The attendance
was large, as at other parties given by this
order. The affair. though not a specially
dressy one. saw many beautiful toilets and
those present voted that 1t was the best
given by the camp this season. The Hill
lard orchestra as usual was I'm attendance
and dispensed music for the merry dancers.
The program consisted of eighteen num-
bers, nine of which were danced. when a
short time was taken for a splendid supper.
furnished by WeStlake. Among those
present were:
Capt. L. III. Milham and wife. Lieut.. w. p.
CONTAIN and lady, Lieut.. w. w. Hills and lady,
George Emery Gilbert and lady, Q. S. Colledge
and lady and Mrs. Pottgeiser, J. L. Gordan
and lady. Clark Evans and lady, H. b. Fisher
and wife, Z. Keck and wife. f. Hazenwinkle
and lady, IL. Hazenwinkle and lady,
Thomas Ayers and lady, w. ii. White,
George Heath md lady, G. Weaverson aud
lady, Frank Vauthrin and lady, W. ]. Muir
ane and lady, Walter Draper and lady. II. L.
and lady, r.. Z. Medcalf and lady,
Il. r. Lowell and lady, George
Crooks and lady, Z. A. MorrisseY and
lady, A. z. RoXert and lady, James Harvie
and lady, Louis Kreeger and lady. F.A. Stew
art and lady, Al Cannon and lady, J. Il. Barn
acle and lady.
A BIRTHDAY SOCIAL.
A large number of the friends OF p. r.
Mcdonnell and wife had an enjoyable
party at the residence of Mr.. Mcdonnell
last night at 500 Ohio street. The occasion
was the 18th anniversary birthday Of their
daughter Sarah. After congratulations
and refreshments those PRESENT adjourned
to the hall of the Ohio Street Social club
and INDUCED In dancing until a late hour.
A number of presents were given the
young lady. including n beautiful toilet
set. the gift of members of the club.
Among those present were:
Misses Mary SOmers, Miss Angel, Mrs.
PEPPER, Miss Schepperle, Mrs. MCKINLEY, Miss
Lang, Mrs. DR.. baltimore, Miss MaRgie Som-
ers, Miss McHngh, Hattie Moran, Ann Dixon,
Nettie Thomas and others; Messrs. Thomas
Cohoe, +. An(il, II. A. Lang, S. j. Agnew,
+. Mclaughlin, p. II. Moran, John II. Tipler.
DIR. Dillmore, Mr.. Mulick, Phillip McLaugh-
lin, John Mclaughlin, Mr.. PEPPER, Mr.. Sulli-
the gentlemen present. An enjoyable time
was had.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
One of the quiet and elegant social affairs
of last evening was the crystal wedding of
DIT. j. Pearce and wife at their residence
$50 Cherry street, Dayton's bluff. a large
number of the friends of the couple graced
the occasion with their presence and con-
CALCULATIONS, and large table was piled
with the crystalline gifts the visitors
brought. Music and a supper at IL D. m.
were among the special features of the affair.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Last evening was celebrated very pleas
antly at the home of Miss Emma Langevin,
corner of Payne and Minnehaha avenues.
the occasion being the celebration OF the
2lst birthday of her brother. Mr.. George w.
Langevin. The guests came in gOOdly num-
bers in response to invitation and were en-
tertained delightfully."- by the hostess.
THE sHoEMAKERs' DANCE.
The Boot and Shoemakers' Protective
union gave a ball at Turner hall last even
ing, at which over 200 couples were pres
ent. The affair was first-class in every re-
spect, and a decided success socially and
financially. No liquor was sold. and the
large attendance was of the best people.
Supper was served in the basement.