St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Which is Slumbering Almost During
the Quiet of the Sacred Forty
Days.
Several Events That Have Caused
Brief Ripples Within the Past
Six Days.
Gossippy Paragraphs That VIII Be
Read With Interest--Several
Weddings.
THE SOCIAL WHIRL
Grows Less Dizzy i'm minneapolis as
Lent Progresses.


enthusiastically not since the season
so brilliantly opened last fall People con-
tinue to get married and will insist on play
ing cards and drinking tea, but further than
that few care to go during the somber sea-
son. Beneath the shadows and within the
Secresy of a mans own vine and ig tree
these little social designations do not sound
badly, even in Lent, but the public ball and
dance, the late supper, the gay masquerade
and the giddy church Sociable are laid aside
until after Casters benignant smile. Even
the theater is feeling the change wrought
by Lent
In Minneapolis the change from winter
to summer is barely step. The thaw
comes, the snow and ice disappear and the
sun leaps out with all the fervor of summer.
With an equal bound the thoughts of the
people leap from winter gayeties to summer
pastimes. There is no interegnum. AL
ready the family is planning for its removal
to Minnetonka or its visit 10 the sea shore,
and though two months must intervene
they are not thought of.
~
The elegant new quarters of the Press
club are 10 be opened in formally informal
way to-day, and most of the newspaper
men of the twin cities will be present. Mr..
Smaley of the Northwest Magazine will
entertain the club with paper. after which
4 dinner will be given at the West hotel.
1t Is the clubs intention to make an annual
dinner a feature of its history and thus
bring all its members into closer social re-
latiOns.
~
The veterans of Minneapolis were as
sisted by their brethren from other parts of
the state in holding high and merry carni-
vol ~ Harmonic lali Thursday evening
in the shape Of a reunion picnic. The in
evitable bean banquet was. of course, there
and the evening closed with a merry dance.
The program rendered was as follows:
Overture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b. Miller's Band
Vocal duet-''Army and Navy"
Messrs. Barker and Pruss
Address. WIN. Thomas, Mankato, Dept Com
Address. Gov. L. F. Hubbard. st. Paul
Vocal duet. L. W. Pruss and Miss Williams
misunderstanding" ........ Miss Lula Page
Comic song-"My Johnny was Shoe
maker ........................E Il. ID. case
Address. E. Myers, st. Cloud
Recitation. Miss Maud Brearly
Music. Observation-Disclosures. ..MlllerS Band
Banquet.
Altogether it was highly enjoyable af-
fair and quite credtably managed.
~
Court Minneapolis 7191, Ancient Order
of FOresters, will give an entertainment and
dance Oh Friday evening next at Curtis
hall. The affair is in charge of the follow
ing committee:
Executive Committec-Robert Butter, E.
b. Morrison. l.. Bader, John NJ. Thomson.
William Hoskin, A. o. Carter, Fred William
son.
Reception Committee-Dr. A. Gates, DR..
F. NJ. Gibson, F. j. Gibson, J. Wilson Muir
ray.
Floor Committed. Bader, J. H. Constan-
tine, c. B. Williamson, George H. Bartlett
a. o. Carter.
The program, which will be followed by
a dance, is as follows:
PART FIRST.
Piano solo. Senate 20 Beethoven.
Miss Fanny Hurlinger.
duQresS. .......... forestry.
DR.. A. A. Ames
Song. THE Emigrant."
Prof. Willard Patten.
Reading ................ Bingen on the Rhine.
Mr.. ]. w. Murray.
Song. "Glyndwr."
~-c Mr., r. Roberts.
PART SECOND.
Piano solo--Pollaco Brillante. Miss NJ. Minor
Recitation -Gamont Hall. Mrs. H. E. Wilson
Song-Selected.. ........P Prof. Willard Patten
Piano sOlo-Selecte d.............Miss Dawson
SOPHISTICATED. ............. Mrs. L. Millward
GENERAL SOCIAL.
A very pleasant musical and dramatic
entertainment was given on Friday evening,
at the First Congregational church, under the
auspices of the Heart and Hand society.
Lachmund-Schmid, Mrs. Bertha Cranch-
Ernst, Mr.. Ernest Lachmund and
Mr.. Carl V. Lachmund, all of whom
are artists of recognized merit. The program
opened with trio Figaro selections of Mo-
Fart, by Mr.. Schmid, flute, Mr.. Z. Lachmuud.
and Mrs. Schmid, piano. This was followed
by cello solo, Romance of Goltermanu," q
beautiful selection, played by Mr.. Z. Lach-
mund Mrs. Ernst then gave a recitation
from Shakespeare, Wooing of King Henry ",
with good dramatic effect. After this there
followed Il piano solo, Concerto" Hummel,
by Mrs Schmid; trio of Schubert and Beetho-
ven selections, two violins and cello, Mrs.
Schmid and Messrs. Carl V. and E. Lachmund;
cello solo. selections from Hauser and Volk-
mann. Mr.. Ernest Lachmund; trio, Schwan-
engesang, flute, cello and piano, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmid and Mr.. E. Lachmund; recitation,
1.-The jolly Goshawk," Mrs. Ernst; piano. Sc
lectionS from Chopin and Brahms, Mrs.
Schmld; cello solo, Der Lanz" Rozzini. Mr..
L. Lachmund, and piano duet for two pianos,
'.Danse Maccabre." Saint-Saens, Mrs. Schmid
and Mr.. Carl V. Lachmund.
The regular monthly reception by Y. NJ. G.
A. was given on Wednesday evening, and q
large audience responded. The program was
an excellent one. and all of the parts were
well received Miss Minnie Rainey gave
piano solo at the opening and one
at the close of the program, and Miss
Grace Williams, the teacher of eocution at
the high school, gave several selections,
among which were Genevra, a selection from
Mark Twain, and as an encore 10 the latter,
the Frenchnans opinion of Shakespeare. Miss
Sophia Hildreth sang very pretty solo, 1.-The
Broken Pitcher The other musical selec-
tions consisted of quartet. "Ph9bus," sung
by Mrs. d. W. Cassiday, Miss A. l.. Bunce.
Mr.. W. ID. Heath and DIR. +. S. mickey, and
a trio, 1.-THE Mariners" by Mrs. Cassiday and
Messrs. Heath and mickey. The program
closed at $3.50 o'clock, and was followed by q
short social session.
Mrs. George Crosby entertained the social
Wednesday evening given by the Ladies' Cir
Gle of the Third UniveTsalist church, at her
home. corner of Twenty-seventh street and
Third avenue south. The guests were first
treated to an oyster supper and afterward
listened to program of literary and musical
selections that proved of great interest Mrs.
Fuller, the elocutionist, gave some excellent
readings. Prof. William r. Dobbyn read q
paper on Dante. Musical selections were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hasey, Prof.
and Mrs. Lyman Brown and DR.. and Mrs.
Bremmer.
social and supper was given Wednesday
evening in the Plymouth Congregational
church aud was attended by more than 200
people. Supper served between the
hours of and $3.50 o'clock, and musical Sc
lections were given in the parlor below. The
baritone solo by Mr.. G. w. Giessler and the
tenor solo by 1. G. Stuart were particularly
fine and were enthusiastically encored.
On Sunday evening, April IL. compliment
airy benefit Will be given 10 Prof. A. Stempf.
Mr.. Joe Benedict the baritone from Milwau-
kee will sing several fine selections. also Miss
Ripe and Miss Engel will appear that even
Ing. DANES full orchestra will furnish the
instrumental music. Other narfS M tho nrO-