St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
AT HOME"
Society Awakens to the Advent of Lent
and Throws OF the Effects of
the Carnival.
A Very Enjoyable Though Novel Re-
ception Given by MIR. and Mrs.
j. y. Wheelock.
Enthusiastic Receptions Given by the
Boston Ideals eneral
Society Events
ssAT HOMER,
Home and Public Entertainments
Of Last week.

sat Home" takes pleasure in being able
to announce to our society people the re-
turn of Mr.. Arthur Uhlig, the celebrated
pianist. of New York city, 10 St. Paul,
where. fortunately for the lovers of the
terpsichorean art, he has decided to take up
his permanent residence. Mr.. Uhlig will
be remembered rs the great feature OF
Prof. HlaSkoS dancing school, and 10
whose instrumentality the success of that
teacher was due in st. Paul as in New
York and other of the large cities. In con-
verSation with Mr.. Uhlig the past week,
the gentleman acknowledged his great fond
ness for our city and stated that he will hold
himself in readiness at any time to perform
on the instrument of which he is so great a
master. 1t is impossible, either for old or
young TO restrain from skipping the Light
fantastic at the sound OF his inspiring
touch, and st. Paul may consider herself
fortunate indeed if able to induce this artist
to retain his present decision and number
himself oneof us.
a most enjoyable reception was given
yesterday afternoon and evening by Mr..
and Mrs J. \. Wheelock. at their resi-
dence, 421 Summit avenue The affair was
somewhat out of the usual line, no part of
the day being for lodieS exclusively. Some
ty or fifty couples, many of them the
der and most substantial of st. PauTs
citizens, with, indeed good sprinkling of
the younger portion of society were pres
ent. The guests were entertained most
Hospitality and the affair could be classed
as decidedly recherche.
~
Society the past week, though not unuSu-
ally active. somewhat revived fIOm the eff
iectS of carnival and has been making the
best of the time previous to Lent. We'd
nesday is the commencement and, during
the period of sack cloths and ashes, doings
by society, according to custom, will be
very limited and will prepare in its durance
for a grand and final effort before the sum-
mer season comes and the season
of festivities ends. The approach
of Lent has given an incentativh
tc progressive euchre and dancing parties,
and the week past has been gay one,
generally. The feature of last week in
soc;a.s was the reception and ball of the
Minnesota Boat club, which was the most
elegant affair ever given in the Northwest
Owe 600 people were present, which num-
Der included the elite of this and surround
ing states. Such affairs give st. Paul the
precedence as a society city, and the only
fault that can be found is that there are not
more OF them.
-
The Boston papers are quite enthusiastic
in regard to the Boston Ideal Opera COM
pany. They all with one accord speak of
them in terms of highest praise, thus in
dOrsing the commentator of ST. Paul
people. In The Bohemian Girl" the audi
ence lavished applause and flowers on the
charming ladies. De Lussan and Hunting
ton, and to the young and beautiful Agnes
was awarded the honor of a special recall
IN reward of her splendid rendition of ''Bliss
Forever Past" A warm welcome awaits
the favorites in st. Paul next month"
~
The following is the program of the
musicale to be given tomorrow evening at
Mr.. T. F. Cakes for the benefit of St.
Johns parish:
Heimkehe aus der
Fremde" .....................Men delssohn
Miss Phillips and Mrs. Curtis.
Song-"Anchored'. ..................Wa Watson
Mr.. Hemenway.
Vocal duet-''Of Thee" ..............T umbert
Mrs. Johnston and Miss Thurston.
Piano solo-''Andante, Presto
AgItauO' .....................Men delSSohn
Miss Clara II. Phillips.
Ong..................Mi Miss Blanche V. Smith
Vocal quartet-"Dance We So
Gayly ........:......,....... Schubert
Mrs. Dou%an, Mrs. LOomis and Messrs.
Hemenway and Blake.
Song-"Only This ....................Co wen
Miss n. Thurston.
Piano solo-Fanrasie.... Mozart
Mrs. Fl. r. Curtis.
Song-"Hybrias the Cretau,
Mr.. Charles De Lacy
Vocal quartette-"O, My Love is
Like Red, Red Rose. Garrett
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Loomis and Messrs.
Hemenway and Blaikie.