davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
-------------------------
MERRIAM PARK.

The ladies of st. Mary's Guild will
hold Il sociabIe at the residence Of Mrs.
Ii. M. Car ter, Union Park, Friday even
ing. Refreshments will be served at z
O'Clock. The committee on arrange
ments comprises MeSdameS III. VI. Car
ter, A. J. Thompson. f. M. Gibbs, G: G.
Dow. King, A. Henderson and Miss Ida
Crucial.
The college Y M. C. A. will hold a
conference at Trinity M. E. church to-
morrow evening. Delegations are ex-
pected to be present from the state uni
verSity, Manchester and Hamline col
legeS. Mr.. Hague, of the international
committee. will conduct the conference.
The ladies OF Trinity will serve refresh
mentS.
Thursday evening was marked by
New England supper given at the Pres
byteran church. 1t partoOk of the ma
ture of fair. and considerable money
was realized from the sale of fancy artl-
cles.
Rev. G. M. Hurd. pastor of Trinity M.
r. church, was given house warming
Thursday evening. A large number OF
his pensioners were present and came
laden with the good things of life.
MI. and Mrs. George A. Loring. who
for some time past have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Fay, have re-
turned to their home at Boston, last
week.
A large number were present Thurs
day evening at the Woodruff house in
attendance at the dancing social of
Miss Mamie Jenkins.
A pleasant lunch party was given by
Mrs. Coy kendall.at her home ON Wilder
avenue, Thursday afternoon.
The Progressive Whist club will meet
at the residence of Mrs. G. G. Brown
Monday evening.
Mrs. NJ. Mckay and children will
spend the winter with relatives in
Omaha.
Miss Anna Martin will go East to
spend the winter with friends in Ohio.
Miss Nellie kingsbury, of MinneapO-
lis. is the guest OF Mrs. G.. II. Cook.
E. j. Easton. of Jamestown, IN. Y, is
the guest of Mrs. A. J. Trumbull.
Mrs. 6. F. Smith is the guest of
friends in Whitewater. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
HE DANCED.

danced at her wedding last night,
And none could have guessed my emotion
As i saw her bride-her on whom
l had lavished a lifetime's devotion.
l danced at her wedding. Why not?
Having lived through the scene at the altar,
When the knot was tied fast for all time,
Do you think that my courage would faiter!
/ danced with as lightsome step,
With face as unmoved as the next one;
He must be fatuous fool
Who in crises like this could expect one,
Though tumult was raging within.
To betray to onlookers his passion;
don't wear my heart OH my sleeve
That sort of thing isn't my fashion.
I danced-so did she. Though I'll swear,
For fact, that hardly know whether
1 stood on my heels or my head
When we went wildly whirling together.
When her breath was as sweet on my check
AS the blossoms of orange she carried,
We danced till folks said twas bad taste,
Since was the fellow she married.
M. \. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
SEEN AHEAD.
What the Social Horoscope Shows
for the Near FIXTURE

EOF the Near utuFe
The Young Peoples society of the
Bethany Congregational church will
give novel entertainment, in the shape
OF a milkmaid's drill and operetta, at
the West Side Opera house Tuesday
evening. November 20. Cast of charac-
tiers: Farmer, w. II. Allen; Farmers
Wife, Mrs. b. E. Harmon: Corydon, e.
P. Dix; Phyllis, Mrs. &. H. Hosmer;
Pump, l.. Il. Chamberlain: Chalk, r.
G. Brass. Chorus of milk cans: Can l..
+. l.. Robbins: can 2. Miss Alice Hos
mer: can 8. Miss Laura Brass: can 4,
w. H. Smith; milkmaids, milkmen.
etc. At the close of the entertainment
an oyster supper will be served by the
Ladies' society.
riage of Miss Emma Prince. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. Prince. and
Frank Nj. Bingham. the ceremony to be
performed at st. Mary S church Tues
day morning. Nov. 27. The newly
welded pair will hold reception at
the residence of Mr.. Prince, 4S7 Eighth
street. in the evening from to
o'clock.
The ammo uncement of the wedding of
Miss Minnie E. Purcell and William j..
Murnane has been made public and will
occur on Thanksgiving day. Mr.. Muir
name is one of our promising young men
and the bride charming young lady of
this city.
The ladies of the A tlantic Congrega-
tional church, corner Bates avenue and
Conway street, will give an oyster sup
per in the pariors of the. church Tues
day evening. The proceeds will be for
the benefit Of the Ladies' society.
The Young Peoples Guild of the
Church of the Ascension will give Il
social entertainment and hop Monday
evening. Nov. 26, at the Gymnasium
hall. West st. Paul.
Howard n. Elmer, of st. Paul, will
wed Miss Mary II. Patterson. daughter
Of Gen. and Mrs. Robert E. Patterson, at
ST, Stephens church, Philadelphia,
Tuesday, Nov. %.
The date of the second Gounod club
concert is fixed for Jan. 3. at the PeO-
pies theater. RehearSalS at Dyer'S
music room will commence tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. w. S. Norton and Mrs. Tarbox
will give the second of a series of pro-
gresSiye uchre darties at Mrs. NOrton's
home on Summit avenue Thursday
evening.
The young people of Woodland Park
church will enjoy a candy-pufl at the
home of Miss Mamie Crane, On Laurel
avenue, next Friday evening.
The Young Peoples Society of the
ITniyersalisfchilrc will give dramatic
entertainment Thursday evening at
Standard hall. -
.Fhe annual charity ball, for the bene-
fit of st. Luke's hospital, will be given
at the Hotel Ryan next Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 20.
The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent soci-
ETY. will give their fourth annual chair
ity balIsht Standard hall next Tuesday
evening.
Miss Smythe, of Portland avenue,
will give party for Miss Wilder and
Miss Newport on Monday evening.
st. Luke's Aid society will meet with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
PURELY PERSONAL.
Persons at Home and on tn,
efte Wing.


| re Wing.
"A. n. Wilder and family. returned
| from Europe, have taken up their resi-
| dence in their elegant new home OH
Summit avenue. Miss Daisy Wilder.
| who has been studying abroad the past
four years, accompanied her parents.
James Sexton. of Ashbury Park, N.
| j., is visiting his old school-mate, Henry
Smith, of 357 Martin street. 1t is his
| first visit to st. Paul, and he is so favor
ably impressed that he may be induced
| to locate in this city.
| Mrs. E. w. Shirk, Of 615 Holly ave-
nue., entertained number of friends
Tuesday evening last. card playing be-
ing the principal passetempts.
day for Detroit. Mich, where she in
tends to spend the winter with her Sis
ter, Mrs. George II. Fletcher.
Mrs. t. G: Walsh, of Winnipeg, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. &. A.
Mitchell, of Marshall avenue, returned
to her home Friday evening.
Minnesota Transfer. has gone to Provi
dence. r. l., to spend couple of weeks
with his parents.
.
daughters Bessie and Mabel, will make
tour OF the Pacific coast shortly after
Thanksgiving.
Dir. and Mrs. J. W. H. Baker, of Day
export, To-. are visiting their son. DIR.
John F. Baker, at his residence, 43 West
Fifth street.
Judge Ross Clark entertained Hon.
Samuel Mayall and Mrs. and Miss May
a of al
Tuesday.
Miss Melville Marine. who has been
visiting her cousins, the Misses Marine,
| LETT for her home in Chicago Thursday
evening.
cago to attend the wedding of her
cousin. Miss Bebe Jones and Harry
Honore.
Mrs. a. B. Wilgus and A. B. Wilgus.
Jr., and wife are at the San Gabriel
hotel, San Gabriel, Cal, for the winter.
Mr.. S. W. B. Mitchell. of st. Cloud,
who has just returned from Europe, is a
guest of Mrs. Burbank.
Mrs. Merriman. of Kansas City. who
has been the guest of Mrs. W. r. Ladd,
has returned home.
E. t. Wood and Miss Clara Piehe. who
NCl0 iudlliNN l. hulouNy CfCHiuS, IiaNC
left for the East.
j. ID. Lawler. wife, child and serv-
ants, leave for their home in Bismarck,
Oak tomorrow.
Miss Helen Boynton. of Milwaukee,
iSa guest of Mrs. W. Y. Byers at st.
Paul Park. - esstf1es .
James Heimbach, Butte City, Mont,
is Visiting his cousin, E. j. Heimbach.
r. B. Miner, of Hartford. Conn.,, is
guest of his sister, Mrs. John F. Baker
Mrs. William Riley. of New York. is
visiting Mrs. E. Grove, of Pine street.
Miss Foot of Wisconsin. is a guest of
Mrs. r. S. White on Marshall avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Maxfield have re-
tlti ned from the South.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Sabin, of Spruce
street, are in Dakota.
Mrs. Childs, of Chicago, is a guest of
Mrs. E. H. hamilton.
Miss Jessie Browny left last Thurs
day for Portland, Or.
Maurice Auerbach has gone East for
a few days.
Mrs. e. K Davis was in Minneapolis
Monday.
F. B. Clark has returned from Chi
cagO.
Miss Howe is visiting friends in Bos-
ton.
Dr.. A. B. Ancker mas gone East.
Howard Elmer has gone East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
A Benefit Dance.

The young people of the Universalist
church gave dance at Society hall Fri
day evening for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid society. Among those who
attended were: MeSdames Peasc.
Schwab, Lewis. Richards, Williams,
Whitney, Myers, Glyden; Misses Rich.
ards. Bohere. Quin, Bowler. Mabon,
Irene and Dottie Trobridge, NadoIleck,
Hicks. Upham, Farwell, Wicklan,.
Wellington, Hague, Kellogg. Wood
bury, and Messrs. Schwab, DrieDert,
Pease, Bascom. Nutting, Ames, Rus
sell, Roach, Parmelea, Proctor. Brand,
Davidson, Keller. Goyer, Wood, Cav.
Hale, Upham, Glidden. White, Nixon,
Bearce. kohler and Rev. Mr.. Vail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
WEDNESDAYS WHlRL.
A Pair of Receptions, Both Tn
usually Pleasant.

Mrs. Grundy met Mrs. Lane X. Stone
at the glove counter Wednesday MORN
ing and asked if she enjoyed the euchre
party at Mrs. Frank Seymour'S Monday
night, and wanted to hear something
about it. Mrs. Stone told the clerk to
show her something in lighter shade,
and then, leiSurely turning to Mrs.
Grundy, answered that 1.-THE party was
very pleasant, indeed; there were about
thirty present--Alr. and Mrs. Driscoll.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Sessions
those are a trif1e too light. show me
something else-Mr. and Mrs. Frost,
and-reaily couldn't name them ALL
MIR. johnson took three prizes. though
he generously refused to keep more
than one. Are you going to the recep-
lions this afternoon?'
Of course Mrs. Grundy was, and when
she entered Mrs. G. B. Young's draw
ing room she at once told Mrs. Young it
was quite like being born anew; the
scene was so bright and pretty one for
got she had ever known anything dull
and ugly. She said to Mrs. Christie she
was glad to see her. and told Mrs. New
port it was perfectly lovely to have her
back in the swim once more. In the
next rOOlH Sne gave HeIStiI up Ill silence
for sixty seconds to the charm of
her surroundings, and then broke the
spell to ask Mrs. j. j. Hill if she
was not dead in love with the Mrs.
Newport's gown. and when Mrs. Hill
quietly pronounced it very handsome,
Mrs. Grundy sought Mrs. Frank Bass
and while she was looking over Mrs.
Bass gown of black satin with corsage
of jetted lace and front Of jetted lace
over white, begged her to say just now
many thousand dollars worth of rubies
and diamonds She supposed Mrs. Hill
had on. She declared she never saw
anything more exquisite than that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Mrs. Grundv's Notations.

J. H. Allen, of Grove street. gave a
dinner TO a small number OF friends at
his home on Friday evening.
Mrs. James E. Glass gave a luncheon
at her home, $50 Holly avenue, Friday.
A delightful euchre party was given
by Miss Sturgis, 427 Portland avenue,
Tuesday night.
Tuesday afternoon, ftOm to 6, Mas
fer John Lamprey entertained about
fifty of his Young friends, ranging in
wears from one and half to six, in
honor of his sixth birthday anniversary.
All had merry time, and John con-
cluaed that life is worth living. He
fold a lady he was so glad he was born,
;cause if he hadn't been he wouldn't
have had a party or any presents"
The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent soci-
ETY. give their Fourth annual charity
ball at Standard hall next Tuesday
evening, Nov. 20.
The fair that is to be given at the res
idence of Mrs. w. r. Merriam for the
benefit of the new sguild house prom
Uses to be one of the most attractive
features of the season. Mrs. Merriam
will be assisted by Mesdames Frost,
John Merriam, Pope, Eaton, Wright,
Breed, Driscoli. Brunson, and the
Misses Mary Cooke, Anna Constans,
Lenora Kellogg, Lucy Perrin, Virginia
Perrin. Annie Carpenter Julia Dennegre,
Anna Bunker, Minnie Weide, Hattie
Proctor, Hattie Belote, Edith Hand,
Gussie Pope, Marion Simpson, and the
Misses Peabody and Trott.
The following is a list OF those who
will supervise the charity ball for the
benefit of st. Luke's hospital to be
given at the Ryan hotel next Tuesday
evening: Reception committee. Mes
DANES Dalrymple. Rueben Warner,
Gillian. Stevens, Young, Merriam. E.
A. Young. Cary, Frost, Forepaugh, Tar
box, Newell and White. The floor man
ayers will be Messrs. Patterson, New
port, Proudfit. Bigelow, Foster, Skip
with, Peet. Sibley and James.
Mr.. Cutcheon gave dinner at the
club Friday evening, followed by a
theater party. The guests were Mrs.
Selmes, Misses Gordon, Flandreau,
Alice Forepaugh, Auerbach. Bigelow,
Messrs. l.. E. Newport, J. II. Stuart,
Hon. w. FL. Patterson and Victor Rob-
prison
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Donkey Tails and Favors.

Thursday evening Mrs. Grundy felt
that she must attend the receptiongiven
by the guild of Christ church at Judge
Gilfillan's. and still she did hate to miss
a single moment of the german. She
went TO Judge Gilfilan's early, however,
and found the house filled with members
of the guild. She told Mrs. McMasters
she was glad she had not missed hearing
Mrs. McC1askey sing, and when she had
failed to take the prize for locating the
donkey's tail she told Prof. Wood, and
asked Mrs. Edgerton if it were not so
that the professor won the prize all by
accident. Noticing the hour was grow
il was not until she had spoken with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
BLANKETS
AND
Con1fOItab|es!

500 pairs of White. Scarlet and
Gray Blankets just opened, at two
thirds regular value.
1914 white All-WoOl Aurora
Blankets, worth 1915, for $3.50.
11-4 white Aurora Blankets,
worth $3.50, for S3.25.
1914 Montreal White Blankets,
S4.25
I'D Montreal white, So; usual
price. S6.75.
11-4 Greenville white, worth
$3.50. for So.
PA SOuthdown fine ATWOOD
Blankets, at S6.75.
11-4 Santa Barbara California;
Blankets, at $3.50.
Ia SilveradO fine white Blank
cts, at 1925.
Ia SilyeradO, fancy borders, .ex-
ira heavy. at $3.50.
10-4 Atwood Scarlet Medicated,
$3.50.
LA Arctic AlI-WOOl Scarlet
Blankets, So.
III fine Yellowstone, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

The Alimillo club gave their first re-
ception Wednesday evening at Seibert's
parlors, 2lS East Seventh street, dane
ing commencing at $50 and continuing
till l. Music was furnished by Seibert's
orchestra. There were seventy couples
present. Among those from Minneapo-
lis were the Misses Mccarthy, Morley,
Kent and Murphy: from st. Paul,
Misses Costello, Hartigan. Hillman.
Bolman. Girard and Brown. Dances
will be given every two weeks during
the winter. Their next will take place
Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, the
2Sth, at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
w eudeta bliss.

Last Wednesday afternoon Arson P.
Bateham, of the firm of James & Bate
ham. and Miss Victoria Marie Clum,
daughter of NJ. j. Clum. were married
at the residence OF the brides parents,
near Hlghwood, Rev. S. q. Smith offici-
atlng. The wedding was very quiet,
being attended by only immediate rela-
Edwin DIN Tucker, of st. Paul. was
married to Miss Elizabeth Mary Hay-
man at the residence of the brides
uncle, Frederick Layton. of Milwaukee.
last Wednesday afternoon. After tour
in the East Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker will
reside in st, Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
MRS. GRUNDY's RESUME.

A Week Of Peace Seasoned to- Her
Worldly Taste With IA Large
Amount Of Pleasure.
Mor.lay morning Mr.. Grundy went
North for weeks hunt. and at Mrs.
HoXsie's reception Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Grumpy told Mrs. Moon, who asked
her what made her look so unusually
bright. that Grundy was out OF town for
seven days and she felt as happy
as widow to whom mourning
is becoming. She said 10 MrS.
John Summers g ii was delight
full to see her at home and out again,
and then crossing. the room to where
Mrs. Dibblc stood, asked if she knew
whethor that mauye silk trimmed with
such quantities of handsome passemen-
terie Mrs. Summers wore was q Partisan
gown. Mrs Dibblp said she thought it
was, and asked Mrs. Grundy if she had
ever seen prettier effects produced
than were shown in Mrs. H6Xsie's par
lors that afternoon, with the floral dec
Orations and beautiful gowns worn by
the ladies. Mrs Grundy said she never
had, and expressed the opinion that
black velvet is very becoming to Mrs.
HoXsie. ana that Miss French was eX-
ceedlngly attractive III that Wilte SILK.
Up stairs Mrs. Grundy surprised
Arthur Lawson, who told her his aunt,
Mrs. HoXsie, was going to give him a
party in the evening; that about twenty
of the boys and girls would be there,
and that they would dance, he was sure,
for they always dance at his parties.
Writing 10 Antoiuette that evening
Mrs. Grundy. speaking of the recep-
ton. said: Mrs. HoXsic and Miss
French were assisted in receiving by
Mesdames Nj. n. Gilbert, L. G. Mason,
John Harrington. John White. c. A.
Dibble.J. Il. Edgerton. James GiIlfillan.
John Summers, S. r. McMastprs. J. NJ.
Jaggar: Mesdames Samuel ID. Flagg and
j. l. Beaumont presided at the refresh
ment table. Between 800 and 400 ladies
called during the afternoon Among them
were Mesdames White. Moore. Stick
ney, Fairchild, Perrin, Flagg. Moniort,
Edgerton, Van Slyke. Foster. Gillian.
Metcalf, BurWell. Lightner, Young,
Castle, Marvel. Summers, Beaumont,
Smith, Hutchinson, Bryant. Washing
ton and Weatherby: Misses Perrin.
Thompson. Fairchild, Gillian, Castle,
Gates, Stephenson and Marvel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

church at their rooms in the Forepaugh
block, Friday evening. Cards, chess
and other games were INDUCED in, and
a literary society composed of the MEM
bers of Bethany club and the young
ladies was organized. Among those pres
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Helm,
Miss J. ID. Hess, 0. d. Brown, Miss
Rank, A. j. Briggs, Miss Torrensen,
Miss Hammersly, Misses Matchmaker,
Curnick, Carver. Bishop. Morgan,
Finch, Pierce, Smell and j. H. FouitZ,
f. Pairchild, r. c. Morgan. Mi. and
Mrs. G. l.. johnson, b.. j. Brayton, f.
T., Sheldon and George A. Williams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Pleasure and Prizes.

A very pleasant progressive euchre
party was gwen by Miss Sturgis at her
home, 427 Portland avenue, last Tues
day evening. The house was very pref
tily arranged and around the ten tables
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Curry, MI.
and Mrs. W, S. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
". F. Newell, MIR. and Mrs. E. w. 5.
Jingle, Mai. Bates, Misses Newport,
Dean. Taylor. Auerbach, Elan
drau. Bigelow, Jersey. Hale, Maui
mann, Mann, Cooke. Timberlake,
Ingman, Moves, Dawson, Averif,
Maud Smith: MeSsrs. Hawkes..
Dawson. Stryker. James, Kingsland.
Smith, Peet. Cattell, Gilman. Wander
burgh, Sibley, Borup, Heath. La Mon
The first prizes were won by Miss
Cooke and Mr.. Peet; the lone hand,
Miss Dawson and Mr.. Cattell; the foot
priZes. Miss Dean and Mr.. Hawkes..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
OUR C. C. G. c.
What Is Talked at the Club and
Afternoon Receptions.

Coming out of tire Grand last Friday
night young maaswas heard to say in
tones not unmixed with regret: RIOS
ina Vokes is the only actress ever saw
who can kick high without showing her
legs. Id like to know how she man-
ages it, Easily enough; she wears
divided skirts. They are. cut like
trousers. lace-hOnnced kilt is set on at
the hip, another at the knee, and thus
rugged. she can kick as high as she and
her audience please and show nothing
but a puzzle Of pretty laceS.
Not so much as a glimpse
of her stocking goes with it. She was
the first actress to adopt divided skirts
on the stage. and she found so much
solid comfort in the freedom OF move
ment they allow that She now wears
them OFF the stage as well. In the midst
OF cyclone her skirts would not blow
over her head and she can lit her
dress to her neck crossing muddy
street without a single concern for the
inQuiSitive eyes OF the "horrid men
around her.
-
They do say the dears tipple even at
ladies' lunchtonS, in fact that III this IN
exclusive feminine society. 1t was a
voting married woman, who lately re-
firing from luncheon, followed
Hogarth's line of beauty walking from
The door to her carriage, and when She
fell stepping into her carriage. the
friend with her exclaimed for the beneht
of a passer-bv: Poor thing! You al
ways did have such weak ankles
Thursday evening a rosebud, who was
to attend the german at Barnard schooi
house the following evening. described
the way she and her sister buds prepare
for a party. 'Oh. DEAR said she, Il
wish it were tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Then l. and | will be com
ing home from school, and we ii be gig
Cling and just killing ourselves over
the fun we're going to have: then we ii
come home and take out the things
we're going TO wear: and then we II
have to yet through dinner somehow:
and then we'll study and talk for
awhile until about 4 o'clock. anu thtn
We'll commence 10 get ready. wen
put on cur wrappers and SKIP down 10
the supper table first;> we'll only
eat little. lust as fast as we
can. and then we'll be excused and
run up Sairs and tumble over each
other and hug each other and giggle
and just kill ourselves to think OF the
good time we'll have, and then We'll
put on our dresses aud everything. and
tumble into the carriage and then We'll
lie there, and then the music will be 81
nice and the boys will be 50 nice-oh,
won't we just kill ourselves and
ddnce.'
"Umphw commented her younger
brother, that's all girls arc good for,
to dance and gigglc and kill them
Selves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
A Church Diversion.

The Young Peoples association, of
the Central Park NJ. E. church, gave the
first of a series of bi-weekly entertain
ments in the Sunday school rooms f RI
day evening. Abo $50 were present
and enjoyed the following programme,
rendered by members of the club:
Violin and piano duet. by Messrs.
Straight and Palmer: vocal solo, by
Miss Mabon; ''The Doom of Claudius
and Cynthia. "cornet solo, A. S. John
son; essay, salt and Sand" Mr.. Stev-
ems; bass solo, Mr.. LangrelI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
The PhilomatheanC,,b

The. PhilomatlIean club of the First
Universalist church met with Miss Ella
Richards Thursday evening, Nov. Is.
The programme for the evening was as
follows: Reading, Mr.. Ricketts,: speech,
Mr.. Russell; essay, Mr.. Greene: recita-
ton, Miss Browne. Among those
present were Mesdames Vail, Lewis
and richards; Misses Burdick. Cary.
Rock, Brown. Upham, Sowden, Whit
rey: Messrs. Vail. Van YORK, Greene.
Brand, Russell, White, ricketts,, Stivers.
Parmelee and Diebert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
On the Quiet.

st. Mary's church was the scene of a,
quiet wedding Wednesday morning.
when the Rev. Father Collier united in
marriage G. L. Twohy and Miss Julia
Brown, of $50 Conway street. After,
the ceremony wedding breakfast was
given at the residence of the brides,
parents, at the conclusion of which the
young couple left for the East.