St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

successful event in every way. The
concert was under the direc-
ton of Carl V. L.achmund.
DR.. Louis Mas, the eminent
Boston piano virtuoSo made his first APP
pearance in this city and was greeted
with rounds of applause from the large
and enthusiastic audience. Gle was
ably assisted by local talent, among
them being Miss StOddard. Mrs. Nun
roe, and MeSSrS. Elliot and MunrOe.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew of st.
PauPS church gave musicale on Thurs
day evening, in the parlorS of the
church, for the benefit of the choir of
the brotherhood. Prof. ii. T.. ZOch, Miss
Olive Frimstead and DIR. Charles Strach-
auer, all prominent SolOSts, took the
leading part of the programme, which
MAS 4 very enjoyable one. The piano
solo by Prof. Zoch was received by re-
peated demonstrations of approval by
the audience. which was small but APP
preciatlve.
The attendance was quite small at
the concert rendered Mr.. Whitm0re on
Monday evening at Dyer'S music hall,
and was FAR from the success that had
been anticipated by the benefce'S most
SaHgHine friends, who were in charge
of the musical event. Nevertheless
those present were given grand muSi-
cal treat by the local artists who had
volunteered their services to make the
event success.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Mclean celebrated
the thirty-tifth anniversary of their we'd
ding Thursday evening. About thirty
five couples were present and took an
a:tive part i'll making the affair pleas
ant event. The host, and hostess re-
Ceiyed many beautiful and useful pres
entS from the guests, among which were
an elegant five-carat diamond pin, a
silver water set and costly picture.
The PhantaSmagoria club held meet
ing "Wednesday night, followed by a
dance in the Eighth Ward Relief hall.
As the shades of night were falling fast,
John III. DOrner, the Well-knoWn caterer,
was admitted into the secrets and men,
bership of this club with the awful
name, and afterwards was seen taking
part III the pleasant hop that ensued.
The dramatic entertainment given i'm
the parlOrS of the First Unitarian church
asst "Wednesday evening was sue cess
full event i'll point of attendance. 1.-The
Sleeping Car" farce by W. ID. How
ellis. and "A Cup of Tea" comedietta
in three acts, was most Successfully car
ried out to the satisfaction of the large
and attentive audience.
Invitations are out for the social dance
to tie given by the Minneapolis police
department at Harmonic hall next Mon
day evening, Feb. Is. Dancing will
commence at $50 to the music of Danz'
orchestra. a very enjoyable time is
sure to be had at this hop, as it is al
ways success and one of the events of
the season.
An elegant calico party will be given
next Tuesday, Feb. II, by Court Henne-
pin 749S, A. .. F., at the G. A. R. hall,
corner Twentieth and Washington ave-
nues north. The grand march will
promptly take place at $50 p. m. The
committee of arrangements are T. 10
REM. DIR. L. He Monahan and E. C.
Crosby. ~
The Garrick club gave a dramatic
event at Dania hall on Wednesday even
ing, for the benefit of Grace church.
I'm Honor Bound," an original play,
and The Spectre Bridegroom, or a
Ghost In Spite of HIMSELF were pre-
sented to large and appreciatiye audi
ence in a highly dramatic style.
The ladies of the Emmanuel Baptist
church. corner of Twenty-second street
and Bloomington avenue, gave pleas
ant social entertainment OIL "Wednesday
evening. The ladies of the society
served delightful supper during the
evening, which was very pleasant fea-
ture of the entertainment.
The New York association heIdlltheir
regular monthly entertainment at Cur
tiSS' hall on Wednesday evening" The
exercises opened with reading, singing,
ETC., followed by social dance, in
which a large number took part in the
festivities, which lasted until midnight.
On Friday evening week large party
of friends surprised Miss Maggie and
Jennie Mclaughlin at their home, 1855
Twenty-fourth street south, where they
spent very pleasant evening in dane
ing, cards, music, and refreshments be-
ing also served.
A.vocal and instrumental concert and
corn supper will be given tomorrow
evening at &. A. r. hall. corner Wash
ingten and Twentieth avenues north.
The event is under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of st. Andrews NJ.
Z. church.
An inform al discussion on the subject
of "Waste" was the order of the meet
ing held by the Young Mems alliance in
the parlOrS of the Plymouth church on
Monday evening. The attendance was
very small. c. III. Chadburn presided.
The dance given by the German club
Thursday evening last at Malcolm's was
delightful event. The display of
costumes was very elegant, and the
music furnished by Danz's orchestra
was in harmony with the occasion.
The Eclectic club will give masquer-
ade ball next Saturday evening at DANA
hall. Excellent music has been secured,
and good time is expected. The COM
mittee in charge is S. NJ. Lind, G. X.
johnson and n. Q. Munson.
III. T. Finn and wife were given
pleasant surprise Thursday evening at
their home, at $40 Third avenue south,
by party of intimate friends. The
evening was devoted to dancing. music
and other social festivities.
The Young Ladies' society, of the
Plymouth chuIch,gave pleasant enter
tainment on Wednesday evening. Re-
freShments were served in the latter
part of the evening, which added to the
pleasures of the evening.
The West Turner society will give a
grand ball next Tuesday evening at
Washington north. The event promises
to be of more than usual interest, and
large crowd is expected.
The Minneapolis lodge No. u, A. 0.
U. W., gave basket social Friday
evening at Plummer post hall, corner
of Washington and First avenues north.
The evening was passed in singing reci-
tationS and dancing.
At the residence of Mr.. Sanford, 142S
Sixth street southeast, pleasant social
was enjoyed by about forty couple on
Thursday evening. The entertainment
was under the auspices of the Holy
Trinity church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burch, 100 Central Park