St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
NOTABLE EVENTS.

NOTABLE EVENTS.
The banquet rendered the Presby-
terrain Alliance of st. Paul by the MIN
neapolis Presbyterian alliance Tuesday
evening at the Westminster church
was very brilliant event. Prof. George
T.. MacLean presided in an able manner
over the feast, while John Dorner, the
popular caterer, assisted by an efficient
corps, were III charge of the banquet.
The parlOrS presented beautiful ap-
pearance when the 200 guests present
were seated at the numerous tables i'll
the spacious reception room. At the con-
rluSion of the banquet Prof. George Il.
MacLean in the most felicitous Ian
guage welcomed the st. PauliteS to the
city, vowed eternal friendship to the
Sanity City with all the ardOr of an old
topper, and his sentiment was applauded
10 the echo. Hon. j. w. Cochran, of st.
proved him quite brilliant humoriSt,
and concluded his short and pithy adj
dress with a story that brought down
The house. 1t was to this effect: In
The High school in the SANITY City a
few days ago, among other questions
asked, was, Now, where was st. Paul
born?" and the answer came at once in
"Tarsus;" but before a second had
passed away little imp at the bottom
Of the class yelled out: "That's where
Minneapolis got left"
The masquerade ball given on
Wednesday evening by the Divert club
at Malcolm'S dancing academy was
characterized with beautiful and unique
costumes. The costumes of the ladies
was especially elegant, while those of
gentlemen were remarkable for the pro-
duction Of novel effects. Some capital
Cinnamon were produced, las well as Jest
erS, courtiers, sailors and soldiers. The
revelry was prolonged far into the night,
and every one went home after spend
ing pleasant and happy evening. The
reception committee consisted of q. j.
Skarness and f. 0. Renard. A. David
son acted efficiently as the marshal of
the floor. The next entertainment of
the Divert club will be gotten up on
grand scale. On the programme will be
literary entertainment of tirst-clasS
order, including music and recitations.
This will be followed later by grand
ball. 1t will take place on the evening
of March II at Malcolm'S hall.
The first annual reunion of Company
c, Second regiment M. n. G. (Scandi-
navian rifles will be given at DANA
hall on next Wednesday evening. The
programme is very large and includes
music, literature and singing. An
elaborate banquet will be served
during the evening. The company
was mustered out Aug. IL, 1874,
and has had the four following
captains during that period: w. L.
Rambusch, Hjalmar Eyer, George H.
johnson and p. p. Swanson. The com
mittee on arrangements are: George
II. Johnson, John Lundberg, A. B.
Flisness, John Peterson and S. ii.
Moha.
The calico leap year party given at
Turner hall Wednesday evening by the
ladies of the West Turner Damen
Verein was the most successful event
of the season in the way of leap year
events. About seventy-fve ladies Sc
lected their chest men" for the grand
march, and the few gentlemen who
represented wall flowers" were soon
outside of the ball room. The dancing
began at $50 and continued until about
2 O'Clock In the morning. The costumes
of the ladies' were very handsome and
unique, and most of the gentlemen
wore calico necktie or an apron.
The Tam O'Shanter club will give
musicale, literary and social on Tuesday
evening, March Is, at Curtiss hall. The
reception will commence at 7:30 and the
exercises at O'clock. Among the
many well known and prominent artists
who will take part in the entertain
ment are: Prof. G. johnson, President
Mckay, Rev. j. d. Burwell, d. D., p. l..
Simson, William Nesbitt and Mckenzie.
Dancing will follow, to which Danz'S
orchestra will furnish music
There was very enjoyable concert
given Thursday night at the residence
of Isaac Cheney, in ST. Anthony Park,
for the benefit of st. Anthony Park
Congregational church. The choir of
Westminster church took part, consist
ing of Miss Susie Mckay, soprano;
Mrs. f. S. Mackey, alto; w. B. Heath.
tenor; DR.. S. S. Mackey, bass, as
sisted by DR.. w. N. Murray, 'cellist. II.
j. Proctor acted as general director.
The financial results are very salts
factory to those who had this affair in
charge.
Rev. Robert Christie, D. D., made
short but interesting address. He was
followed by Dr.. Burwell, the pastor
the church, who spoke eloquently upon
the subject of John Calvin" The re-
manning part of the evening was given
up to remarks from Edward O'Neill Il.
H. Dickson, r. f. MacLaren and John
Williams. The Manchester college quar-
tette rendered some fine selections
which added to the pleasures of the
evening.
Mrs. Harry Croffut gave very pleas
ant party at her home, 2S05 Seventeenth
avenue south, last Saturday evening
week, in honor of her niece, Miss Daisy
nf 10
spent with cards and music. A very
nice supper was served at 1920. Among
those present were: Messrs. Harry
BeSter, Oscar Richardson, Charlie FultZ.
Misses Jennie and Cora Cole, Fifer,
Blanche and Harry Croffut.
Henry L. Steinhauser and Miss
Ina Thompson were welded at the
home of the BRIDES sister, 81 Third
street south, by Rev. Dr.. Burwell.
The bride wore pearl-colored satin, or
namented with lilies of the valley.
Misses Katie Latham and Daisy Thomp-
son, bridesmaid and maid of honor. were
attired in cream satin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steinhauser will commence housekee D.
ing at once in the city.
a surprise was rendered Mrs. William
Wilson Friday evening at her home,
1881 Eighteenth avenue south, by
party of friends. The evening was de-
voted to dancing, after which all excel
lent supper was served. Among those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs.
Brown, Misses Cora Cole, Cyle, Harm,
Raymon; Messrs. Holley, Mutt, Paris,
Jaske, Waldo, Wilson.
The Nicollet Lodge No. 4G, K. of p,
with forty charter members, has been
organized in the Eighth ward. The
officers elected are as follows: George