St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
THESE ENJOY THEMSELVES.
Social and Musical Diversions of
a Big City.

Social and Musical Diversions of
Big City.
"There is a noticeable change in the
number of society events" remarked
Frank DanZ, Jr., yesterday, "and the
musicians of the orchestra have begun
to complain of the small number of So
cial happenings. The season is about
over, and it is quite probable that no
events OF Importance will occur in Min
neapolis social circles after the present
week. The long winter and spring
have been very gay, and the events
have been numerous.p
~
M1CHlGANDERS BANQUET.
The first annual banquet of the Mich
iganders, a newly organized society in
Minneapolis, occurred last night at the
west, and was an exceedingly pleasant
event. The gathering was very large,
the members of the assocla-
ton, with a few invited guests
from st. Paul. The people be-
gan to assemble at the reception
room at $50, where an informal recep-
ton was held until $50 o'clock, after
which the guests repaired to the ban
quet hall and an elaborate banquet was
heartily partaken. At the conclsion of
the banquet the following toasts were
responded to: Michigan, My Michi
gam" j. c. Seeley; ''Michigan-Her
Lumber Interest," S. G. Hall; .'Michi-
ganaD.etroit, the City of the
the Garden of the North l.. A. Condit;
tages," G. F. Harris; Michigan, Her
Daughters" DR.. E. J. Gibson. The re-
mainder of the evening was pleasantly
passed in both vocal and instrumental
music, singing and social intercourse.
The event was very brilliant, and was
all that could be desired by the most
Sanguine members.
BENEFIT CONCERT.
The musical entertainment given at
the residence of Hon. w. ID. Washburn
last evening for the benefit of the Home
opathic hospital was great financial
success. The number of guests was
very large, and the evening was
enJoyably passed in listening to
the musical programme, which
was executed by number
of prominent local artists. The exer-
cises opened with a piano and organ
duet-"Volturno," from midsummer
Nights Dream, ''by Mrs. Gleason and
Mr.. Morse; followed by song, bright
Star of Love-" Miss Mckay; a mando-
lin solo, spanish Waltz" Miss IRE
fethen; duet, "Song of the
Birds" Mrs. Grosskopf an Miss
Sprague; piano solo, (a) Pol
onaise, op. 26-1, Chopin (b) Die Rhein
berger. MIR. PetZet; quartette, Ave
Maria" Abt, Carol club; song, ASK
Nothing More of Me-" Marzais, Miss
May; violin solo, ''Legende," Wien
u +,.ia
Ply the Maiden" Bonoldi, Mrs. Gross
kopf, Miss Mckay and Miss Sprague;
romance (piano, organ and violin), st.
Saens. Mrs. Gleason, Miss Trefethen
and Mr.. Morse: quartette, ''Fidelin,"
Brahms, Carol club; piano duet, Span
lsh Dances" Moszkowsbi. The house
was tastefully adorned with flowers and
presented very beautiful sight.
CHORUS REHEARSAL.
The first rehearsal of the Exposition
chorus took place at Dyer's music hall
last evening. Prof. r. Stempf di-
rected. The attendance was very
large, about 100 being present. Mendel-
sohn's ''Walpurgisnight' was rehearsed
and passed off very well. The next re-
hearsal will occur at tie same place on
the members of the Apollo Glee club
will be present and take part in the eX-
erciSeS.
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL NOTES.
Gus F. Hall, formerly of this city, has
accepted position as instructor in the
Detroit conservatory of music.
Miss Mary Farnham will be married
tonight to Mr.. McCrysle at the resi-
dence of E. H. Quincy. 1904 Grand
avenue. Rev. F. B. Wells will perform
the usual ceremony.
The theater and ball given at Turner
hall Sunday night was pleasant event
and was well attended. Danz'S OrcheS-
ira furnished the music for the dane
ing which commenced at 10 o'clock
and lasted until in the morning.
The Mystic Shrine order will give a
dance and banquet at Curtis hall on
May 25. A large number of invitations
have been sent out and a delightful
time may be expected. The music for
the occasion will be furnished by
DanZ's orchestra.
A May day ball will occur at the
Eighth ward relief hall on Friday even
ing.
L. Fl. Lawler, 2511 Twenty-third ave-
nue. south, is confined to his home with
a severe attack of quincy.
Loren w. Rossiter, proprietor of the
Stanley house, Chippewa Falls, Wis,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Minnie Howe, of Litchfield, is
being entertained by Miss Mary Ogden,
1904 Third avenue south.
S. M. Brown, of Fayette, Mo-, is
spending few days in the city.
Judge Rea returned yesterday from a
trip through the Southern states.
E. j. Davenport left last evening for
the East.
Sig. Montinelli will give a mandolin
concert at Harmonic hall May 25.
A musicale will be given at Dyer's
music hall May Is by Miss Lillian Rowe
and her pupils, assisted by Mrs. G. S..
Butler and Willard Patten.
A series of concerts will be given at
the First Congregational church on May
IA and % and June 1 by Charles Il.