St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-13
SAINT PAUL.
PASSED A PLEASANT EVENING
Society Event Enjoyed by Hosts of
Merrymakers.

merry 1IldkcfS.
The piano recital, given by E. c.
Murdoch, assisted by Miss Hattie Brush
and A. Aamold, at Dyer music
rooms last evening, was attended by
large and appreciative audience. Miss
Brush's singing, as on all occasions,
was enthusiastically received. She
was never heard to better advantage
than in Pinsuiti'S 1.-The Raft" and Mr..
Aamold fully sustained the reputation
he has gained as an artist of rare abil-
itv. Mr.. Murdoch delighted his lis
teners and displayed his versatility
with BeethOven's sonata Pattulique,"
four selections from Schuman and a
nocturne and impromptu from Chopin.
UNIVERSALISTs AT A DANCE.
The Young Peoples society of the
Uniyersalist church gave dance and
oyster supper last evening, the proceeds
going to the fund of the Ladies' Aid
society. About 100 young people danced
the hours away until the small hours OF
the morning. Among those present
were: Rev. and Mrs. Vail, Mr.. and
Mrs. Upham, Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Harper. Miss Ella Richards, c. B. Davis,
Mrs. Rohrer, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards and daughter,
William Bickel and daughters, DR.. and
Mrs. Glidden, Miss Rock, Miss Burdick,
Miss Dorsey, Mr.. Ingham, Mr.. Nutting.
Mr.. Bryant, Mr.. Bierce, Mrs. Lamb.
The society will meet next Thursday
evening at the residence of Miss Carey
on ROndO street..
BEAUTY IN BOOTHS.
The French fair at the Market hall at
tracted another large crowd last even
ing. 1t was good night for the young
ladies with chances, and they were not
slow in taking advantage of the OPP
pOTtunity presented, All the booths
did flourishing trade, and there were
no complaints from the ladies in charge
on the score of uncharitablenesS. The
man at the wheel of fortune had smile
on his face which told palmer than
words, that things were coming his way.
There was a good deal of quiet voting
done for the most popular candidate
for congress-, and the vote stand
ing at the close OF the polls was Sni-
der. JOG: Rice, 103. The French band
enlivened the evening hours by playing
some of its choicest selections. The
dining room was well patrOniZed during
the evening, many being attracted
there just to get taste of French cook
ing. Capt. S. p. Snider, of MinneapO-
lis, candidate for congress, paid visit
to the fair and dISburSed his small
change lavishly among the several
booths.
F. X. Moosbrugger and T. j. st.
German are contesting for gold
headed cane at the West st. Paul table.
Officers Lynch and Corrick would also
like to sport a gold-headed cane, but
only one of them can win it. p. S.
DeSlauvierS and John Mcmahon are
running for a silver water pitcher. A
sewing machine Is to be given to the
most deserving lady, the candidates
being Mrs. Joseph Chapdelaine and
Miss Mary Leduc.
THE IVY LEAF SOCIAL CLUB.
The second social party of the Ivy
Leaf Dancing club was given at Society
hall, Drake block, last evening. There
were 100 couples in attendance and a
programme of eighteen numbers was
the music, Prof. damon acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. The following were
the committees:
Floor-W. j. Reagan. T. ]. Strait,
J. j. Gleason, A. J. O'Brien.
Reception-T. J. Burke, James DAILY,
James O'Gorman, A. NJ. Outrage.
Arrangement - L. Naughton, j.
Lynch. J. J. Regain, J. Conroy.
This is the fourth season of the Ivy
Leaf club entertainments, which are al
ways as SOciable as they are delightful.
The club officers are: President, w. J.
Preston; vice president. A. J. damon;
secretary, VIM. j. Murphy; treasurer,
James A. Young.
.co Many want ads in Sundays GLOBE