St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

bert NcSSen, Mr.. ana MIS-. w. !. hOlpH,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon M. Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Dr.
Simpson. Misses Seaton and Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Wilcox, Mr.. and Miss Owen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Sutherland, MI. and Mrs.
G. B. \Nillett.
The Levi Butler Camp No. 5, Sons Of
Veterans, will give social entertain
ment at the q. A. r. hall, corner OF
Washington and Twentieth avenues
north, next Friday evening. A special
car on the Bloomington line will run at
the close of the dance to accommodate
those attending from the South side.
The ladies will serve homemade sup
per at midnight. Good music mas been
engaged, and a pleasant time is assured.
A dime social will be given tomorrow
by the members OF Minnehaha Lodge
No. 26, United Order of Honor, at Odd
Fellows hall, 242S Harrison street
northeast Reading by Mrs. jennie
Porter, ALE Ketchum, Ella MetZger and
j. w. MetZger; music and singing by
Prof. G. W. Edwards, Mrs. Simpson and
the Presbyterian church choir, led by
w. H. Gulick, will be among the feat
ureS of the evening.
The Faust club gave the sixth dance
of the second series at Malcolm'S dane
ing academy OH Thursday evening, and
was enjoyed by large and select
party. The toilets of the ladies were
very handsome, and upon the floor pre-
Sented beautiful appearance. Dane
ing began at $50 to the music Of Danz's
orchestra ami continued until midnight.
The first annual reunion of the Sec
ond regiment M. N. G. Scandinavian
Rifles was given at Dania hall last
Wednesday evening. The evening was
entirely devoted to dancing, after which
an elegant banquet was served. George
II. johnson officiated as master OF cere-
monies in an efficient manner.
Another of the series of concerts will
be given by Danz'S orchestra at Har-
monia hall this afternoon. These con-
certs have been attended by large and
appreciative audiences, and it is hoped
that the attendance will still increase
and give the boys a neat little sum for
benefit.
The Tam O'Shanter club will give an
entertainment at Curtis hall Tuesday
evening. M. V. Little, Rev. d. j. Bur
we'll and P. l.. Simson, of the Caledon-
ian club, are on the programme. Miss
Susie Mckay will sing,sand dancing will
wind up the evenings entertainment.
c. 4. BerWin, the halter at 523 Nicol-
let avenue, was recently rendered re-
ceptiOn by his friends on his return
from New York city, where he has been
on business. Music and singing was
among the pleasant enJoyments OF the
evening. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour gave party to
number of friends Monday evening at
their residence, Thirty-second avenue
north and Eighteenth street. The Oc-
casOn was the anniversary of the hosts
fortieth birthday, and it was made
memorable by many presents.
The first of the new series of concerts
by Prof. Lock was given on Monday
evening at No. 322 Nicollet. The con-
cert was a great success and was salts
factory to both the large and apprecia-
tive audience and the master and his
pupils who performed.
Rev. w. w. Satterlee was rendered
reception at Plummer post hall last
Thursday evening. Rev. G. A. Van
Anda made the address of welcome.
The Fisk Quartette club and the Eighth
Ward Prohibition club furnished music
for the occasion.
Charles w. Hills, of the printing
house OF Harrison 81 Smith, was Monday
evening rendered an informal reception
election as delegate to the 1nterna-
tional Typographical Union convention
at Kansas City.
The alumni and old students of the
new university met last evening at the
West hotel to complete the organization
of a fellow association. The meeting
was attended by a large and enthusiastic
number, and the object was acted upon
favorably.
A dance will be given tonight by the
Turner's Hall society at their hall, cor
her of Washington and Fifth avenues
north. DanZ'S orchestra will render
some fine selections during the progress
of the dance. All are cordially invited.
The Young Ladies' Missionary
society, of Centenary church, had a
meeting Tuesday evening at the house
of Miss Clara Blake, on Mount Curve
avenue. Retire. shmentS were served
and pleasant time enjoyed.
The masquerade ball was given at
Peterson hall last evening by the South
siderS. The costumes were quite unique,
and represented various figures. Crit
fin & Murphy'S orchestra furnished the
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lussier. of 1913 Union
street, east division, celebrated their
tenth anniversary of their wedding Fri
day evening. Cards and refreshments
were among the enjoyments of the
evening.
A popcorn social was given Friday
evening in the hall on the corner of
large number was present, and a
pleasant time was the programme.
The Merry Eight have announced
fbair iptaptiOp of oiUiDu GRAND halI
Easter Monday evening, April 2, at
Window hall. Music will be furnished
by SAVERS full orchestra.
Rev. w. r. Chase, of the First Bap-
fist church, held a pastors reception on
Tuesday afternoon at his residence on
Harmon Place. Refreshments were
served from 3 to s.
The reunion of the veterans of the
First regiment, Minnesota volunteer,
will be held at the residence of N. f.
Warner, 40 Eighth street south, next
Friday evening.
Charlie Freeman, a member of Danz'S
orchestra, was recently given pleasant
surprise on his fortieth birthday, and
was presented with a handsome gold
ring.
W. E. Jeffries lodge, U. 0. of H., gave
the second of a series of dances last
Tuesday evening at A. o. U. w. hall on
Twenty-sixth street and First avenue
south.
On Tuesday evening next the Mime
apolis chapter of Rose Croix will give it's
fourth annual reception at the residence
of G. W. Davidson, 81 Highland avenue.
The people of the Eighth ward en-
jcyed a masquerade ball Thursday
evening at their hall on the corner of
Lake street and Stevens avenue.
Miss Jennie Pease, with the assist
a pleasant part of the event.
The wedding of Fred Lorenz to Miss
Edith T., Rail will take place at the