St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
SOCIAL EUTURITTES.

SOCIAL FUTURITIES.
One of the choicest entertainments
which have been given In st. Paul for
a long time is to take place here Nov. A,
under the auspices of the Ladies' COM
mittee having in charge the st. Paul
subscription to the American church at
Berlin. Mrs. President Cleveland is
treasurer of the fund which is being
raised for the purpose of building this
church, and is very much interested in
the work. Miss Cora cambridge of
this city, who received part of her
musical education in Berlin, and there
fore knows that city well. has under
taken to manage the affair here, and
is proceeding with much energy and
success. She has gained the good will
of some of the best amateur and pro-
fessiOnal musical talent of the city, and
is thus enabled to accomplish q double
purpose, namely: afford the lovers
of music a rare treat, and give to the
subscription TO the church building at
Berlin a decided impetus. The neceS-
Sity for a church for the American res
identS of the German capitol, will be
seen when it is stated that there are al
ways in that city about 1,000 students
and young women, getting the bene-
fits of the German University
and other schools during the educational
period of their lives. Rev. DIR. Stuck
enberg is the pastor in charge of the
church, and was himself in this country
to advance the enterprise for about three
months of the present year. 1t is hoped
that 81 900 will be raised in st. Paul, as
by so doing a pew would be forever set
apart for the residents of st. Paul who
may be for longer or shorter time liv-
ing in Berlin. The efforts of Miss Balm
bridge ought to meet with favor upon
all sides, for it is certainly worthy of
every ones sympathy and cOmmenda-
ton. AS is well known, Englishmen
everywhere wh1n upon the Continent
or in foreign countries can generally
find an English church, but it is rare
that Americans who desire to do so can
worship in church where all the sur
rOundings shall remind them of home.
The church in Berlin is to be entirely
undenOminatiOnal, fifteen different de-
nominations having been represented
among the original membership when
il organized. Those who take part in
this concert are Mrs. Hermann Schef-
fer, Miss Katherine Gordon. Samuel A.
Baldwin, ID. f. COlville, Herr Jacob
Reuter-, Christ church choir and the
Beethoven string Quartette.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam NettletOn, corner Randolph street
and Lexington avenue, will be the scene
of a notable event next Wednesday
evening at o'clock. at which time their
daughters, Miss Julia Nettleton and
Miss Louise NettletOn, will be married
Miss Julia to Alonzo j. Whitman, of
Duluth, and Miss Louise to Waldo
Grant Payne, OF st. Paul. The we'd
ding will be entirely private affair.
Cards have been sent out for the recep-
ton from $50 to $50 o'clock.
Gregory s. Parker, of the New York
Life Insurance building, have issued in
vitationS for social entertainment to
be given at the Minnesota club next
Monday evening. VI illiam Ii. Beers,
president of the New York Life lnsur-
ance company. and several other prOmi-
nent New York gentlemen and great
many st. Paul men will be entertained.
The ST. Paul German club will hold
its annual meeting for the election of
officers and new members at the Look
out, Summit and W estern avenues, on
Tuesday evening next at 8 O'Clock.
There is general flutter over the cleo
ton Of new members, for membership
in the club is highly priced.
A programme consisting of tableaux,
songs. and a bright little cOmedietta,
entitled Little Red Ridinghood," has
been prepared by the children Of st.
Peters Sunday school, aud will be pre-
sented Oh next Tuesday evening at the
Guild rooms of the church, corner East
Fourth and Maple streets.
The ladies of the Homeopathic Hos
pital Aid society viii hold their second
annual entertainment on "Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. g, in the Harris thea
ter. Notice will be given later of the
programme to be presented.
By order of the president, all men,
berS of the Columbia Eucre club are re-
ouested to meet at the residence of J.
S. Mackey, $50 Laurel avenue, WedneS-
day evening, Oct %, for the purpose Of
organizing for the winter.
The Yale alumni will hold their an
nual BANQUET at tho Minnesota club on
Thursday next There are about forty
Yale men IN st. Paul and about sixty in
Minneapolis. At least Seventy-five are
expected at the dinner.
The members of the Columbia Euchre
club are requested to meet at the resi-
dence of J. S. Mackey, 600 Laurel ave-
hue, "Wednesday evening, Oct. %, tor
the winter. By order Of secretary, j.
s. Mackey.
Arrangements are now being made
for a benefit performance at the Harris
theater on the evening of Nov. 6 in aid
of the homeopathic hospital. Many
prominent ladies are interested in the
event.
The st. Luke's Aid society will meet
on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. SO, at the
residence of Mrs. Cumbey, No. 307 Ohm
Sted street.
On Friday evening next r. Harry
Evans, professor of dancing, will have
an opening soiree at Central hall.
The st. Luke's aid society will meet
with Mrs. Cumbey, 307 Olmsted street,
on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. %.
Gen A. l.. Chetla;n. of Chicago, will
read paper before the Loyal legion at
their meeting Nov. 6.
The Utica club gives their third social
hop Friday evening, Oct. %, at the old
Aulxer Post hall