St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

doubt. prove of worth and benefit to many
Beginning Oct / a school for working girls
Is to be opened, OF which Mrs. E. A. Russell
VIII be manager and Mrs. Jasper Gibbs in
structor. There will be three sessions during
the week. to be held evenings.
Rev. aud Mrs. S. W. Sample were at home
Wednesday evening and pleasantly enter
tanned goodly number of the members and
friends of All Souls church. Among the
features of entertainment, and one that is
always delight to the listener, was the
singing of Miss Maud Timer. who kindly rem
dered to selections.
L. Paulson, who expects soon to start for
Europe. entertained ST. Anthony Lodge l. O.
.. F., No. 4, Saturday evening at the lodge
rooms. The attendance was large and the
entertainment of an excellent character, in
Guiding experimenting, refreshments and q
social time generally.
Rev. David S. McCaslin has arrived in the
city from Huron, 5. D., and will occupy the
pulpit of his new charge, Bethlehem Presby-
terrain church. He comes well recommended
from his old church in Huron. and will I'M
doubleday prove quite an addition to the
Minneapolis clergy.
u. ). Geiser, for several years a resident of
this city, and formerly connected with the
Spectators subscription department, left this
being called there by the serious illness of
his sister. He may remain there per-
manently.
The Association Pleasure club, which is
composed of members of the defunct Ivy
Leaf club. gave successful hop at Associa-
ton hall Friday night. The boys propose to
give fortnighty hops in the above named
hall during the coming winter
Those who have been entertained for some
time past by Mrs. +. G. Barrows have re-
turned to their homes: Waldo Danforth and
wife, Bergen Point, N. j.; j. Ii. Clark and
wife, Window, Mimi, and Mrs. II. j. Plum
mer, Graceville. Mimi.
The Mahtowah club has completed an ar
rangement for series of eight dances to be
given in the Dew Century Music hall during
the winter. These will be given one every
three weeks and the first is to occur Nov. 3.
n. NJ. Baker and wife, OF ST. Peter. Mimi,
s. IL. Baker, wife and daughter. OF Rapidan,
and Miss Lizzie Hammitt, of Mankato, who
were guests of Eugene Baker and family part
OF the week, have returned TO their homes.
Miss Fanny Davenport, accompanied by her
husband, Melbourne Mcdowell, has spentthe
greater part of the week in The city, She has
been witness in the libel suits brought
against her by Messrs. Lotto and Williams
A social was given last evening by the con-
gregaUon of Bethlehem Presbyterian church
at the residence of David Hunter. 81 West
Twenty-sixth street A pleasant time and a
good attendance were results
ARRANGEMENTS for the annual ball of the
hnlghts OF Labor association arc under way,
a committee Tor that purpose having been re
Gently appointed. The ball will be held at
Labor Temple, Oct. IL.
W. r. CLARK, who has presided for some
time behind the clerk desk at the Winds )r
hotel, sewers his connection with that house
Oct. l, and will go to Tacoma.
Several of the university friends of Miss
Hattie Rose were entertained at her home at
Hamllne Monday evening A delightful time
was enjoyed by all present.
Malcolm's Dancing academy will have its
annual opening reception at its hall ZIG
Hennepin avenue, Lyceum Theater building
next Friday evening.
Hon. A. A. Savage. OF Maine, supreme die
tator of the Knights of Honor, is expected to
visit the Minneapolis orders next Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss May Murphy and brother Augustine,
who have been visiting friends in the city for
some little time, have returned to their home
at Duluth.
A social dance was given Tuesday evening
at Plummer Post hall. calling forth good
attendance and resulting in a pleasant time.
Reports from W. S. Pearson, clerk of the
board of education. who is still ill in the
East, are to the effect that he is improving
The annual ball of the Lurline Boat club is
to be held some time in October, the dale for
which will be announced later.
Harlow Gale and family, who have spent
the summer at their lake home, are now at
their home on the island
j. S. Funk, of 1913 Eighth avenue south, is
confined to his house by illness