St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

by the Germania Turnverein. Monday
evening. The committee have now fin
lShed the arrangements to secure the
success of the ball beforehand, and have
everything ready to give all present
chance to enjoy themselves. The ball
will not be an actually public affair, as
only those who have subscribed for
tickets beforehand will be admitted, but
even up to date the sale Of tickets has
been so great as to make large attend
sance guaranteed fact, and if all at
tending do not enjoy themselves it will
not be the committees fault. The dec
orationS will be unique. Large pictures
of cOmical figures will cover all the walls
and the stage will be transformed
into a large champagne bottle, from
which the shining section of the society
will emerge that evening and will sing
song especially written and composed
for the OCCASION. The gymnastic Sec
ton will appear as NEUROLOGICAL statues
representing some of the heroes of that
era. In the tower hall a. band dressed
as German peasants will furnish the
music, while in the upper and main hall
sSeibert's orchestra will entertain with
sweet music. Only masked persons
will be admitted to the floor of the hall,
/ the galleries being reserved for specta-
tors. All things necessary to make peo-
pie enjoy themselves will be present.
g Among the many parties of Monday
night will be cotiiion under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the First Universalist Church at West
moreland hall, corner Of Tenth and st.
Peter streets. The occasion promises
to be one of interest, and extensive pre-
parations are being made for it. The
rooms will all be thrown open, and
many whist tables will be placed for
those who do not care to dance. Chill
dren under thirteen years Of age will be
admitted free. The refreshments will
be most liberal and music will be fur
niShed by string band. Mrs. Rich
ards and Mrs. 81. B. Farweil are two Of
the leading ladies in making arrange
ments for this evenings entertainment.
Next Monday evening this club gives
in Central hall its fiftieth social party.
This is something rather unique in
history of pleasure Clubs. During the
pleasure seasons the Ivy Leaf has given
party once every second week for four
years. and 1t appears no one ever at
tended one of its parties without thor
oughly enjoying himself. One reason
for this continued success is that Its
members are all total abstainers. so it
|. seems that in enjoyment as in business,
temperance wins.
The third annual ball of the j. NJ.
Shore Lodge No. 30, of the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid association, will occur on
next Monday evening. Feb. II, and not
on Friday. as was stated. Armory hall
is the place.
The first masquerade of the Calcium
Light Social club to be given at Garfield
hall, Monday, Feb. IL, 1890, $50 East
Seventh street, Knauft block.
Cards are out for an sat home' to be
given by Mrs. William Constans and
Miss Constans Monday, Feb. II. from 4
until o'clock, at their home. 465 Sum-
NIT avenue.
Bachelors Dancing club give their
last social hop Monday evening, Feb. II.
1890, at their hall ON Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will give dane
ing party Monday evening. Feb. IL. in
honor of Miss Weller, of Chicago.