St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

"old people," Spanish grandees," and
the 'Gypsy aueen.o w. Reese was
floor manager and did all in his power
to make every one happy. The Lyndale
quartet sang number of selections,
every one of which was heartily en-
cored. Refreshments were served at
IL. SAVERS orchestra was present, and
rendered the dance music.
An interesting meeting of the w. L.
t. c. society was held on Wednesday
evening at the residence of the secre-
taly, Stuart E. Pierson. A good num-
Der of the members were present. The
society will continue holding meetings
during the summer months. 1t will en-
deavor to sustain its record as a social
organization. There will be no lack OF
pleasant times, as they will give theater
parties, moonlight excursions, etc. At
the next meeting, May 81, will occur
the Semi-annual election of officers.
A pleasant party of the week was the
twelfth annual reception to their adult
classes by Prof. and Mrs. FL. W. Nal
colin, Oh Thursday night. About thirty
| five couples were in attendance.
varied programme of eighteen numbers
| was danced from to l o'clock. Music
was given by Mrs. Malcolm and Prof.
RingWalls orchestra. Among the
entertaining features were the Spanish
dance by Miss Ethel Malcolm and the
sailors Hornpipe" by little Lillian
Malcolm. The occasion was delight
full one throughout.
The civil engineers of the city met at
the city engineers office "Wednesday
| night and reOrganiZed under the name
of the Engineers, Club of Minneapolis
| These were elected officers: President,
Prof. W. A. Pike; vice president, Will
| lam De LA Barre; secretary, f. w. Cap
| peliD; treasurer; A. w. Redfield. The
| club will be represented in the national
association by City Engineer Rinker.
| Last Friday afternoon social and
! May party was given at the residence of
| w. l.. Gilmore. corner Nineteenth ave-
nue. and Twentieth street north. The
| pleasure of the occasion was greatly in
creased through the efforts of Mr.. Gil
more and Prof. James Burgess, who
gave vocal and instrumental solos.
| Some feeling of disappointment was
| felt owing to the absence of Miss Rose.
who was to have given soprano solo.
The closing ball of a series was given
by Canton Advance No. at their hall,
| corner Fifth street and Fifth avenue
southeast, Thursday evening the at
| tendance was large. These balls have
been quite successful, and new series
will be started in the fall. This can
ton is in active drill for the coming ma
| tional encampment. which conveneS at
| Chicago Aug. II to IA inclusive.
The Tuesday Night Pleasure club held
| its first annual ball Thursday evening at
the Eighth Ward Relief hall. A dance
pr ogramme of twenty-fOur numbers af-
| forded pleasure to all. The reception
committee were: w. Kruger, r. Rey-
noldS, Jud Harding and Roy Spencer,
| who did all in their power to make the
affair a success. Tortorelli BROTHERS
Italian orchestra gave the music.
Last Sunday was the tenth anniyer-
sary Of the marriage of Col. S. B. Nc
CURE and wife, SO Monday evening a
number of the members and their wives
OF the James Bryant post gathered to-
gether and surprised them at their resi-
dence. 1920 Stevens avenue. Many
| useful presents of silver and tinware
were received. The evening was pleas
antly passed in social intercourse. re-
freshments being served at 10. From
thirty to forty were present.
The congregation of the First Baptist
church held social gathering at the
church parlors Tuesday evening. The
roll call was had with the object of Sc
curing the name and eorreSt address of
each member of the church as material
for church manual, to issued in the
near future. Music and refreshments
enlivened the evening.
The first of two receptions was given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. F. Fl.
Warden at her residence, IS Fifteenth
street north. She was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Woodbury. Fisk. The
house was prettily decorated. and there
was a large number of persons in at
tendance. The second reception will
occur next Thursday afternoon.
The Calvary Literary society met
| Tuesday night at the church. A 'Bry-
| ant" programme was rendered by
Misses Hall and Hoops and Messrs.
White, Shoemaker and Thomas Jones.
Miss milford and G. l.. Morrill, gave
| piano numbers. A social time followed.
George N. Morgan post. Daughters of
| Veterans Camp No. 4, gave dancing
| party last evening at Window hall,
| which was a success in every way.
| Women appeared in military dress, and
| the entire camp Officiated as the floor
and reception committees.
E. Ell. Holbrook Jr. and family are
now occupying their summer house,
'sTamarac LODGE at Christmas lake.
! Their residence at 1900 Nicoliet avenue
will be occupied during the summer by
Samuel V. Moores, of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gegenheimer, Of
| 311O Twentieth avenue south, are enter
tanning Mrs. Rachel Bruce, of New
| York. and on her return to the East
they will accompany her for a few
| weeks visit.
! Miss Bessie Cooper was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening at her home
| l,.,
about sixty of her young friends. The
| evening was passed at cards, games ann
dancing.
C. S. Doolittle. one of the proprietors
| of the st. Joseph Evening News, and an
old resident of this city. was visiting
friends here during the past week.
Flour City Camp No. 630. Modern
| Woodmen of America, will hold prom
enade concert and dance Wednesday
evening. May IA, at Plummer Post hall.
The Young Peoples Society of Park
Avenue Congregational Church gave
| social Tuesday evening at the residence
| of George III. Spey, 1909 Park avenue.
Mrs. E. B. Strong, of Chicago, sister
of Mrs. Julia E. T. Lobdell, has been
her guest for the past week at 2727
Lyndale avenue north.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bloom
ington Avenue Nj. e.. Church gave a
maple sugar festival Wednesday night
in the church parOrS.
The Young Peoples Society of the
| Lyndale Congregational Church gave
social in the church parlors Friday
evening.
Miss Dina Wetherall and pupils gave
a piano recital Wednesday evening at
the Thirteenth Avenue Methodist
| church.