St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
SOCIAL DULUTH.
Doings of Prominent People of the
Zenith City.


THANKSGIVING day was spent very quietly,
but pleasantly by the people of Duluth.
among the pleasantest was sociable given
in The Pilgrim Congregational church. A
feature f-the evening was the statoning, in
different parts of the room, banners If the
different states and nations. On given sig
nal, the people hailing from these states and
nations gathered un Ter their respective BAN
ners Strange to say, the Canadians came
first in point of numbers; then came the Min
nesotians, with Illinois good third, and New
York bad fourth
r. c. Munger. of St. Paul, spent Thursday
in Duluth.
Mis-. Dr. Bowers and Mrs. Walbank are WIS.,
iting at Faribault.
The charity ball held at the Spalding
last Wednesday evening, was attended by
about $50 people. Many tickets were sold to
people who could not attend. SO that it is
safe to say that the net receipts amount to
about $1,000. The West Superior opera
house orchestra PLAYED for the occasion,
Prof: r. Il. Evans was master of ceremonies
and Landlord Emerson furnished the supDer
Among the ladies who deserve special men,
bS tor HER active share in getting the
NJ. n. J. Upham, Mrs. Clinton Markell,
George Ripley and Mrs. Dr. Mccormick,
There are ladies who modestly desired to
nave their names omitted from the above
list. Messrs. H. +. Totman, Win Peyton and
Aleck Hartman kindly assisted the ladies in
receiving the guests and acted as floor man
ayers.
Prudden, of this city, is stopping at the
Spaldlng. He arrived from Medina, n. Y,
Friday morning.
The Saturday club had O very Interesting
entertainment yesterday afternoon. Shake
speare programme was rendered, Mrs. Hub
bard reading paper on the great poet and
members of the club giving q reading of
flaming of the Shrew." These were fol-
lowed by q general discussion on Who
Wrote Shakspeare?'
Miss Bell Henry, of this city, and Miss
Maggie Farrell, of ST. Paul, were given sur
prise party at the home of the former on
East Third street last Thursday evening.
Progressive euchre was INDUCED in. and a
Among those present were Messrs. Farrell,
Hall, Barker, Donnellan, Laux, DUMMY,
McCahill, Ryan and Henry. and Misses Mil
Ter, Farrell, Scheck, Farrell and McCuen.
R. n. Marble the lawyer, received tele-
gram Friday announcing the death of his
father, Oliver Marble, by paralysis MIR.
Marble took the afternoon train for Chicago
George M. Smith. agent of the Omaha,
spent last Friday in st. Paul.
William HARDWOOD, who has been visiting
his old home in England, has returned to
Duluth.
Charles Stark, who has been visiting
friends in Fond du Lac, Wis, has returned
home.
Sheriff Sharvy has returned from Chicago.
DR.. McNultv has been called to Ashland
o., by the serious illness of his father.
''Our Whist club met Wednesday even
ing with the president at No. Is West Sec
ond street.
The Cecilian society with invited guests
met last Friday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Stocker on East Third street.
W. w. Sanford's sterreopticon lecture on
Alaska TO the children of the Sunday school
of the First Baptist church was very inter-
esting and instructive.
The ladies of the Endion Baptist church
remembered their pastors family in q very
substantial way on Thanksgiving day.
Merritts hail at Oneota was crowded last
Thursday evening by friends and patrons of
the local dramatic club, who were billed to
give their initial performance, appearing in
Kansas Immigrants" Following was the
cast of characters: Mr. Slocum, ii. Wheeler:
Mrs. Slocunl. Miss Ruth Merritt; Ben Slocum
Boston dude; NJ. F. Brown, Joe Buck;
mule driver, F. b. Merritt; Sam Grove. farm
hand, A. l.. Merritt An amusing pantomime,
entitled Haunted, closed the evenings en-
tertainment.
The marriage of William Gatheroer and
Miss Margaret Kidd took place at the resi-
dence of the bride on Piedmont avenue
party was given by DR.. and Mrs Phelan
at their new residence on East Third street
last Tuesday evening in honor of their guest,
Mr. Rogers, of the firm of Rogers & Love. is
i'll at ST. Luke's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. e. P. Croker, of MINNEAPOLIS.
are visiting E. T. Critchett.
D. H. Moon, of Allen, Moon & Co., was in
the city Thursday.
The fourth annual ball of the plumbers
and gas filters was held THANKSGIVING eve
at the st. Louis hotel.
Charles A. Towne, Of the firm of smith q
Towne, is confined to his bed by illness
The entertainment and oyster supper given
last Wednesday evening by the young men of
the Epworth league Was well attended. All
present were highly delighted with their
evenings entertainment and the Young
men of the First NJ. E. church fully sustained
their reputation as royal entertainers.
A. s. Genung, or the Herald, spent Thanks
giving day in st. Paul.
The Elks' benefit at the Temple theater last
Friday evening was great success. The most
fashionable people of Duluth were present
Every seat was sold before Wednesday even
ing. 1t was the largest sale ever known In
the history of the drama in Duluth
The ninth Bethel concert was given last
Tuesday evening. A large audience Was
present, and enjoyed thoroughly the stereop-
tican lecture given by C. c. Salter, entitled
Journey at Home and Abroad
The last concert will be given In the Tenn
pie opera house, which the management has
kindly rendered to the Bethels for that occa-
sion.
Miss Stella Meeker, of Sullivan. Ill. who
has been visiting the family of j. K. Shaw,
has returned home.
About fifty or sixty prominent society peo-
pie of the city met at the residence of G. G.
Hartley last Monday evening and formed a
literary club called the Duluth Round Ta-
ble.'
Rev. C. c. Salter gave splendid Thanks
giving dinner at the Bethel to the poor chill
dren of the city.