davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

large circle of Its friends. Refreshments
were served, and dancing was INDUCED
III, and all present recognized in the
'Doys" Jolly entertaining crowd.
Thursday evening Mrs. Ansel Open
! helm gave box party at the MetrOpOli-
tan opera house. Her guests were Mrs.
Frank Newell. Mrs. John Merriam, Miss
Monfort, Miss Alice Day, T. Monfort,
Hermann Oppenheim, Walter Driscoll
and Ansel Oppenheim.
The Schubert club held its first gen
eral meeting of the season Tuesday
evening last. Wagner was the sub
ject discussed. and Mrs. Severance
read an interesting paper upon the
great composer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Robertson gave a
whist party Wednesday evening for a
few friends. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Auerbach and Mr.. and Mrs Tarbox.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
E.A.Jaggard gave whist party. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Lyons.
Miss Mann, Miss Newport. Miss Gilbert,
MIR. Yardiey and Terry Parker.
Mrs. Daniel Ii. Moon. of Summit ave-
nue., gave a luncheon Friday in honor
of Miss Cumnoch. of Lowell, and Miss
Grant, Of New York.
Mrs. George Kusterer, of Raymond
avenue, entertained the w. C. L. u.
Tuesday. An interesting programme
was carried out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Shepard, of
Dayton avenue, gave luncheon Thurs
day afternoon for Miss Verdery, of
Augusta, Ga.
Wednesday evening Company H gave
very enjoyable hop at the armory.
About 200 couples were present.
On Wednesday last Charles Gordon
gave dlnnur for Miss McAllister at
the Town and Country club.
Emory G. Brace entertained the A. O.
>. at cards Friday evening at his home
on BaylesS avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
WOmen's Underwear and Hosjerv,

Sadie Johnson, Mr.. aud Mrs. n. A.
Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Marxen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenvoorde, Mesdames
Morgan, Mcintyre, Miller, Mckay, Beck
and ApitZ; Mr.. and Mrs. Them, Messrs.
j. Z. Leitner. Frank MCINTYRE and
koessler: Misses Ida Leltner, Miller.
Amelia Miller and Boshee.
Thursday afternoon the Misses Tim
berlake gave tea in honor of Mrs.
George Edward Wood, who has bee
visiting her father and mother, Gen.
and Mrs. Bend, of Summit avenue.
Among those present were: Mesdames
Bend, Parker. Newell. Townsend, RAN
taul- Griggs, Hyndman. Ordway, Mac
Laren, Jackson, Scott, Tighe: Misses
Forepaugh, Horn, Taylor, Mann. Finch.
Moore, Winter, Gordon. Lamborn. New.
/ port. Armstrong, Dean, Smyth, Wheel
| lock. White. Stephenson, Stephenson.
A number Of young people from st.
Anthony hill gave d surprise party to
Miss Laura Landers, formerly Of st.
Paul, in honor of her twentieth birth
day at her home in Minneapolis on the
26th inst. She received many presents.
The party arrived there about 9 D. M,
accompanied by the Metropolitan Or
chestra, who rendered number of
selections. Dancing was the feature of
the evening, the music being furnished
by the Metropolitan orchestra. The
party returned to st. Paul about a. m.
in buses.
A pleasant surprise party was given
to Clara Ethel Liliey at her home, 4S1
lglehart street, Friday evening. The
unique and fascinating game of sro-
greSSive jacks was the enjoyment of
the evening. An elaborate lunch was
spread at IL O'Clock, and all expressed
themselves as lovely and ENJOYABLE
time. Head prizes won by Miss Edith
Harrison, Master Walter Worrell. Foot
prizes by Miss Stella Kindred, Master
Elmer Okes.
The ladies of University Lodge No.
SIS, 5. L., gave another of their delight
full entertainments at their hall at
Central block, corner West Sixth and
Seventh, last night. The literary pro-
gramme being over, nice repast was
INDUCED in till the wee hours of the
morning, all vowing delightful time.
FL. Bertossi, the popular young fencer.
was pleasantly surprised at his home
"Wednesday evening by the members of
the La Belle Fencing and Social club
and their numerous friends. Dancing
was the feature of the evening. Sup
per was served at II O'Clock, and dancing
resumed till late hour.
On Wednesday evening, Meridian
Lodge No. Isl, |. D. o. F., gave lit
erary and musical entertainment to a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Sixth and Robert SITS.
ST. PAUL, MIMI

They have secured the Twin City Banjo,
Mandolin and Guitar club to furnish the
music, and an elegant supper will be
furnished in the dining hall. The pros
poets are that this will be the finest
dance ever given by the club.
Mrs. and Miss Tarbox have sent out
cards for reception Thursday after
noon from ) to 7 o'clock, at which Miss
Tarbox will be introduced to st. Paul
society. Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbox have
sent out invitations for dancing party
at 9 o'clock in the evening of the same
day. The entrance of Miss TarboX into
society has been looked forward to with
considerable Interest.
The Hard Times party" which will
be given by 1.-The Non Nobis Solum,"
at Central hall Nov. 6, will be char m
ing affair, as all attending will be in
hard times costumes, N aking the party
most enjoyable. This is new and
novel feature. and one that every one
should be able 10 carry out to the letter
at present.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Universaist church will meet W tn
Mrs. Lucian Gould. 612 Central Park,
corner minnesota street. OH "Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. l, at $50 o'clock. This
Is an interesting meeting.
q NSlColiiS !tCtpIiOu Will De rendered
Bishop and Mrs. Gilbert in the guild
room at Christ church Saturday even
ing next between the hours OF s and 10.
All friends of the bishop ara cordially
invited.
The members of West Side Lodge 106.
l. o. 0. F.. are requested to meet at
their hall, corner Fairfield and Wabasha,
at p III. Sunday, TO attend the funeral
of late Brother Harry Merrick.
For next Wednesday evening Nerd
ian Lodge Isl has an interesting pro-
gramme arranged. Members ana visit
ing brothers are invited. A good time
is assured to all who come.
The La Belle Fencing and Social club
is making preparations for another hop
to be given in the near future. The
Metropolitan orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion.
An informal hop will be given at
Merriam Park by the ladies of the Tux
edo club Wednesday evening, Nov. 1.
Music will be furnished by the Metro
politan orchestra.
The ladies of Garfield w. R. c. will
give a dime pie social and dance Tues
day evening. Oct. 81. at the residence of
Mrs. McCarron, No. 276 Rondo street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church VIII meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. s. Il. Green, Uf
Raymond avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB.
Annual Meeting of the Truly Twin
City Organization.


Friday evening. the 9th of this
month. was held the animal meet
ing of the Town and Country Club
of st. Paul and Minneapolis. While
the club house is situated within
the corporate limits of st. Paul, it is
perhaps the most real Twin City organi-
cation that exists in the social or bust
ness world of the two cities. The club
house is located in beautiful grove on
the banks of the Mississippi just at the
east end of the Marshall ave nue. bridge,
on the st. Paul side of the line between
st. Paul and Minneapolis. This bridge.
which is the most artistic structure
that spans the Father of Waters. con-
meets Marshall avenue in st. Paul with
Lake street in Minneapolis, and places
the club house little nearer to the resi-
dence portion of Minneapolis than to
the same locality in ST. Paul, so the
members of the club from either city
have equal and easy facilities of access
to its enjoyments. There is not more
beautiful or picturesque site for club
house of tliis character to be found on
the continent. 1t is surrounded by a
forest of stately trees, is frOnted and
flanked by smoothly shaven, grassy
lawns, and is within the Sound of a
musical waterfall, while the view COM
mandS wide stretch of river up and
down the Mississippi.
About s p. m the members began to
assemble. coming in vehicles of all
classes from both cities. The attendance
was not as large as on some former &C.
casions. but sufficient for all purposes
of fun and business. Quite number
of charming young ladies from Georgia
and Maryland, with others, guests of
the members, were present, adding
much to the attractive features of the
evening. The business consisted of re-
ports of the several officers for the past
year, which showed the financial condi-
tiOn of the club to he satisfactory, fol-
lowed Bv the election of officers for the
ensuing year, which resulted in the
choice of Crawford Livingston,
of st. Paul, sa president; w. II.
Truesdale, of Minneapolis, as vice
president, George G. Squires as
honorary secretary, Messrs. Maurice
Auerhach. L. B. Scott, w. G. MaXfield,
j. &. Parker, of st. Paul. and William
E. Steel, of Minneapolis, as the exscu-
tive committee. Business over, sweet
strains of music filed the spacious
rooms, aud the young people indulged
in the dreamy delights of the waltz. A
capital lunch was then served, thanked
by punch that would have done honor
to the gastric genius of Ward McAllis-
ter; perhaps some mystic affinity with
that distinguished manipulation of good
things may have been present to lend
its influence TO the delightful beverage
these condolences happen, but are in
eXplicable. The party broke up before
midnight, ana the happy participators
enjoyed a ride home in an eXhllirating
atmosphere, Illuminated by moon such
as only shines for Minnesotians and
their guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
LITTLE BOY MASTER.
IWrjtten for the Globe.1

Written for the Globe.
The little toy horse was cute little thing,
And The little boy master was proud
To ride all the day aud prattle and sing,
In voice that was sweeter than loud.
He carefully smooihed out the name and tho
tail.
And buckled the saddlebags tight,
For he carries the letters of dear papa's mail,
And business, you know, must be right.
He thoroughly FURNISHED the bright bride
chains
That reflected the gold in his hair;
In his fat little fists he gathered the reins,
For a trip he was mounted with care.
The pony is ready, with eyes all aglow,
But is taught to quietly stand,
And patiently wait TO be told when to go,
By the word of his masters command.
And now he is Off with laugh and shout,
Through city, DER river and plain,
With light-beating HEARTBEAT is sturdy and
Stout
He stops not for snowstorm nor rain.
The clear little laugh of our dear little boy,
In the sun ray that brushes the gloam,
And the round, rosy face, all beaming with
Is tonic to all in the home.
The pony is ready, and wonderingly waits
For the stroke OF that SOFT gentle hand,
But angels have swung back the pearl golden
gates
For a trip to the far-away land.
FRANK MAGRAw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

One week from tomorrow night will
see the little social world of st. Paul
fully launched in the seasons gaYety.
Although the winter promises to be a
rather quiet one, as whole. the charity
ball will inaugurate the season in an
eminently proper way, for. notwith-
standing the times that we are so tired
Of hearing about, people must have a
little diversion or Stagnate, and the
ladies have calculated we'll in suppos-
ing that now Is the time. The summer
was an unusually quiet one, and there
have been no events of note so far
through the beautiful autumn, so that
1t is an assured fact that all will
buy their tickets and HE themselves to
the ball. The ladies of st. Luke's hos
pital, the beneficiary of the ball, have
left nothing undOne that would in any
way contribute to the pleasure of those
who will attend. The arrangements for
refreshments are most complete, and
tickets will be placed on sale tomorrow,
seats in the balcony being held at 81.
This. of course, does not include
either privileges in supper room or
dancing hall. as tickets which include
these things and admission for three
people are s..
Now this is very reasonable indeed,
as everybody is going to have the very
incest kind of time, and there is also
an opportunity for doing little good
besides, which makes it all the more at
tractive.
All that now remains to be done is
for the young people to prepare their
fine plumes and go when the eventful
evening arrives.
There will be an assemblage of beau
tiful women and gallant men such as
has not been seen tor 10 these many
days, who will keep in mind the fact
that first and foremost the charity ball
is for the purpose of having good
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
winkler's Monday Musicares.


The opening concert of the announced
series of Monday soirees musicales is
pos tponed 10 Wednesday, Nov. =. at 8
D. m. owing to the charity ball. which
takes place Nov. 6. ALI following
soirees will be given regularly each.
Monday. All these concerts will be
held at Ford's music hall, and promise
to insure an interesting and fruitful
musical season. The new string quar--
tctte org anization, the Rubinstein String
quartette, will make its debut at the
first concert. This auartette is COM
posed of Claude Madden, first violin;
Louis Mari, second violin; Leander
Bosch. viola, and Mr.. Winkler. cello.
These gentlemen have been for some
time earnestly at work, and will bring
out for the first time in this city Rubin
STEMS famous string Quartette in +
major in its entirety. The most inter
esting number of the programme will
undoubtedly prove TO be Wagner's
prelude to Tristan and Isolde" which
will be performed as an effective ar
rangement for organ, piano. violin
and cello. Mrs. Emil K. Winkler,
who arrived in st. Paul yesterday
will be the vocalist of the evening. The
muSicaleS belongs to the so-called cham
Der music style, in opposition to works
suitable to performance at larger places
or halls such as chorus and orchestra
music Chamber music embraces in
strumental or vocal solos with piano ac-
compartments; trlOS, qnartettes and
qulntetteS for piano with string inStru-
ments, string quartettes, vocal duos,
trios and quartettes. The string quar-
tette especially is considered the finest
form OF musical composition and the
most wonderful productions of musical
genius are found in its realm. The pro-
gramme for the first musicale is here
given:
To Tristan and Isolde"
For piano, organ, yioli n and cello.
Anton Rubinstein "Es blinkt der THAI"
Robert Schuman. Widmung
Violin Solo
Salnt,saens 49,. 500. Rondo Capriccioso
For piano, ;ii1iii and M cello.
Cello Solo
Caesar Cui. Cantabile
Song
Ethelbert Neyfn.. 90. "One Spring Morning.
With piano, violin and cello accompaniment
Anton Rubinsteln Quartet, major
Allegro moderate Allegro adagio-Allegro
assai.
Miss Frances TarboX piano; Alvin W. Krech.
organ; Mrs. Emil K. Winkler. soprano; Miss
Angelina Aspinwall, accompanist.
The Rubinstein String Quartette.
First public appearance.)
Claude Madden, first violin; Louis Mari, Sec
ond violin; Leander Bosch, viola; Emil Z.
Winkler, cello.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
soCIETY's CALENDAR.

The Ladies' Guild of the Church of
the Messiah will give Halloween So
eial Tuesday evening. Oct. 81, at Mrs.
HewSon'S residence, 1853 Aurora avenue,
between Arundel and Mackuuin streets.
The Maple Leaf Dancing club will
give its ninth social dance in Lieder-
tafel hall Nov. 2. This event promises
even to eclipse its last, at which about
eighty couples attended. The commit
tees i'll charge are doing all in their
power to put this dance at the head OF
social events in ST. Paul this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
THE WEEKS EVENTS.

A very enjoyable sociable and musi-
cal entertainment was given by Mrs.
Lucian Gould on Wednesday evening
last, at her residence, 6l2 Central park.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and smiIaX. The en-
tertainment was arranged by Mrs.
Gould for the benefit of the Universal
list church, and although the night was
stormy the members turned out in
goodly numbers. The musical pro-
gramme was opened with piano solo
byProf. Wheaton: This was followed
by a song, lone Spring Morning" by
Miss Berdena Farwell, which was rem
dered in her usual artistic style. The
singing OF Mr.. Lamp was heartily eu-
cored, as were also the solos of Miss
Morrow and Miss Brunette. The
musical programme was varied by exhi-
billions of Spanish dancing by Miss
Queen Arey and Miss Edna Gooch.
Among those preSentwere the following
Messrs. and Mesdames George Thomp-
SON, w. S. Vail. Heath, Upham. Par
rott, H. Rothschild, T. Riley, Russell,
Yerxa, Harper, WOODBURY., Doran, Van
Horn; Mesdames Richards, Lewis. Mel
son, George. Wright, Yapp, McLaugh-
: lin. Arey. Farwell, Roland, Holman,
Schaffer. Graves, Laub; Misses Goss,
MltlS, AiCys al HOiis
2Burnette. Helen Gooch. Etna Gooch,
Rudy. Lewis. Humphrey, Eliphorp.
Solomon and Messrs. Hoyt, Pierce. Sol
ONION, Lamp. CORDOBA, Keller, Dawson,
Brennan. Lamb, Gooch, Avery, Diller-
hoeffer, Douerty, Boronam, Humphrey,
Church and many others.
A very pleasant christening party was
given last Sunday from to 10 D. IN. at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lindner, of West Isabel street, when
their little daughter and her little
cousin. Fred tscher,. were christened.
Rev. H. Fleer officated, and Mrs. War
Itch and Miss Ida Leitner stood up as
godmoiherS for their daughter. A fine
supper was served, and music and song
concluded the ceremonies. Those pres
ent were Fred Ischer, of Waterloo. To-,
grandfather of the two children; MIR.
and Mrs. Warlich, MIR. and Ms. c. W.
IScher, MI. and Mrs. l.. a. Ischer, Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Clan Campbell's Night.
To burn their nits. an pu' their stocks
An baud their Hallow' cen,

TO burn their nltS, an pu' their stocks
An baud their Hallow' cen,
Flu blythe that NIGHT. Burns
Clan Campbell No. 116, Order of Scot
fish Clans, will make its initial bow as
social entertainer on Tuesday evening,
the 31st inst, at Central hall, corner
West Sixth and Seventh streets, with a
grand Halloween entertainment, for
which a most elaborate musical and
literary programme, followed by dane
ing, has been prepared. Chief John
McCullOch will preside.
The following names which appear
on the programme are a sufficient guar
antee OF treat of unusual excellence,
viz: Mrs. Fairweather, Minneapolis;
Mrs. James Morrison, Miss Agnes Will
son, the Misses Adamson, George Mar
tin, j. c. Myron, J. j. Ryder, William
Mcdonald, f. Mccartney, j. Chisholm,
Royal Deputy DR.. William Din woodie,
in brief speech. will explain to the
assembly the aims and objects of the
"Order of Scottish Clans"
The grand march, which alone prom
iSes to be a spectacle well worth wit
Messing. will be headed by Farquhar
Beaton, the renowned bagpipe player,
champion of the world and winner Of
the highest honors at the worlds fair.
The officers OF the Clan come next, ac-
cording to their rank, followed by the
members and their guests. Clansmen
will wear the full regalia of the order,
and for the benefit of the uninitlated. it
may be stated here, that the chief of
the Clan can be distinguished by the
three feathers in his cap, other officers
wearing two, and ClanSmen one. Clan
Stewart, of Duluth, Clan Gordon, of
Minneapolis, and the st. Andrews so
ciety. of st. Paul, will be the guests of
Clan Campbell on this occasion, and the
numerous friends of ''the Draw Scottish
lads" of st. Paul could not spend an
evening more proftably than in such
company. An attractive dance pro-
gramme has been arranged, and an eff
Gent orchestra engaged for the event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Sixth QndRoberf SITS.
ST. PAUL, MiNN.

John E. Burke acted as best man
Miss Julia Cullen presided at the organ
while Mrs. Morgan rendered a solo
Consider the Lilies"
Miss Olive Frederick Wolfrun and
Edwin r. HOvenden were married
Wednesday, Oct. 25, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. John w. Hack, 1913
Summit avenue. Rev. L. G. Forth off ci-
ating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
w. Q. Il. U.

The kitchen and lunch room in the
Grand Central market, owned by the
Lady henry Somerset W. c. T. T.,
which has been managed for the last
four months by Miss Barkelo. will be
conducted in the future by Mrs. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Those Present at the X. IA. x.

The first social of the K. Z. Z. club
was held at Westmoreland hall last
Wednesday evening and was a grand
success, especially In the matter of at
tendance. The following were present.:
Gentlemen, DR.. Hanley, f. w. Schroed-
er. Adolph Fetsch. Otto Dreher. A II.
Reynolds, Otto Smith. F. r. Bunnell, r.
A. Hauser. Nj. G. Schweizer, W. r.
Tankersly. A. W. Lemke, S. II. Morgan,
j. II. Knowd, A. M. Hauser,
j. Hoffman. Emery Beaudin,
Tralik }. Skok, D. Harrington, l. A.
Garnet, Frank Hirsch, NJ. P. Morgeson,
II. Denton. S. A. Schulkin, j. Gibbons,
Frank Klosterman, j. Argay, s. Car
saw, A. l.. Hauser, w. j. Copp, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Ehrmantraut.
Misses A. Meier, Laura Barbeau,
Clara Fetsch, Millie Hauser, Aggie
Schweizer, NJ. Tankersly, II. Lemke,
Sarah Barbeau, Eta de Vault, Birdie
Ristau, Carrie Howe, Alma Jul
len. Ida de Vault, Laura Kent,
Albertina Julien. Miss Hirsch, Edith
Kent, TreaSe Macauley, Josie Fernholz,
Annie Roach, May Macauley. Mollie
Roach, Miss Doyle, Jennie Parsley,
Margaret Macauley, Pearl Parsley,
Miss KYLE, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Social Gossip

Wellington. The board of control has
for chairman Mrs. Teeple. who is a
most capable and efficient manager.
The patronage of the public is kindly
solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Our price TO close them out, $I.l9 each

Low Prices on Plateaux. Sailors.
Quilts. Aigrettes and Birds. You can
buy all kinds of Fine Millinery Goods
here very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

The cold, changeable weather makes
warm Underwear an absolute necessitv.
A reasonable expenditure.now for good
underwear may save ruinous sickness
and doctors bills. We are sole agents
for DIR. Jaeger's Sanitary Under
Wear-the best in the world without
exception.
For those who feel The need of economiz-
ing we offer on Monday special bargain i'll
cheaper but thoroughly good Underwear:
Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers of
the best make; you can depend on them :;
they are good and will not shrink; 3d. 90
grades for S2.0O each.
Fine Cashmere Csc Half Hose for so cents
pair.
Six III Qnd Roberf SIS,
ST. PAUL. MiNa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

Mail orders are always welcomed and
filled with prompt care and attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
GREAT SALE OF BLANKETS,

We have large number Of Fine Blankets
which have become slightly soiled by being
on sale tomorrow at an immense cut in
prices. They are not injured IN the least
simply little soied. You can buy them
tomorrow at two and three dollars reduction
on pair. Among them there are many very
fine Crib as well as Bed and Wrapper Blank
cts, all reduced in price.