St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
THE WEEK's EVENTS.

wednesday evening Turner hall was
hlled with a select party from the first
German element of the city and their
friends, who enjoyed a delightful time.
IL the society amply demonstrated
their ability as entertainers. The man.
agement of everything was perfect, and
no more pleasing social event has been
gwen this season among the German
element OF the city than this. Some of
the most elegant costumes yet seen at
masquerades in our city were numbered
among those present, especially so the
Japanese group, in genuine imported
Jap costumes, with the many hair adorn-
ments of the ladies, and the grotesoue
dans and weapons of the gentlemen.
rms group was composed of the follow
ing ladies and gentlemen: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Feise, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Haupt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rooster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hlnderer, Mrs. Bertha Schmidt. Miss
Julie Riedt, Ed Borscht, Mrs. F.A. DefeI.
Ihere also appeared an elegant JAP
anese couple in Mr.. Fred and Miss AL
ina Albrecht; Nj. and Mrs. William
Mueller, George and Martha Washing
ton; Miss Thebold, charity; A.Rapk. En-
gllshman; Albert Fritsche, Dutchman:
Miss Pothen, maid OF Greece; Misses Au.
rora and Lille Bohland, commerce and
Industry J.Bohland. Blondin Miss Susie
Overlook, Portia; Miss Martha Werner.
Mexican girl; Miss j. Werner, Mexican
girl; Master E. Werner, clown; DR.. e.
C.. Jones, policeman; Miss Laura Rank.
cake vender; Joseph Bobleter Jr., C.
Keller. L. Reed. q. Johnson, minstrels;
Miss Matilda Werner, Continental
guard; Miss Six, the Orient; Mrs.
Charles Gross and Mrs. Charles Allen,
schoolma'amS: Paul KIeist, clown: MI.
erlng OF maskers was one of the most
elegant and extensive yet had at the
soclety's masquerades. DAM fur
nished music, to which the $50 couples
joined in the may waltz. and in the
wee Sma' hours, when good-byes
were said, it was with a feel
ing of regret that 50 good a thing was
to last but so short a time. The society
is making extensive arrangements for
its annual physical culture entertain
ment to take place SCOT after Lent. and
the late of which will be later an
nounced. Among character masks
consisting of Mrs. Joseph Alemann.
Mrs. s. O. Geiser. Miss Kleinkrecht.
Otto Driese. A. Heckler, sultan of Mo.
rocco; Mrs. A. Heckler, Miss Gustie
S~chonarth and Martha Neuman, fancy:
the group Of New YORK Dudines," by
Mrs. A. Pamprine, Mrs. A. Rosenkrants.
Mrs. Roedler, Misses Olson, Schiller
Meyerding and f. Orlemann; Messrs. j.
Schmltz and Schaller as Mexicans, s. o.
Gelser as Johan Most. Rudolf Driese as
Col. Sandusky Doolittle, Caspar Sauer
as the Old Washer, Miss Emma Weber
as Undine, Miss Lottie Weber as Flora:
Messrs. A. w. Andrews, Fred Schroe,
der and j. A. Roedler as Three New
Sports: MIR. B0bleter, zouave: Karl
Dreher, Secesh; A. Schroeder, school
boy; Julius Helm, DUDE.
The celebration of WaShington's
birthday is assuming more popularity
each year, and American citizens seem
determined to honor the hero the more
as time goes by. Among the many
pleasant affairs Of Thursday evening
last was the one at the residence of
James Rice, at 272 Goodrich avenue.
The pleasures of the evening were
greatly enhanced by some excellent
musical selections, particularly the vio-
lin solos OF John Roach and the guitar
playing of Bert Barnes. Games befit-
ting the day that was celebrated We're
INDUCED in amid laughter and song.
and the evening was closed with a few
more choice selections by Messrs. Roach
and Barnes. Those participating were
Messrs. George Reddington, S. Maloy,
VIII Ellsworth, Barry, James Rice, Ed
Iubessing and John Gleason; the
Misses Annie Reddington. Bessie CHS
void. Aggie Gleason, Anna O'DonnelI,
Kit Rice, Dena Koch; Mrs. Gleason,
Mrs. w. Koch.
Miss Emma Rohlfs celebrated Wash.
ington's birthday in a very pleasant
way. Some fifteen of her friends gath.
cred at her home on Goodrich avenue
for a good time. and they bad it. Some
fine music was furnished by William
Haag OIL the mandolin, accompanied by
his sister Nettie. Miss Brenda Whitney
also played a few selections on the
piano, after which everybody was given
a paper Ratchet and were in turn
blindfolded and each tried to pin his
Ratchet on a cherry tree representing the
tree that George had hacked down. Mr..
Granville Manhart pinned his Ratchet
ON the exact spot, and won first prize.
Edwin Ruter, pinning his Ratchet at
least six feet away from the tree, got
foot prize. The guests then adjourned
to the supper room, where a most en-
toyable our was spent, and where Les