St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
MOSS-GREVE NUPTIALS
Usher In a Series of Post-Lenten
Weddings.

Mrs. Esther Moss, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Michael Harris, and Siegmund Greve were
married last evening at the brides home,
156 Pleasant avenue, by Rabbi Hess. A din
ner of twenty-three courses followed the cere-
mony after which Mr.. and Mrs. Greve left
for an Eastern trip. The bride wore a gown
of white brlliantine, with pink Dresden pat
tern and real lace. She carried La France
roses. Mrs. Harris gown was of heavy black
satin. Miss Harris wore black velvet, ana
Miss Moreno Harris gown was of white
mule.
The rooms were prettily arranged with car
nations, roses and palms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greve will be at home at 1O5
Summit avenue.
Dayton's Bluff Lodge No. se, I. o. O. F..
gave an Easter party. last evening at it's hall
on Reaney street.
The ladies Of Royal Camp No. 15s gave q
leap year party last evening at A. o. U. W.
Temple. The committee was as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Hoop
er, Minnehaha; Mrs. Burns, st. Anthony; Mrs.
Sackett, St Paul; Mrs: Gilbert, North Star;
Mrs. Masek, Ramsey. The St. Anthony Hill
orchestra furnished the music.
Central Presbyterian church young people
gave social last evening.
The s. J. society gave "a Day at the
Races" at Liedertafel hall last evening.
Moonlight Dancing club gave a party at
Westmoreland hall last evening.
The Piano club gave a recital at Howard.
Farwell & Co.'s last evening" assisted by Har-
vey George and George Danz.
The young people of the Norwegian Luther
an church gave concert last evening for
the benefit of the church.
The Daytons Bluff Mothers club held a.
meeting yesterday afternoon at Van Buren,
school. Miss Camille Kendall, the kindergar-
tener OF the school, who is graduate of Mrs
w. N. Hallmans training school, read the
hrst chapter of Miss Elizabeth Harrison s
book. Child Nature" The chapter is de-
voted to the instinct of activity and the train
ing OF the muscles and is full of excellent
suggestions to mothers of small children. An
Informal discussion followed and Miss Yen
dali distributed some magazines among the
meeting, in two weeks
A party to announce the engagement be-
S~t eween MISS Moilfe Skorish, of this city, to
sam jacobson OF Minneapolis was given
Sunday evening at the residence of her mar
ents, 385 Grove street f
Lady Somerset W. c. t. U. met Yesterday
with Mrs. Teeple, Of 61S Central Park Place.
Liberty camp. Modern woodmen of America.
gave pleasant literary and musical enter
tainment, followed by a dance at Assemble
hall last evening
tra An overture ire by Ryders mandolin orches-
tertalnment. Miss Birdie Stieger rendered a
pleasing vocal solo. and Robert Groh in 8
character song was especially well received.
An amusing sketch entitled "Is Marriage a
Failure?" by Miss Anna Murray CherIas
Johnson and Michael McNally, was SO cIev-
erly enacted as to win the heartiest approba-
ton of the audience. Miss Anna Weld sano
a soprano solo in sweet voice. followed 1'i,S hs
robert Groh in a stump speech All the CON
Siuslon el OF sketch entitled, 'Black Justice, %
Groh cy FRED ed Heeker, Charles Johnson Robert
Gron ana Michael McNally, the floor was
cleared for the dancers, who continued the
pleasant diversion until the early mornine
IaInnn1 n1urs, ms ie committee having the enter
" A. Cameron, ]. L. Hughes and s. A.
North Star lodge, Daughters of Rebotoh
held an enjoyable leap year entertainmant
and dance at Odd Fellows hall, corner ns
fItn ana Wabasha, last evening
Minneopa council Royal Arcanum. nroved
last night that its social functions. to wbicb
the members of the softer sex are asked can
tho ne mace @ quite as successful and enjoyable as
tne more frequent and informal AFFAIRS in
which the members and their men friends
only participate. The cat Home" given last
hil;I1, hlghs IN the council hall, in the Bowiby
ment was furnished by members of the order
All the seats were filled when Grand Vice
regent Cooley. who acted as master of cere-
monies, gave the opening recitation
Miss Viva Mcmillan played a piano number
as did also Henry Dellifeld, while SONGS
were sung by Percy Churchill. Ed McCrum-
ish, Tenny and Wolf, and A. G. Johnson re-
cited.
At the conclusion of the programme the
adjoining council room, with it's waxed floor
was thrown open, and. with a mandolin or,
chestra to furnish the inspiriting strains, the
young people danced through a card which
contained eleven numbers. During the even
ing the members of the council regaled their
guests with light refreshment and it is only
fair to say that Minneopa council has fairly