The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
RETAIL GROCERS' BAIL.


RETAIL GROCERS' BALL.
The first annual reception and ball given
by the Retail Grocers' association at Cam
bridge hall last evening was the occasion Of
the largest gathering in the new hall since
its opening. When the dancing began with
a grand march it was with difficulty that the
many couples were Unanswered in the pro-
cessional figures, Notwithstanding that a
number dropped out of line. In the gallery
where Seibert's orchestra stationed, were
gathered the elder members of the company
who found more pleasure in watching the gay
dancers than in participating in the seductive
waltz, the rollicking two-step or more digni-
ned lancers, while still others found pleas
ant entertainment at cards in the reception
rooms adjoining the ball room. In the we'll
CHOSEN dance numbers following the grand
march the guests found ample space for the
comfortable enjoyment of the programme Of
twenty numbers, and the members of the
association received many congratulations
from the guests for the unqualified success
of their first social function.
During an intermission at midnight a sub
the different committees having the ball and
reception in charge to provide for the en-
J9yment of the guests added greatly to the
pleasure of the evening. The committees
were constituted as follows:
Arrangement-C. f. Rape, a. J. Burning
ham, P. 7. Wagner, y. q. Michaud, E. Dono-
hue. H. F. Schaube, E. E. Sharp II. Kay.
Floor, W. Lux, N. Miller, H. Moore, E.
Moran, John Bender. E. Seitz, J. F. McCue.
Reception-M. NJ. Metcalf n. G. Nelson, c.
Flnehout, w; F. Burke, James Kenaley, G.
Trout G. Michel. R. Loux, c. A. Pearson,
+. w. Kraes, ]. Pothen, P. O'Grady. ]. Stou-
gard, j. Minea, ]. F. Gregory, G.. II. Graves
j: B. Allison, ]. Levine, P. Andersen, G. H.
Williams.
"A quiet wedding was solemnized at the
Church of the Guardian Angel, Hastings.
Wednesday morning Jan. 10, at O'Clock a.
m, when Miss Lille eastman and P Fran
els Harvey were united in matrimony F7he
Rev. }. A. Fitzgerald celebrated the nuptAl
IN Langdon social circles. The groom halls
from the wheat lands OF North Dakota,
where he is well known in business and So
cial circles. The bride was attired in a he
coming toilet of chocolate twilIed kersey with
vest Of white spangled chiffon over pink
with Point lace, cascade hat Of gray point
match The bridesmaid, Miss Mae De Arton,
sister OF the bride wore fawn kersey with
vest of pink silk, black satin Gainsborough
and piumes The best man was L. D.
De Anton. After the ceremony the bridal
party went to the homo Of the bride 8
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. De Arton, at Langdon,
where the wedding breakfast was served.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey left for Iowa, where
they will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P
d. Harvey the groom.s parents
A recital will be given by the pupils of
Carence w. Bowen. at Dyer's hall Monday
evening, for which invitations can be had at
Dyer's. Following is the programme:
Duet L Feel Thy Angel Spirit
Miss Marjorie Miller and Clarence W Bowen.
sew Marie Miss Alice Adrian shepard
Ballads
b. "By the Blue Sea" ............... Smart
George NJ. Sewall.
Solo. Chime Only, '....................Bo hm
Aria, "Who Treads the Path of Duty
C'Magic Flute."O
Albert Berg.
Miss Miller and MI Eicheniaub ~ ''1'
-. Miss Mae Blntliff - go hwy
George NJ. SewaH
Solo, "Since Thou Art Mine "....... Couchios
Ballads
a. 'Madrigal" ........ ............ Harris
b. Because I Love You, Dear" Hawley
Mr.. Eichenlaub.
Ouartette, Good Night" ................ Buck
George L. Huntington. Robert J. Prescott. ].
f. EichenlaUb. A. w. Slower.
Mrs Edgar w Runyan, accompanist
=
The fourth and by far the most successful
OF series of successful concerts by the
st. Paul Musical club given last even
ing in Park Congregational church before a
gathering OF 500 people. William H. Sher-
wood: Of Chicago, the pianist, contributed
gramme, and with Claude Madden gave the
opening number Sonata in C Minor" from
Grieg. Mr.. Madden was at his best. Mr..
sherwood played three other times. giving
selections from Chopin, Paganini-Liszt, Ru-
binstein and Schubert-Taussg Miss Pace.
who has pure soprano of peculiarly pleas
ing quality and whose voice is fresh and clear
sang The Magic Song" by Meyer-Helmund.
and Miss Burdette. whose rich soprano is a
most decided contrast. sang 20 Luce de
CUES d'Anima," from LINDA di Chamounix d"
Miss Burdette was in excellent voice and
gave dramatic rendition OF the song The
fifth and last concert in the series takes
place Tuesday evening Feb. 10, in Conover
hall. Madame Genevra tombstone Bishop.
soprano. Is the artist engaged for the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. O'Brien. Of Crocus
hill leave in a few weeks for California.
Mrs. II. c. Burbank Of Irvine park. re-
turns this week from Chicago.
Miss Dora Simpson has gone to Evanston
to attend school.
Mrs. H. S. Bryan. of Two Harbors. Mimi.
is the guest of Mrs. David Colville. on Wash
ington street. Mr. Bryan will join his wife
in St. Paul next week.
Mrs. D. S. Sperry, of Holly avenue, re-
turns tbs week from Chicago.
Miss Alice Borup leaves soon for Chicago
Miss FOrepaugh leaves this week for the
South.
Mrs. A. H. Stem has gone to Indianapolis.
Mrs. E. L. Reed has returned to Anoka
after visiting with Mrs. George Sherwood,
OF Maria avenue.
Miss Nellie Hope goes to Anoka soon
to assist in an entertainment to be given in
that city. Lincoln's birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pilsbury. of Mime
apolis, will spend the remainder of the winter
in California.