St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

1Hc Ouu FELLOWS gave minstrel euIer-
tainment in their Wabasha street hall on
Thursday evening, followed by supper and
dancing. The program was successfully
carried out and an enjoyable evening
passed.
Miss Martha Jones is still in New York
buying and sending on the latest fine milli-
merry to be found in the East, and such as is
always kept at AZ West Third street. Wait,
and call before Easter, you can see real
styles at above number.
The sociable held in the parlors of Ply
mouth church on Thursday evening was
greatly enjoyed by the large numbers pres
ent Singing by Mrs. Mathews and readings
by Miss Glover and Mr.. Tanning were among
the most noticeable events Of pleasant
evening.
The last of the series of chamber concerts
at the rooms of Dyer & Howard was given
on Thursday evening. The program was
rendered in manner which delighted all
present, and consisted of instrumental and
vocal selections from classical composers
exclusively.
On Saturday afternoon last the First Regi-
ment band gave concert at the West Side
ment on the part of the band and WAS lis
tened to by a large number of people. A
large skating party attended the West Side
rink on Sunday afternoon.
Excellence in scholarship has secured to
the following members of the high school
graduating class parts in the graduating en-
tertainment as follows: Valedctory, Will
Williams: salutatory, Margaret Sewell; essay,
Hattie Robbins; essay, Lurline McLaurne.
-Four more will be announced in few days.
st. Paul wheelnen organized club on
Monday evening at the Exposition rink.
L. z. Kittson was elected president; Capt.
Charles Parker first lieutenant. and j. d.
Hurst treasurer. On Tuesday evening the
club will give an exhibition, including five
mile race between Nicholson and Bell, the
Northwestern champions.
Minneapolis and st. Paul dentists held
meeting on Wednesday evening in the par
lors of the Astoria to arrange details for the
reception of the American Dental association
which meets in Minneapolis next summer.
Hearty cooperation was promised BY st. Paul
dentists, and the meeting bids fair to be
highly successful.
J.. Glass day honors of the high school gradu-
ating class have been distributed as follows:
Presidents address, j. D. Armstrong; vine
Grafton, w. R. Williams; our motto, Bertha
Robbins; class history, Florence Fairchild;
address to lower classes, Hattie Robbins;
prophet, Fred Powers; mementoes, Lizzie
LOOMS; poet. Hattie Coulter. Class day will
be Wednesday, June "a.
On Thursday evening an entertainment
was given by the West Side Ideals at Lie
dertafel hall. The organization was formed
especially for the occasion, which was
great success. a complete old-fashioned
minstrel program was given, provoking I'M
limited merriment, and was followed by
dancing and supper. Financially the enter
tainment resulted so well as to make an
early repetition probable.
A club to be known as the West Side
Choral society has been recently organized
by a number of members of the Western
League of the Cross and members of st.
Michae's parish. NJ. Maady was elected
president; P. Hogan, vice president; c. w.
McNealis, secretary; James Grace, financial
secretary, and Joseph Eagan, treasurer. The
society will give an entertain ment on St.
Patrick's day, March II.
On Friday evening the lyceum of the First
NJ. f. church gave its final entertainment for
the winter. The program was as follows:
Vocal solo-M Bush; guitar solo-Mr.
William Nichols; character sketches-Mr. G.
G. Fairchild; piano duet-Miss Marie Geist
and Mr.. Charles q. Titcomb; paper-Mr.
Charles Fl. Goodrich; chalk talk Mr. G. n.
Woodward; vocal solO-Miss Gingie Gledden;
vocal solo-Master Richard Deacon; recita-
tion-Miss Ella J. Glover. Greater effort
was expended on the preparation of this pro-
gram than on any one preceding, and the
success of the entertainment was great in
proportion.
FUTURE EVENTS.
A ball by the Daughters of Rebecca will be
given on March 81.
Herald lodge, 40. wv, will build hall
on the West side this spring.
Turner hall will be the scene Of the cigar
makers sixth annual ball on April g.
Miss Anna Routh of Tenth street will en-
terrain number of friends on March Il.
Garfield post, G A. R., will give an enter
tainment at their hall on jackson street dur
ing the week.
The Metropolitan band and orchestra give
their first annual ball at Turner hall Saturday
evening, April II.
After Lent the st. Paul Dramatic club will
produce "The Serious Family" under the
direction of Capt. Bunker.
Parties by the Bachelors club and the Boat
club are In prospect after Lent, TO be held at
the Metropolitan and Sherman hall respec-
lively.
On April 10 the Crusaders will celebrate
their anniversary by an entertainment con-
sisting Of tableaux and musical perform
ance.
st. Patricks Day will be celebrated on the
West side by an entertainment given by the
Sons OF Erin at st. Michael's school, the pro-
ceeds TO be devoted to improving the church
building.
An entertainment is contemplated by the
pupils of Humboldt school, West side, to be
given at Liedertafe hall On March l6, for the
benefit of the school library. Recitatious,
dialogues and music will institute the pro-
gram.
Extensive preparations are being made in
st. Paul for the coming gathering of the Min
nesota State s9ngerfest, which viii meet In
this city June next, aud at which all the Ger
man singing societies in the state will be
represented
The chief attraction at the cathedral parish
entertainment on St. Patrieks evening will
be a play written by Thomas D. O'Brieu. en-
titled, "ExiIed, or O'Phelau's Strates M It
is said 20 be well put together and full of
happy sayings, and in good hands is sure to
be 4 success.
Personal NOTES.
Mrs. Charles Bigelow has returned from
the East.
Dr.. F. K. Wedelstaedt is back from New
Orleans
Charles Haas and wife have rsturned from,