St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

leave the city for more than an hour in the
afternoon and arrived at Hamline just in
time to take in the presidents reception.
That functionary, possibly divining the fell
purpose of the young visitor, fastened to
him the instant he entered the room, en-
tered into conversation with him, intro
duced him to his wife, and ended by invit-
ing him to supper. There was no way out
of it. Our young friend was obliged to 60
to the refreshment room with the president,
and there on the other side of the rOom
looking her prettiest, enveloped in the
daintiest of white, sat the one he came to
see. He couldn't go to her. however, and
just as he was finishing his dish of straw
berries with the presidents wife the time
arrived for him to reach his train. He said
naughty words all the way to st. Paul.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The Chi Psi association of the Northwest
held its ninth annual reunion and banquet
on Tuesday evening at the West hotel.
About an hour was devoted to reception
and social intercourse previous to the BAN
quet, which was commenced at 10 p. IN.
Among the toasts responded to were: How
Became Chi Psi, by F. B. Snyder, who
enlarged upon the mysteries of rushing
and the horrors of initiation. Chi Psis of
the Past were recalled by Albee Smith, a
venerable gentleman, who portrayed in
glowing colors the ancient glories of the
fraternity. Chi Psis of the Future were
foreshadowed by Mr.. Byrnes, who looked
forward through the dim aiSleS of history
with prophetic vision. Mr.. E. A. Hen
erickson told what he knew about Farming
ing in st. Paul and the best way of raising
''little black bulls" The toast, The Chump
in journalism, was responded to by
Henry Nicols, who selected as a
fitting illustration of the subject biogra-
ply of Mr.. Milton Pickett, formerly of
Alpha NJ, and now of the Pioneer Press.
Mr.. w. L. Howard responded in highly
amusing and instructive manner to the
toast, Chi Psi Abroad. and Mr.. +. w.
Hendricks gave an account of the rise of
Alpha Iota of Madison university. After a
final war song and scalp dance the party
broke up at 3 a. m.
The exercises incident to commencement
at Hamline were held on Wednesday morn
ing. Rev. John L. Pitner delivered an adj
dress before the literary societies of the col
lege. At $50 o'clock p. IN. the board of
trustees held its annual meeting. At $3.50
the class day exercises took place, and at 5
o'clock p. III. the alumni met on which Oc-
caSiOn there were toaStS, speeches and
music. The commencement exercises
proper We're held at p. m. on Thursday in
the chapel. There were six graduates.
The exercises included essays by the ladies,
OrationS by the gentlemen, music and the
award of prizes. At the close of the liter
airy exercises the president held reception.
The officers of the late s@ngerfest were
serenaded on Wednesday evening after the
Rice Park concert by the Great Union band.
The officers were Messrs. erode, Giesen,
Files and Jarshishek. At the residence of
the latter refreshments were served,
speeches made, and a general good time en-
joyed.
The ladies of Jackson street NJ. E.
church gave strawberry festival in the
church parlors on Tuesday evening. A silk
quilt and numerous other fancy articles
were offered for sale. A large number OF
people were in attendance, and the occa-
sion was very successful.
The monthly tea of the reception COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. was postponed
on Monday night ON account of the annual
meeting of the Minneapolis Y. M. G. A.,
which was attended by many members of
the st. Paul association.
On Wednesday afternoon occurred the
marriage of Lawrence WoOlfs of Mann
heimer Bros, to Miss Nellie Franks, at the
residence of the brides parents, on Missis-
sippi street. Rabbi Wechsler officiated.
The second grand concert and hop of the
season was held last evening at the Cha
teaugay hotel at White Bear. A fine musi-
cal program was given and delightful
evening spent.
A jolly company of bachelors, comprising
Messrs. Hall, How, James, Blake and
Walter Smith, gave select social at ''The
ROost' on Monday evening to about thirty
friends.
The Young Peoples society of the First
Presbyterian church gave strawberry
festival in the church grounds on Monday
evening.
On Friday evening the ladies of the Park
Congregational church gave a strawberry
and ice cream festival in the church parlors.
Cyrus c. Lothrop Of St. Paul was married
on Wednesday to Miss Ida f. Pulls in the
North Second Street church of Troy, N. Y.
An unusually fine social meeting was
held last evening at the rooms of the Gospel
Temperance Union On Seventh street.
FUTURE EVENTS.
The senior class of the high school will
hold its class-day exercises in High School
hall on June %. On the evening of June
"a the graduating exercises will take place
in the Grand opera house. The program
is as follows: Valedictory, W. Williams;
salutatOry, Miss NJ. Sewell; essays, ETC.,
Miss E. McLauline, r. Robbins. Miss K.
Banning, Miss f. Fairchild, J. D. Arm
strong, Miss B. Robbins and Albert Savage.
The graduating exercises of the st. Paul
Training school will take place on June 25
in High School hall. The members of the
graduating class are Misses Marian l..
Banker, Bertha Bittner, Blanche l. Chaplin.
Kilt NJ. Clum, Lillian NJ. Cummings. Mary
E. Farrell, Chattie E. Field, Lu Fowble.
Jennie T. johnson, Julia Kennedy, Mary
Kult. Elmina C. Lanpher, Louisa F.
O'Niell, Mary Pierce.
The regular annual meeting of the ST..
Paul High School Alumni association will
be held at the high school assembly hall on
Friday evening, June 26. The committee
in charge extend cordial invitation to all
undergraduates and friends to be present.
A very interesting program has been pre-
pared, and some of the early graduates
will take part in the exercises of the even
ing.
The Young Peoples society of the Jack
son Street NJ. E. church have arranged for
an excursion to Lake Minnetonka for July
4. The president, Mrs. Emily Huntington
Miller, and the members to the number of
seventy-five, are arranging details. There
will be a literary entertainment, inter-
spersed with national days sport. Hun
dreds of their friends will accompany them.
The st. Paul and Delta Lawn Tennis
clubs will each hold tournaments upon
July 4, to which all of their numerous
friends are invited. The contests will be
for senior and Junior championship. Re
freshments will be served and the occasion
will be made sort of gala day observance.
The banquet hitherto announced for the
1aaatiDcc Of the hiGh school all1r,ni LINN