St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

when followed, as they usually are by hop
and refreshments. 1t is a sensible pastime
and serves to draw neighborhoods into
closer communion and to cement friend
ships. During the past week nothing Of
grand character has occurred nor have |
anything startling to promise for this week.
The carnival will furnish all the fun we
shall need up to Lent, which commences
early in March, Ash-Wednesday coming on
the 10th. Theater parties will probably be
frequent during the first of the week.
~
JEFFREYS-LEwIS.
After protracted season of variety and
eek actors on starring tours land don't
low which is the worst, Mr. Scott will
'e the Dlay-gOers a rare treat in the per
n Of an actress who can act, Miss JEFF
reyS Lewis, who appears at the Grand
opera house tomorrow evening as Ste
phanie in the most beautiful of all plays,
Forget Me- Not" She is undoubtedly the
greatest actress in her line in America to-
day-perhaps in the world-an earnest and
art-lOving woman, whose whole mind
is wrapped up IN her profession, and whose
success is the Outgrowth Of years of patient
study and self-denial she stands before the
play-gOing public to-day an actress scorn-
ing model. Her art is an inspiration. 1t
was born in her, is part of her being, and
she herself must often be unconscious of
the spirit which animateS her work. She
realizes the part she is playing, and for the
time being is not Miss JefIreys Lewis play
ing a part, but the authors cbarac-
Ter endowed with life. Ones
nerves are at full tension from
her first entrance to her last exit. What
an illmitable wealth of mood she displays,
running the whole gamut of emotion so
rapidly that the eye is daZzled and the
mind bewildered in the efforts to keep pace
with her flights of genius. The archness,
the seductiveness, the VoluptuOusneSS of
her every motion, when in tender mood,
are Undesirable; the passion, force and devil
try, when she fan would terrify an antag-
onist, are almost awful in their intenSeneSs.
She is grace in every movement, and
in all her representations there is a vigOr
that makes the dramatic fire of Fannie
Kemble and other women OF an era when
it took something besides q wardrobe to
make an actress. What strikes the close
observer most is the rare mobility of her
features. She has Aimee's power of sug-
geStions, with Adelaide Missions sweet
womanly Softness and RiStOri'S grand dra-
matte force. She is as much at home in the
melting moods of the budding maiden as in
of the world. With such an actress in such
a role as Stephania the opera house should
ne packed.
NJ
The following tender and timely lines
were discovered in the headquarters of the
Winter Carnival association. They are
supposed to be from the facile Faber of the
poet laureate of st. Paul morning news
paper:
ODE TO WINTER.
The flowers that bloom in the spring, ira la,
Mean not weather through summer and
But cold weather and snow and that sort of
thing,
Including the merry sleigh bells ting-a-
ling,
Are more popular now in St. Paul,
Are more popular now in St. Paul.
When we're through with our snowshoes and
tobOgganing,
Wen welcome the flowers that bloom in the
spring;
Ira In, la, la, la, Ia,
Ira la, la, Ia, Ia, la.
Don't hurry oh flowers of spring,
Ira la, la, la, etc.
The flowers that bloom in the spring, ira la,
Are all very well in their place:
But at present old winter is king, ira la,
His sports always happiness bring, ira la,
We love every line in his face,
We love every line in his face.
And that's what we mean when we say or we
sing,
We can wait for the flowers that bloom in
the spring;
Ira Ia. la, la, la, la,
Ira la, la, Ia, la, Ia.
Wen wait for the flowers of spring,
Ira Ia, la, la, etc.
*y%
THE CLOVER CLUB
gave a pretty entertainment in their hall
commented with their headquarters on
Summit avenue last Frinay evening. The
little farce was given, and the party was
also entertained by vocal and instrumental
music and dancing. Supper was served at
IL o'clock:
1.-THE VIRGINIA MUMMY
Ginger Blue. Mr.. Curry
Dr. Galen.. ..................--.M r. "lllanls
Lol hlne.. ..-............'....'.Mr MT. hahuy
Charles. Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Scott
heary''.-.... '''...'......'.'.. MI: Siartln
Lucy. Mr.. Lefevre
The following named guests enjoyed the
dainty affair: Mr. and Mrs. T. ID. Hager,
Mrs. j. Hager, Mr.. and Mrs. Drake, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. McClung, Col. and Mrs.
Pence. Gen. Morgan, Mr.. Peabody, Mr..
and Mrs. Lamborn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Pastlewaite, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. q. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. William
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Judge Hall.
Miss Swartzwelder, Miss Lily Baker. Miss
Florence Williams. Miss Mamie Babcock,
Misses May and Kate Banning, Miss BOYD
of Philadelphia. the Misses Ingersoll Mr..
II. P. Heath, Ir. James Taylor. Mr.. J. B.
NJ. Handy. Mr.. Harry Wright. Mr.. r. p.
Camden. Mr.. Will Harrington, Mr.. Gould.
Mr.. Martin, the Messrs. Middleton, Mr..
Lawrence Washington, Mr.. Hay.
The Summit Chautauoua circle met at
the First NJ. E. church parlors last Tuesday
and presented the following
PROGRAM:
Piano solo. Miss May Strong
Paper-Our Trip to Venice. Miss Lizzie Riggs
Miss Adah Hawkins
Comparative Study of Michael Angelo
and Leonardo de Vinci. Or. M. MEG. Dana
Recitation-The West Wind,
Platform Talk-The Papacy,
DR.. Samuel G. Smith
Piano solo. Miss May Strong
~
The superintendent of the st. Paul horse
railroad displays contemplate obstlnacy by
his muIiSh disregard of the reasonable re-
quests of the people. The residents OF St.
Anthony hill are actually forced to suffer
from cold because the fellow in authority
refuses, at trifiing expense, to close the
front doors of the horse ears. A flap OF
felt would Obviate the whole trouble. and a
better state of feeling would be achieved.
DO the people have no rights? If there is
any reason why the doors should be kept
open AT Home will apologize, and give ii
ample publicity.