St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
\ Rosebud Garden of Beautiful Girls.


one of her great roles, say Mar
garita, in Faust" or Elsa in LOhengen's
''MignOn," Marion" Carmen" or any
other long list of operate creations with
which this extraordinary singer has graced
the operate stage, both in Europe and
America. 1t is not generally known in the
Northwest that Mime Hauk is the only
artist Of American birth who, for the last
twelve years was the principal star at the
great opera houses of Vienna, Berlin and
London, and that she has won golden opin-
ions from the most cultured and most crit
ical audiences of the world. In the large
cities of this continent, specially New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago,
Minnie Hauk is great artist and social
favOrite, and her great representations OF
so many totally different characters have
placed her there in the very first rank OF
operate stars. 1t was probably on account
of her high salary that Mr.. MaplesOn an
nOunced her for only one appearance in St.
Paul, but he would have been rewarded
with an overlooking house. 1t is rumOred
that Minnie Hauk will return to the North
west on a concert tour after the close Of the
operate season, and it is TO be hoped that
she will also be heard here, where she
leaves host of friends and admirers.
-
This week the families of st. Paul, from
the pater and mater familias to the smallest
of the children whose intellectS are sufii-
GENTLY developed, will attend the dramatic
receptions OF charming Maggie Mitchell al
the Grand opera house this week. No
actress of this generation has 50 gained
the hearts of the whole people
as the versatile and everfresh Maggie, and
all take pleasure i'm doing her honor. There
is a sweet simplicity and healthful moral in
her plays, which do much TO elevate the
stage and inculcate wholesome lessons.
That her engagement will meet with tine
usual success is assured, especially as her
play, Maggie the Midget" is new and fas-
cinating.
HERE AND THERE.
The Sons of Veterans drum corps gave its
first social party at Winthrop Post hail on
Wednesday evening. The grand march
begun at o'clock, the full corps leading.
Among those present were the following,
accompanied by ladies: w. III. Allen. III.
w. Wack, IL. q. Schmidt, T. ii. Kuhl, p.
Young. Z. y. Clintman. Z. Cakes. c.
Keam, c. c. Henry, A. Miller, j. n.
Calls, III. Hozenwinkle, w. I'll. Clancy,
w. b. Neal, Ii. ROchat, w. FentOn, Capt.
E. II. Milham, Sergt. Hozenwinkle,
G. Ii. Leudes, G. Marellius, III.
Thompson, S. Hill, A. Il. Davidson,
J. f. Heinlein. w. ii. lies, IL. b. Gordon,
Gus Seibert, w. +. Keyworth, J. Belland,
j. Ramp, A. Tanning, W. TreZiyulny and
Henry Metzgar. From Minneapolis, Miss
May Cummings, Maggie Moon, Bell Neill
and Emma Densler, and from Iron Noun
tain, Mich, Miss L. G. Dickinson. X. +.
0'Neill, manager Of the Ryan cafe, fur
nished refreshments, and the Metropolitan
orchestra the music. There were about $50
couples present.
Notwithstanding the snow storm last
evening a large audience assembled at the
rooms of the Temperance union and greatly
enjoyed the entertainment given. The open
ing exercise was a piano solo, played very
nicely by Mr.. Sidney Meeker. Little Miss
Gail Gaines captivated her audience
by her pleasing recitation and was heartily
encored. The instrumental numbers by
Miss Emily lten and Miss Mary Pietre
were finely rendered. Mrs. A. b. Woods
vocal numbers were well received. Mr..
Samuel Brant gave a most excellent talk on
Scraps and What Became of Them. He
referred more particularly to old scraps of
iron and the result of half days obServa-
ton in wire factory. Mr.. Sephton's re-
cital of The Royal Odorita took remarkably
well.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given at the rooms of the Gospel Tenn
perance union and Bethel mission, SO East
Seventh street, next Thursday evening
Those who will take part in the exercises
are Misses Fannie Cakes, Tillie Massinger,
Laurel c. Thayer, Julia RisdOn, NJ. +.
Brisbin and Miss Minnie f. Jones, who, at
~ IA e
kindly consented to give another evenings
readings before leaving the city.
Miss Ella Elvidge of Marshall avenue
celebrated her birthday last Friday evening
by giving a small but delightful party. The
evening was pleasantly passed with pro-
greSSive euchre and feasting The fair
young hostess introduced novel feature by
presenting as the prizes for the foot couple
in the euchre game with handsome whip
and beet in an elegant boX-emblems of
chastisement.
The Misses Martini of sos Bradley street.
were surprised Friday evening by about
thirty couples of their friends in fancy dress
costume. Messrs. Kahn, Babcock. Cath
cart and Spiel, in costumes of Washington's
time, acted as a reception committee. The
costumes of the others were pretty and be-
coming. Dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour, with a brief intermission for re-
freshmentS.
The .. Y. o. club met last Wednesday
evening with Miss Sweanson, corner of
Marshall avenue and Arundel street. Miss
Nettie Griffin and Mr.. Brislett won the
head prizes and Miss Leola Day and Fred
Day the progressive prizes. The next
meeting of the club will be with Miss Nettie
Griffin, 154 Western avenue, Wednesday
evening, March 10.
The Junior Dancing club will give their
seventh social hop Friday evening, March
., at their hall in Drake block. This being
the closing hop of the season they extend a
cordial invitation to their many friends TO
meet them in their pleasures. A program
of twenty dances, to the music of Hilliard's
string band, will compose the evenings
amusement
Miss Elsie Wyand gave party last Mon
day afternoon at the home of her parents,
GLIB Jackson street, TO about thirty of her
little friends. the occasion being her ninth
birthday. Miss Elsie received a great
many presents and entertained her little
friends nicely, all seeming to enjoy them
selves, especially at lunch.
The ladies of the w. &. 7. L. heartily
thank the public for the generous supply of
provisions sent them during the carnival
for their refreshment booth, also the follow
ing firms for the use of goods: Donaldson.