St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
SUBURBAN SOCIAL.
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

Literary society work begins to lag as
spring advances and the evenings offer
opportunity for tennis playing and quiet
evening strolls. The societies, however,
have determined to terminate the season
in an appropriate manner, and next
Friday evening the four literary So
cieties will have banquet, followed by
a short, interesting programme OF music
and addresses. The faculty of the
university will be present. The adj
c. H. Slocum, of the Philomathean So
ciety, and M. It. Morrill, and Miss A.
Clark will edit a joint paper of the soci-
cites. Miss Effie Grant twill propheSy
the fate of each society. Refreshments
will be served the company, after which
the following toasts will be given. $50
ciability," responded to by Miss Essie
Bushnell; "The Gentlemen of the So
cieties," Miss Josie Hoeback; 'The
Four Presidents" III. HI. Norton;
s'Windmills," w. FL. Morgan. This
will be the winding up of this seasons
society work.
The musical egiven Wednesday night
ty the students of the musical depart
ment, under the management of Prof.
f. w. Merriam, was well attended
and highly appreciated entertainment.
Miss Gertrude Seager gave the first
number, piano solo, a "GavOtte'' by
Bach, and was followed by Miss Nina
Weston with Beethoven's Sonata OPP.
2S No. 1. Miss Alma johnson gave
fantasia from DuvernOy, and Miss Ger
trude Janney vocal solo, daylight is
Sollschalk's sBercence," by Miss Ella
Barkuloo: Spring Idyl," OPP. 2, No. 2,
Miss May Bartholomew; ''La Belle
Amizone," Miss Jennie Kephart; emu
steal Movements and Etude" by Heller,
Miss Lily Fitz; ''Song Without Words"
No. 80, from Mendelssohn, Miss May
Maxim; vocal solo, ''Schusucht,"
Kjerulf, Miss Gertrude Janney; Grand
Miss Gertie Seager; ''Prinntemps de
Amour" Gottschalk, Miss Nina Weston.
Lawn tennis and archery clubs are
again coming to the front in Hamline,
which demonstrates the fact that the
ladies are not interested in Tenth ward
politics. The Tennis club of the ladies'
hall organized this week with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Miss Mag
gle Share; secretary, Miss Martha
Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Mearkle. The
Archery club of the hall is also pre-
Harmony club will meet this week at
the residence of the Misses Higgins to
organize two tennis clubs, one not be-
ing considered sufficient.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. III. Hazard lost on
last Friday their youngest daughter,
Gretta, who died of diphtheria. Four
other children are now lying i'll with the
same contagiOn.
Mrs. Bristol, who has had class in
calisthenics during the winter months,
gave on Wednesday and Friday exhibit
tions of the work of the class in the
gymnasium.
Miss Jennie Sterling, Red Wing, was
the guest OF her sister, Miss Florence
Sterling, of the Ladies' hall, on Wednes-
day.
Miss Lulu Cressy, Hastings, former
student, is the guest at Ladies' hall of
former classmates.
Miss Carrie Ransom is enjoying visit
from her sister, Miss Mary Ransom, of
Dodge Center.
Miss Hattie Good, a former student,
was on Saturday the guest of Miss May
Webb.
President and Mrs. G. Fl. Brakeman
left on Tuesday evening for Washing
ton.
Miss Maud Rose. returned last week
from visit to AnOka, her former home.
Miss Thurston, Minneapolis, visited
Miss Lizzie Higgins Wednesday,.