St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
hand is sometbing vastly different from

hand is something vastly different from
that of the ordinary parfor palmister.
Mrs. R. r. DOrr, who is at present in
Washington, is distinguished by a
charming soprano voice. Her rendition
of "SOgnai" once heard is never forgot
ten.
Miss Maud Smith is known equally
well as linguist and artistic performer
on the piano.
Miss Sue Harrington has made spe-
cialty of the development of her vocal
powers. She has light soprano voice
and sings remarkably well ''Rejoice
Greatly, 0 Daughter OF Zion," from the
Messiah"
Miss Amy Horn is both a pianist and
vocalist. Her voice is mezzo-sopranO.
She sings admirably French song by
Gounod.
Chief among Miss V. L. PERKINS,
charms is rich contraltO voice. Moth
preston than Dudley Bucks .'The Sun
SET" which is one of Miss PERKINS, ia
vOrite songs.
Mrs. j. B. TarboX is famed for her
beauty and her singing. She has light
soprano that finds full scope in Schu-
bert's ''Ave Maria"
Mrs. Harvey Officer is characterized
by her singing. Her voice is con-
tralto that renders with particularly
happy effect "The Reaper and the
Flowers" by Bale.
Miss Alice Warner is always thought
of as one of st. PauPs sweet singers.
Her voice, meZZO-sOprano of light
quality, gives fresh charm to the song
of Miguon, ''Knowest Thou the Land?'
| "a selection to which Miss Warner is
partial.
Mrs. F. d. Hager is distinguished by
her vOice-a soprano of rare quality.
Her singing of 80 Luce di quest
Anima" is musical treat ever to be
remembered.
NOTED FOR CHARITY.
There are number of society Ia
dies in St. Paul whose accomplish
ments, many and brilliant though they
be, are overshadowed by their virtues.
1t might be said they make speciality
of charitable acts. There is Mrs. Ar
thur Clark. She is always hunting up
the poor and is always ready with
money and clothing. ''Sorry from the
pOcketbOOk, that's what counts" Mrs.
Clark's sympathy for the needy flows
so freely from her purse that her aSsO-
ciateS are constantly having to restrain
her. The charities in which she is eS-
pecially interested are the free kinder
garten and Milford home.
Mrs. K. G. Mitchell is member of the
board of the orphan asylum and does a
great amount of good, despite ill-health,
which hinders her from accomplishing
as much as her generous nature would
prescribe.
Mrs. Cyrus Thurston is active in all
charities, and announces her intention
to take the creche under her especial
protection as soon as it is instituted.
Mrs. j. A. Wheelock is prominent in
charity work, combining her efforts to no
particular object.
Mrs. John Quincy Adams and Mrs.
Newport identify themselves with the
Milford home.
Mrs. Col. Griggs, Mrs. Judge Young
and Mrs. John White center their efforts
on the orphan asylum, though they
often contribute in many ways to other
charitable works.
Mrs. Edward Cutler is always doing
good deeds in most unostentatlous
manner. She is connected with the
Home for the Friendless, as are also
Mrs. J.B. Hoxsie and Mrs. Pascal Smith.
If the West were as much given to the
production Of professional beauties as
are the East and our British cousins, St.
Paul might make goodly showing.