St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
MUSICAL AND SOCIAL.

The Honora society danced and had a
gay time at their party at TWenty-Sev-
enth Street hall last night. This is the
last dance of the season.
Abbott Blunt, of the telegraph desk
of the GLOBE, and Miss Emma Flick
niger, of Minneapolis, were married
last evening. Their future home will
be in st. Paul.
The Young Peoples S. G. E. of the
Fifth Avenue Congregational church
gave very attractive entertainment at
the residence of Mrs. Norcross, 3112
Clinton avenue. last night.
The Y. P. S. C.. E. of Centenary
church gave novel social party last
night in the church parlOrs. OF course
they didn't dance to the music of the
orchestra, but they promenaded; it
was, in fact, promenade concert"
and for each promenade there was a
given subject to talk about.
Ehe Royal Arcanum gave musical
and literary entertainment last night at
Curtis hall, large audience being
p resent. A pleasant programme, con-
sisting of piano solo, by Prof. S. c..
Giebet; vocal solo, by j. F. Henline:
recitation, by Miss Liela Page, charac-
ter song, by Fred G. Tilton: an address,
by Robert StrattOn, and the installation
of the officers of North minneapolis
council we're features.
The Minneapolis public schools are to
give drawing and manual training
exhibition the first of next week.
Specimens of the work of pupils OF the
schools in the departments of drawing,
carpentry, wood carving, modelling,
sewing, kindergarten designs and pen
manship will be Oh exhibition in the as
sembly hall of the Central High school
on next Monday and Tuesday, from to
5, and to 9p. IN. each day.
Sunday evening DR.. Burrell will
preach the Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of Bennett seminary
at Westminster church. The commence
ment exercises will he held at the same
place Tuesday evening. The graduates
Grandelmyer, Irma L. .SMueller, Blanche
l.. King, Ella A. Grimes and Hannah &.
Petit. Rev. d. j. Burrell will deliver
the address. This is the nineteenth COM
mencement.
The following well known people oc-
cupied boxes and loges at the opening
of Harris theater last evening: E. p.
Babb and family; Hon. John L. McDon-
aid and family. of st. Paul; P. F. Egan,
ESQ.,, and family, of st. Paul; Hon.
William BrOckett and family, G..
K. Shaw and family, DR.. w. S.
Laton, Gen. W. j. Hahn, E.
II. Philips and family, E. A. Merrill,
G. II. Hust, Charles McC. Reeve, c. L.
Walds and family, G. l.. Bartram and
family, S. H. Hall and friends, c. NJ.
Palmer and family, Charles Jacobs and
party, Oscar, the tailor; w. Wettleson,
TheO Hayes, j. M. Rees, c. r. Wander
hast, Arthur G. Higgins.
A large company of musicians and
lovers of music was present at Dyer's
music hall aast night to the second an
nual concert of the Minneapolis Mando-
lin club. There were nine numbers
in the three parts, four of these
were by the club, the others
by the musicians aiding them.
There was no number rendered during
the evening but was received warmly
and appreciated. The soprano solo,
1.-The Lovers" by Miss Goldman, with
mandolin and guitar accompaniment,
was especially well received. the lady
being repeatedly encOred. There was
an encore for nearly every performance.
Mr.. Drill filled the place of Mr.. Fergu-
son, who was absent because of illness,
singing the bass solo, ''Out on the Deep
Sea >,