St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Coming Events.

With the advent of lawn tennis days
an added interest in the popular out
door paStime is manifest The new
progressive feature in tennis. inaugur-
ated last season, has become very pop
ular, and gives an increased interest to
the game. On Tuesday afternoon the
season will be opened at the HamIine
grounds with progressive tennis tour
nament. The full list of those who will
participate is not yet completed, but the
following ladies and gentlemen make a
partial roll: Mrs. Ordway. Mrs. Jack
son, Mrs. Townsend, Miss GOtZian, Miss
Taylor, Miss Gilfillan, Miss Alden and
Miss Perrin: MeSSrS. Armstrong, Ord
way, !. c. Wall, Thorne, Jackson, VIII
cox, Read and Townsend.
The seventh anniversary of the Cru
SaderS' L. A. society. tails upon the cen
tennial of Gen. WaShington's taking
the presidential oath. The society will
celebrate the occasion by giving an en-
tertainment at Cretin hall, corner Fort
and Sixth streets, in the evening. Adj
dresses will be delivered by the presi-
dent of the society and others; and a
charming emotional drama entitled
The Old Mill, OF the Drunkard's
DOOM" is to be put on under the direc-
ton of A. M. Doherty, who is one of the
cast. This is a sufficient warrant that
the presentation will be of the highest
type. Music by Wills orchestra.
The German club will close the sea-
son Oh Tuesday evening with Cen
tennial german," in honor of George
Washington, at Society hall. The pecu-
liar features OF the good old colonial
days will be brought out in dress and
fayOrS, the music will be of the order
of 100 years ago, and general effort
will be made to revive the days of ''ye
led by Charles Gordon, and Mrs.
SelmeS, Mrs. Furness and Mrs. Stan
ford Newell will receive. It's expected
that nearly fifty couples will be present
with their little hatchets.
An exceedingly novel entertainment
will be presented at the Central Park
church Friday evening, by the Young
Peoples association of that church. 1t
IS termed a Calendar CarniyaI,n and
in the appointments of twelve separate
booths each one of the months of the
year will be represented. The enter
tainment will not be without its fuan-
cial feature, as each of the booths will
be stocked with articles for sale, appro-
pirate to the month which it represents.
The Church Choir Choral club is now
holding rebearsals for its second con-
cert, to be given at the First Baptist
church May Is. The club numbers
nearly seventy voices, of which forty
are boys. The celebrated organist,
Frederic Archer. late of London, Eng
land. hos been en- gagged by the club to
assist at this concert. This is the onlv
organization in which the soprano parts
are sung by boys.
On Monday night. the Goth inst, a lit
erary and social dansante will be given
by the members of Constellation Chap
ter, No. Is, D. r. S., at the hall over the
Golden Rule, Seventh and Minnesota.
The MaSOnS of the city and their fam
lilies are cordially invited.
A matinee musicale will be given BY
the pupils of Miss Helen Murray, at
FOrd'S music store, 81 and 81 Ea st Third
street, Friday. May 8, 1889, ats o'clock
p. m. Mrs. DR.. J. W. Thompson, So
pranO, assisted by Mrs. A. Curtiss, con-
tralto.
The Parish Aid society of st. Johns
church will give an entertainment the
last week in May in the school building
which promises to be an attractive and
unique affair. 1t will be known as the
Festival of the Seasons"
Rev. Mr.. Crothers will begin course
of four unday evening lectures on the
principles of Unitarianism tonight at
Unity church. The first is William
Ellery Charming, and His Religious
Teaching"
The Crusaders T. A. society give an
other big rally this afternoon, at 3 D. m.
at Cretin hall. John W. Willis will de-
liver ali address. All invited.
st. Luke's Aid Society of st. PauPs
Church will meet with Mrs. Harry
Smith, 634 Olive street, Wednesday aft
ernoon at ? o'clock.
The Eleventh Hour Euchre club will
meet on Tuesday evening at the resi-