St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21


solol s.trelezki, F. Fisher; Rock of Ages"
A. Beirly; choir of congregation. soprano
solo by Mrs. Ida Kaiser; Psalm 80 Ut is
precious thing Palmer; ochestra of Alton
Fugue. for organ, "a minor Sch. Bach;
Comfort OF my. people, lisa, 400 Palmer;
sunday Morning., duet Mendelssohn.
Soprano; Mrs. Ida Kaiser; Alto; Miss A. !,
Suppe; violin, VIM. Coue; piano, W salin-
ger; Choral Song Shultz; ochestra: I'VE
bring to Jehovah. Morenze; ochestra: Come
unto Me- A. Wilson: choir of congregation
soprano solo by Mrs. Ida Kaiser; Psalm $50
(Hallelujah, praise the Lord,) Breitenbach.
Alton Glee club; Fantasia (pianO solo,
Hoffman, f. Fisher; Psalm 10 CThe Heavens
Fell,) j. Haydn, orchestra.
The St Paul Banjo club and the Mendels-
sohn quartette will tender complimentary
benefit to Prof. j. F. Sherry at Turner hall
next Wednesday evening. The programme
is as follows: Rice, overture, ST. Anthony
Hill orchestra; Czibulka, ''Gayotte Ste
phanie.'' st. Paul Banjo club; shepherd,
Lady, Let the Rolling Drum Mendelssohn
quartette; guitar solo, .'Sebastapol," William
II. Nichols; Nessles, st Was Not So to Be"
d. F. Colville; resctation, '.The Raven" G.
C. Fairchild; (a) Dobson, Marion Waltz p"
(b) Lansing, 'Invincible Guards March, "
st. Paul Banjo club; Fanre, Charity J; f.
Marion Cory; character songs and sketches,
Al G. Flournoy; Huntley, waltz, Queen of
Beauty" j. F. Sherry; Berck, In Absence"
Mendelssohn quartette; (a) waltz, Our
(e) Turner, Dancing in the Barn, st. Paul
Banjo club. In the banjo club William A.
Nichols plays first guitar and ". IL. Green
leaf second. Oscar Kalman is pianist. The
MendelSsohn Quartette club is composed of
Messrs. j. F. Merrill, A. S. Willoughby, ID. f:
CoIyille and j. L. Wheelan. Dancing will
commence at 10 o'clock.
The first of a series of delightful sociables
will be given by the ladies of the Cathedral
parish at Cretin hall, corner Sixth and Fort
streets, Thursday, April %, from to p.
m. The sociable will consist of general
merry making, including good supper and
an excellent concert by home talent. With
the proceeds the ladies expect to pay for the
elegant furniture and drapery recently
placed in the hall. An excellent programme
of vocal and instrumental music has been
prepared. The acoustic properties OF Cretln
hall are perfect. The supper alone is worth
more than the price of admission. The OBJ
1ect is one deserving of patronage. The
Lent-observing public is anxious to have
some amusement and the ladies in charge
of this sociable are very anxious to make as
much money as possible out of it. and they
invite all to be there in time for su pper,
which begins at o'clock.
The eleventh annual ball of Cigarmarkers'
Union No. 90 of st. Paul. viii be given at
Armory hall Monday evening. The commit
tee of arrangements consists of John +.
Kreiger, Ben Haverkamp, Joseph kokesh,
James A. Devlin and William Joney. The
reception committee will be Adolph Schoen-
hinZ, John Merten and A. A. Bitters; the in
PRODUCTION committee, Stephen De1tz, j. W.
Smith, Joseph J. Scharfbillig, F. j. Helwig
and II. Hickman; floor managers, John f.
Kreiger, George Ranihardt. Ben. Haven
kamp, James A. Devlin and Frank Vaiesb.
The programme for the occasion is a mag
nifcent piece of artistic work, and will be
highly priced as sovenir of the occasion.
st. GATHERINGS Guild of st. Pauls church
will give an entertainment at Turner hall,
Tuesday evening, when the comedy, Ruth S
Romance" with Capt; C. S. and Miss Bunker
in the title roles, will be given. Following
this will be pantomine and several cho-
ruses by the ladies of the Nushka club.
Among those who will participate are Misses
Maud Winslow, Edith Hand, Lille and
Virginia Borup. Annie Gutherie Alice Pope.
Valera GotZian, CCrnelia Van Euan. Helen
Warner. Marion Simpson, and Messrs.
Shepherd, Ashton, Stone, Clarence Bunker,
Murphy, Oppenheim, Reid, Flandrau, Winter
and McClung.
a festival of flowers and song next Thursday
evening in the chapel, Dayton avenue and
Macubin street. The programme consists of
five numbers, as follows: Spring song, Pin
siG; Springs Advancing, Smart; Ripe Straw
berries, Hatton; From Gberon, Stevens;
Carnovale. Rossini; soprano and tenor solos,
and soU%ano and tenor duet; trio, soprano,
tenor and bass, Mrs. De Wolf, Mr. Merrill,
IT,
Mr.. De Lacy.
The North Star Chautaqua circle will meet
Monday evening at the Office of DR.. Haw-
kins, Isabel street and Dakota avenue. The
opening quotations will be concerning birds.
C. B. Lawton will conduct the lesson on
zoology. Miss E. A. Shaw will discuss Color
in the Animal World Miss II. c. Mcleod
will give a short talk on 1.-The Modern
Church" A paper on 1.-The Albitross will be
read by Miss NJ. Emerson. and 1.-THE Ancient
Tril o. INV
Buck.
A literary, social and benevolent society
has been organized by the wives of several Of
the employees of the Chicago st. Paul &
O. B. Flint. president; Mrs. Joel May, vice
president: AIRS. P. NJ. Chapman, secretary
Mrs. A. L. Phillips, treasurer. The next
meeting WILL be neld at the residence of Joel
MAY, 159 Congress street, next Wednesday
at p. m.
The Swiss Benevolent Society of ST. Paul
will give concert and ball on Easter Mon
day at Turner hail. They have expended
S345 during the last six months for benevO-
lent purposes, and expect to replenish their
treasury on the occasion. To all lovers of
Swiss airs and Alpine songs, they promise a
few enjoyable hours for only very nominal
fee
The Rev. John Allison, chaplain OF the
senate, will lecture in the senate chamber
Tuesday evening ON the subject, 1.-The Yose-
an entertaining speaker, and his descriptions
of the great valley is highly interesting.
The ladies of Bethany Congregational
church are arranging for grand concert and
entertainment, to be given at the West Side
Opera house the goth inst. in honor of the
celebration of the anniversary OF the inaug-
uration of Washington.
Judge Albion W. Fourgre, the well-known
author and literateur, will lecture under the
auspices of the Minnesota club at Plymouth
al urnh nvf nir1or nm, I'M cub
ject, THE Relation OF the Negro to Ameri-
can Civilization
The Acorn Climb will entertain their friends
next Tuesday evening with a literary and
musical programme, at the Barnard school
building on Mackubin street. The members
will present their friends with souvenir of
the occasion.
Fl. S. Fairchild. who recently returned from
an extended tour of Europe, will lecture at
the First NJ. +. church next Tuesday even
ing on the subject THE Political Situation
OF Europe"
The congregation of Grace NJ E. church
will give on entertainment next Monday
evening. Among those who viii participate
are ProfS. Meeke and Spencer.
The Acme club has postponed the enter
tainm ent which was to have been given at
st. M ichaels school hall Monday evening
until May 3.
Julia Ward Howe will lecture at Unity
church next Friday evening for the benefit
of the Womans Business exchange.
Invitations are out for dance at the
academy of Miss H. NJ. Jenkens, Tenth and
st. Peter streets. Monday evening
Mrs. d. c. Price and Miss Price were given
a reception and tea at 600 Portland avenue,
Monday, from to clock
A hop will be given by the Young Irish
American club Thursday evening at the club
rooms, Eighth and Jackson.
Mrs. Tittum will entertain the ladies of ST.
Johns church at her Summit avenue resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon.
The Philomathean society of the First
Universalist church will give hop at Clifton
hall Friday. April &c.
The Kangaroo club will enjoy the hospi-
taliy OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hughson next
Thursday evening