St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-26
And the Splendid Festival
With Which It Will Be
Commemor ated.
Charity Inspires the United
Movement to End in a
Charming Series.
A Week of Entertainment
and Festivity Very Skill
fully Laid Out.
High Art, Art Gastronomic
and Art Histrionic to Be
Leading Features.


friending the poor and homeless, and
assuaging the pain Of the sick and
wounded, the Harvest Home festival
will open tomorrow in the Lowry Ar
cade building. To those who have
taken part in the work of arranging the
art loan exhibition, the greatest praise
is due, for the work has been labor of
love, and the result is highly graft
flying. The annOyances which gen
orally accompany a festival, in
the shape of games of chance,
exorhitant prices, etc. will in this fes-
tlval be absent. The ladies in charge
OF the exhibition wish it to be distinctly
understood that moderate prices will
reign in all the departments The reg
uiar admission to the art loan exhibit
ton, situated OH the Fifth street side of
the Arcade, will be 80 cents. The great
hall entered from Fourth street will be
free to all comers. Tomorrow evening
an admission of 81 will be charged.
which will include the whole exhibit,
the grand promenade concert and tea.
his promises to be one of the features
OF attraction, and the committee wish TO
state that evening dress is not compul-
sorry.
Flowers will be sold during the week
at low prices, and at the restaurant and
lunch counter the prices will lie as low
as any place in the city. A good dinner
Will be served each day for 35 cents,
and light lunches from 10 cents up
wards. On Tuesday German dinner
will be served for IS cents. in addition
to the regular lunch service. The ad-
mission to the performances of "Plna-
fore" will be SO cents to $1.5O, and to
the German play on Tuesday at Turner
hall the prices will be % to rs cents.
The ladies having charge of the festival
wish every one TO know that, in the
cause OF charity. they desire to furnish
entertainment at reasonable prices. so
that no person will feel dissatisfied
annoyed by icing Overcharged.
The festival will open tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock. In the evening
an informal reception will be held, the
following ladies, who form the art loan
committee, being in charge:
Mrs. F. B. Clarke, Mrs. j. w. Jackson. Mrs.
r. M. Newport Mrs. ID. X. Noyes, Mrs c. p.
Moves; Mrs II. c. Bentank, Mrs +. w. Peet,
Mrs. Foster, Mrs. F. d: Hagen. Mrs. John
Wright; Mrs. F. Driscolls Mrs j. A. whee-
Mrs. j. j. Hill, Mrs, j. w. White: Mrs. W. r.
Merriam. Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. W B. Dean,
Mrs. X: w. MacLaren, Mrs. A. MacLeren
Mrs. ". F. Graves. Mrs. w. II. L ightner,
W. vi =.
G. r. Metcalf, Mrs. c. f. Turner. Mrs. S.
Groesbeck, Mrs. A. E. Clark, Mrs c. E.
Flandrau, Mrs. G. D. Hodge, Mrs. G. b.
Young. Mrs. II. b. Willis Miss Newport,
-Cass Gilbert, W. III. Hyndman W. H. Patter-
son, ". +. Peet. A. Tighe. +. w. NJ. Cutcheon
and W. j. Driscoll.
The Third United states infantry
band from Fort Smelling will, by per-
mission OF Col. Mason, give grand
promenade concert in the large hall,
commencing at s. The following pro-
gramme has been arranged:
Overture-"H Keller Bella
Waltz-"Wo die Citronen Bluehenn-
j. Strauss
Selection-'Der Freischuetz" 80. Weber
Song. Good Night Farewell. . F. Kuecken
Intermission fifteen minutes.
Selecton-' Macbeth ..... Verdi
sFfnf RSo yadssstsI ysfl
Song-@When Know That Thou Art
na.eh Near NE a.7,ho n:io.;; .......1F; Abt
Intermission fifteen minutes.
PART ILL.,
overturem"JeaDne De Flandre'' F. Boisson
Boleron"Sicilian Vespers,' Verdi
Grand Pa%d Photpo~rr-"o. haIps' Pair Dove, S,,n O.
Presis 5Gnd DUye War March, senep1egTe 1ssIen
On Tuesday, German dav, the follow
ing ladies will be in charge OF the din
ing room:
Mrs: Won Goetzen, Mrs. w, Constans. Mrs.
A. Lindeke, Mrs \. Oppenheim, Mrs. \.
Schetfer. Mrs. w. Dyn, Mrs. Charles Fry,
Mrs r. sseegeE. Mrs. NJ. Propplng, Mrs. A.
meier, Mrs G. Wander Borgh. Mrs. Traber,
Mrs. Steifel, Mrs. Schulz, Mrs. 9. kolff Mrs.
Yates, Mrs. F. Ingersoll, Mrs F, Siebold, Mrs.
w. Theobald, Mrs. Giesen, Mrs. c. Fry and
Mrs. Schrader.
In the evening. at Turner hall, con-
cert and entertainment will be given.
The programme to be rendered is as fol-
lows:
90 kantelubuDgen.. :. -. De knaben Klasse
Turn VereiE Germania. unter Prof. J. C. Her
mann's Leitung.
1lanO SOlO Pot POuTl
Arrangirt und vorgetragen Won Grere Oppen-
Tenor Solo. (a( I'm Herbst... .....R Frantz
90 Barcarole. ..R. Fried
Herr Oscar Lienau.
Violin Solo-lucia di LammermOor. 80
....... 49,. ...... =. Donizetti Singelie
Fri. Hulda Voediscb
Mannerchor-Vorbie.. -. Fred. Mohring
Turn Verein Germania.
THELL.
die Respectable Gesellschaft'' Fine posse
III einen aufruge-Von HolZeben.
PerSonen:
Frau Won Antenhayn. -. Frau Won Goetzen
Frau Won Schwerfuss 80. =. Fri. Lima Hall
Frau Won Knochen. Fri Agnes Schiermann
Frau Won Zitterhaupt. Fri. Theresa Muench
Herr Won Wiese... 49,. Herr S. Allemann
Herr Won Sebnoehaar .... Herr Z. Stiffens
Herr Won Wachelpach. ...... Herr A. Heckler
Herr Won Griesenthal 80. Herr Louis Stern
Henrietta. Enkelin der Frau Won
Altenhagen Fri. Metba Willius
Barbara Runel, kammerfrau. Fri. Clara Hall
RiTfmplSfPr WplSSp.
Herrn Won Wusi ............. Herr G. Steeg
Striegel, Elm Reitknecht. =. Herr A. Beisscr
Klarchen. der Gartnas Inkeiin-
Fri. Myrrha Schefer
"Wednesday evening the production of
''Pinafore'' at the Grand opera house by
well-known ladies and gentlemen will
take place. The voices have been Sc
lected with great care. and Judging
from the rehearsals, the performance
promises to be one of the best ever seen
in ST. Paul. The chorus is very strong
one, and will form strong factor to
the success of the play. The cast is as
follows:
Sir Joseph Porter, K. C B., first lord
of the admiralty =. Alvin W. Krech
Capt. CorcoraI. commanding II. NJ. s.
Ralph RacEstraw, able sea 10
Dick @Hi' Deadeye able sea. .0hn Merrill
Bill Bobstay. boatswain. &C. NJ. Griggs
Bob Beckett, boatswain's
mate ............ =. Charles ". Eberlein
Tommy Tucker, midship-
mite. ....... -. Master Willie Merriam
Josephine. the captains daugh-
ter. miss Katherine r. Gordon
Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth bum
boat woman....... -. Miss Elsie Shave
Hebe, Sir Joseph's first cons
in -. -. Mrs Archibald McLaren
First lords sisters. his cousins and
his aunts, sailors ETC.
Chorus of forty voices
Scene; Deck of II. NJ. s. Pinafore, off
Portsmouth, England.
Act L, Morning. Act H.. Night,
Director and stage man.
ager ......... .......- Richards Gordon
Chorus master. -. Fletcher II. Wheeler
Business manager -. William G. Strickland
CHORUS.
Mrs A NJ. Peabody H. S. johnson,
Mrs George Z. Glenn. F. N. Catlin.
Mrs. Clarence Johnston, Q: l.. Taylor.
Mrs. Cass Gilbert, Clarence Johnston,
Mrs. j. l.. Snapp, j. +. Knight,
Mrs John W Merriam O. c. Weatnerbv