St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12

the young ladies of this organization
have called upon the public for any
favors and it is hoped that an appreci-
alton of this fact will be manifested by
large attendance on Wednesday even
ing. The principal feature OF the en-
tertainment will be an ''art gallery"
This will be supplemented by music,
recitations and refreshments. A pleas
ant time is guaranteed and cordial in
vitatiOn is extended TO all.
The Chautauqua circle met. as an
neunced Monday evening, at the resi-
uence of Mrs. A. a. Clark. The pro-
gramme was short but intensely inter-
esting, most of the time being devoted
to lively discussion of the ACCESSIBILITY
of the state having complete control of
the railways. There was quite di-
vergence of opinion, and no satisfactory
conclusion was reached, but the discus
sion brought out some rather pro-
nounced ideas on both sides, and was
highly entertaining. The programme
closed with song by Mrs. &. II. Haz-
zard, which was rendered in her most
acceptable manner and heartily enjoyed.
The circle will meet with Mrs. Hazard
Monday evening.
The announcement of the lecture to
be given Tuesday evening at the Peo-
pies church by ex-Gov. st. John has
aroused quite a livery enthusiasm in the
ranks of the prohibitienists of Hamline.
AS a result large party, comprised of
members of the Prohibition club and
others. will go down to hear him Tues
day evening.
The Choral club. having finished its
arduOus labors in connection with the
Christmas festivities, is now at work
praeticing "The Haymakers," which is
to be given as soon as possible. The
club is doing very good work, and ''The
HaymakerS" promises to be quite a
musical treat to the people of Hamline.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Evans, of Sioux Falls, S.
d., and E. q. Evans, of Lisbon, S. D.
Evans. They were called from their
homes by, the death of Mrs. Richard
Evans Jr., of Minneapolis.
Il. H. Hazard left Wednesday even
ing for Chicago on business connected
with the National Teachers association,
which meets in st. Paul in July.
Miss Mary Gleason. one of Brainerd's
public school teachers, has been the
guest for week of her mother, Mrs. E.
w. Haley, OF Hewitt avenue.
Miss Laura Johnson has returned to
her work of teaching i'll the public
schools of Rice Lake, Mimi.
Edward l.. Dana, Of Gilman, Wyo.,
visited friends at Hamline during the
week.
Miss Nellie Nelson. of Brainerd, is the
guest of Mrs. Clyde Warner.
COLLEGE ITEMS.
The debate at the meeting of the
Amphiclyins, on Friday evening, was
unusually animated and lively. The
question was: Resolved. That Sunday
labor should be prohibited" led by Mr..
Lord OH the affirmative, with Mr.. Wal
lace on the other side. Nearly all the
gentlemen took part in the discussion,
and the decision was rendered in favor
of the affirmative. The mandoline and
guitar Duet by the Messrs. Norton was
a novel feature of the programme.
whose appreciation was evident from
the hearty encore it called forth. The
Amphiclyins rather pride themselves
on their music, and justly, too, for they
give good deal of attention to study in
that line, and have among their number
some of the very best musical talent in
the college.
Although most of the students are
back ready for work, a gOodly number
of them are unable to enter upon their
SCn0Ol duties on ACCOUNT OF la grippe.
Indeed. as one of the young ladies put
it. ''the lad es' hail is turned into
regular hospital" SO many of the i'm
mates are the victims of the influenza.
There are no serious cases, however,
and it will not be long before every
body is well again, aud things will go
on quite as before.
There was a unique sleighing party
on Saturday evening. 1t was composed
of sixteen ladies and not man among
them except the staid old driver. They
girls expressed it, ''a perfectly Jolly
time" The young ladies were the