St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
HAM, IrES.

There Was an uhuandilv large attend
ance at the Chatauqua circle at Mrs.
Hazards Monday evening, and the
programme, though not long, was ex-
ceedingly entertaining, giving evidence
of careful study aud thought, Z. A.
MOntgOmery's paper upon the s'P0li-
tics That Made and Unmade Rome"
was cieverlY written article, reveal
ing both taste and Judgment. This was
followed by sketch of the character
of Brutus" by Miss Pullman, principal
of the Hancock school. which was well
drawn and not too partisan. The pro-
gramme closed with piano duet by
DIR. and Mrs. Osburn-a musical treat
to everybody. The circle will be elte-
tanned next week by Mrs. Flint, of Hew-
lit avenue.
On the evening of Feb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurd entertained the members of the
'sHistory class" at their home, corner Of
Pascal and Capitol avenues. A notice
able feature Of the evenings entertain
ment were the character representations
taken from history. These were very
well done indeed. and were the occasion
of much merriInent. The following were
present: Dir. q. Ii. Biidgman. Prot. and
Mrs. Batehelder. DIR. and Mrs. Osborne.
| Miss FL. l.. Shoemaker, Prof. and Mrs.
Ihdl hlos NIL dIIu MI y. ~. II.
Prof. and Mrs. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G.. Long, Miss Ava Sumbardo. Miss
Alma Watson, Prof. and Mrs. Thomp-
son and Miss Putnam.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Lizzie Weed at her home on Ham
line avenue Monday evening by merry
party of young people from West St
Paul. 1t was sleigh-rfde party, and
they were out for regular frulic. con-
sequently all the jollity incident to such
informal occasions was INDUCED In to
all unlimited degree, and it was a tired
but perfectly happy party which took
its way back To the city in the small
hours of the morning.
The Young Woman's Home Mission
airy society met, as announced, with
Miss Ellsworth Tuesday afternoon
Among other things, it was decided to
give can old-time entertainment" on
the evening of Washington's birthday,
Feb. %, the programme to be followed
by an old-fashioned supper, The enter
tainment will be held in society hall.
and like all other efforts of this society,
will no doubt be good.
G. 81. Hazard is very busy these
days upon business connected with the
! National Teachers association. which
| eonyenes in st. Paul this coming sum-
mer. He left Wednesday evening for
| Chicago. and from there went on TO
| New York, to be present at meeting
| of the trunk lines Of the East, at which
| the matter of half rates for the teachers
| will come up for consideration. Mr..
| Hazard will probably be away until
| the 18th.
The ladies of the Foreign Missionary
| society gave theiI regular missionary
1 81, -
| Hazard at her residence on Simpson
| This tea was preceded by business
| session Of the society, after which the
| gentlemen were admitted, and pleas
| ant evening followed.
Theodore Proritz, station agent at
| Hamline, left Monday evening for an
! extended trip through the South. His
| brother. Emil ProritZ, will have charge
| of the depot during his absence.
DR.. G. FL. Pringle started Wednesday
| evening for trip-partly of business,
| partly of pleasure-to his old home in
| Berea, o. The doctor expects to return
about the middle of the month.
/ Miss Matte Clark, one of last years
| graduates from the university, IS home
from Moutevideo, having completed her
school at that place.
| Miss Maude Pearte, of Mankato, is
| spending few weeks with her grand
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Tuckey
| Mrs. L. j. Dobner left Wednesd ay
for avisit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen, of Fergus Falls, MINI.
Miss Bessie Blackwell left Sunday
last for two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in st. Louis, Mo.
| James Door, OF Mankato, was the
| guest Of relatives in Hamline the early
part of the week.
| UNIVERSITY TIE Ms.
a very pleasant event. socially. was
the reception Tuesday evening, in the
university chapel. given by the men,
| bers of the senior class to their friends
Including the students and alumni an
faculty of the college. The usually
barren-looking chapel was transformed
| into charming reception room by the
aid of graceful draperIes in the college
| coIors, crimson and grey, pictures and
flowers relieving tine darkness of the