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

Stager will be glad to learn of the birth
of their son on Wednesday morning,
last.
Judge and Mrs. Wood are entertain
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Emery North and son,
of Glyndon. MINI.
Mrs. j. Brophy, of Illinois, is in HAM
line visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Butts.
Miss Myrtle Sterling. of Red Wing,
Mimi, is visiting friends in Hamline.
COLLEGE ITEMS.
On Thursday morning, the day set
apart for special prayer by the colleges
of our country, the usual chapel serv-
ices were conducted by Bishop Fitzger-
aid, of Minneapolis, assisted by Rev.
DIR. Mckinley. of Hamline, after which
the bishop delivered a short but i'm
preSsive address to the students. He
took for his subject, ",The Value of
Good Name" a subject we'll worthy the
attention of all young people. He
opened his remarks by touching
allusion to two friends of his youth
schoOlmateS-one the auditor of a great
city, the other the cashier of a great
bank, both of whom made shipwreck of
life through falling to remember the
value OF good name. The good bishop
said that good name was the birth
right of each and every one; that a man
might be born poor, or defOrmed, or
ldiOtic even, but it was an impossibility
for HIM to be born with bad name.
He pointed out its advantages. not only
in the business world, but i'll every de-
partment of life, where man has every
thing to gain by it, and nothing to lose.
Yet" said the bishop, lit is a posses
sion very easy to lose, Once gone, it is
gone forever. 1t is like the soul. What
shall a man give in exchange for his
soul" and one may ask the same ques-
ton with reference to his good name"
If he parts with it in any way, he can
not get it back again, for 1.-THE evil that
men do lives after Them" The bishop
also touched upon the inestimable in
jury, not only Of losing ones good
name, but of clouding that of others.
He did not think it in the power of any
human being to permanently de-
stroy the good character of any other
person, but it was in his
power to heavily shadow it and cause
in finite pain and sorrow. He wished to
warn all young people to be careful
about doing this, even in the slightest
way. Not only to guard as their most
precious treasure their own good name,
but to be equally jealous about the good
name of their friends. The bishop con-
Guided his address by stating that there
was but one way to effectually do this;
to submit yourselves to the care of God
Almighty: to devote ones life to His
service. The students were deeply i'm
pressed, not only by the words of the
bishop, but by his earnest manner-be-
traying every now and then how deeply
he felt upon the subject. He is always
thoughtful speaker, but it is rare for
Bishop Fitzgerald to display emotion.
The students will not soon forget his
address of Thursday morning.
Last evening. in the chapel, the Ath-
enians entertained the Amphictyon So
ciety. The usual programme was rem
Miss Una Davis. Music, ''Freischutz"
Leybachl, Miss Hope Dunn. Grafton,
"Simon Says Thumbs Up" Miss Hat
tie FOss. Recitation, AUX Italiens,"
Miss Theo Irvine. Song, Mrs. Church.
Paper, 1.-THE Athenian,' Miss Lena
Putnam. Recitation, La Cica and tie
Senator" Miss Gertrude Torrance.
Song, 1.-The Song I'll Meier Forget"
Miss Lulu Blackwell. Discussion Re
solved, that almsgiving increases pau
perism"-prO, Miss Jean Evans. Quar-
tette, "Rest," Misses Griffith, Webb,
Knox, Putnam. After the programme,
which was entertaining in every part,
refreshments were served. Then the
two societies gave themselves up to
having right good time. There were
about 100 young people present, includ-
ing honorary members of both societies.
A pretty feature of the evening were
the little bOutonnieres of rose buds,
which were presented to each
one present. On the whole, it
was very pleasant occasion
and the Athen4aneS may we'll be proud
of their success. Among the honorary
members and others present were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. d. 81. Tandy,
Mrs. F. A. Akermann, Miss Hattie
Garvin, Mrs. Prof. Griffin, Miss II. l..
Clara Warner, Sadie Higgins, Lizzie
Higgins, Winifred Warner, Addie
Door; E. E. McCrea, Mrs Will Chap
man, of Merriam Park; Miss Colburn,
of st. Paul; Miss Dunn, of Minneapo-
lis; Misses Alice and Jessie BurliDgame,
of Fairm0nt, Mimi.
The Hamline GIee club, with their
lady friends, were out Friday night. 1t
was a sleigh ride, of course, but this
time it was st. Paul instead of Mime
apolis, and dinner at the Hotel Ryan in
stead of lunch at Dorsett's. They all
went, including the following ladies:
Misses Bessie VeSidder, Maude Knox,
Lillian Knott, Genevra jerks, May
Whitney, Una Davis. Lena Putnam,
May Webb, Mabel Cassidy and Gertrude
were Messrs. Guy Maxwell, Will Brink,
II. 81. Norton, Hugh Chaffee, Mathew
Norton. W. Tuckey, Will Judson, Perley
Showers, Charles Highly and f. F. Far
rar, who, with Miss Seager, were spe-
cially invited guests of the club. They
all agree that they had royal time, and
that the Ryan is the place to go for a
No. dinner.
The lecture by G. D. Bell, of Mime
apolis, Tuesday evening, was very
largely attended. the chapel being
crowded, and proved deeply interesting.
Mr.. Bell is a pleasant speaker, and
showed by his lecture that he is also an
acute observer. The course of lectures,
so far, has been excellent, and the peo-
pie have evidenced their appreciation
by generous attendance. The present
lecture bureau is by far more efficient
than any of its predecessors. and it is
right that their efforts to secure good
lecturers should secure them one re-
ward.
III OuC SUCl-
ETY. are becoming. quite celebrated in
local circles. Friday night there was a
lively one on the question, Resolved,
That Provision Should be Made for the
Transportation of the Negro" The
leaders on the affirmative were Mr.. Will
bur BonneY and Mr.. j. H. Dewart.
On the negative, Mr.. J. NJ. Domeyer
and Mr.. j. Y. Hank The question was
thrown open to the house as usual and
after hot contest the decision was rem
dered in favor of the affirmative.
Very neat Invitations are out for the
senior reception to be given Tuesday
evening in the university chapel. This
reception is always the social event of
the college year, and is looked forward
to with lively anticipations of pleasure.
The present class is very bright and
popular, and it is not to be doubted that
every one who has been fortunate
enough to secure an invitation will be
there.
Wednesd ay afternoon the divinity