St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
HAMLINE.

The Chautauqua idea has taken great hold
on Hamline people. A Chautauqua Literary
ana scientific circle has been in existence
Tor i've years, and has numbered in that
time professors in the college, public school
teachers, ali of whom desired broader
culture for fuller life. The preliminary
meeting for the election Of officers for the
year has been held, and resulted as follows:
PRESIDENT, j. B. Rossman; vice president,
Mrs. M. S. Bibbins: secretary, Miss Hattie
Francis Garvin. The first regular meeting,
with the usual programme, will be held next
Monday evening at the home of the president
A new line OF work has been inaugurated
luis year, that of postgraduate circle, com
posed OF those who have completed the
regular G. L. S. C. course and desire broader
view OF some special subject. This circle
Will probably take the course in English
literature and history, meeting next Wednes-
day evening for organization. at the home OF
Mrs. r. K. Evans.
Miss Kate Putnam has been compelled to
resign her position as principal of the Han
cock school, and has gone to her home in
River Falls where her father is dangerously
Ill. 4. s. Eaton has been elected to fill the
vacancy.
Mrs. A. A. Clark enjoyed visit on Tues
day with DR.. and Mrs. G. S. Fl. Dunn, who
were on their way from Duluth to Burling-
ton, Ia, where DR.. Dunn is pastor of the
First NJ. E. church.
Misses Lou and Bessie Blackwell. of st.
Paul. spent last Sunday with their parents.
Miss Carrie Brooks. of Mankato. is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Coffin.
Mrs. G. 8. Innis and SON Homer are visiting
with Mrs. A. W. Bradley, of Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs W F. Belcher went to Sioux
City Friday to visit the corn palace.
Valentine Stolz, of Montrose, visited Mrs.
M. A. McCarter
CAMPUS CULLINGs.
The base ball fever seized the boys when
they first breathed Hamline air on their re-
turn to school and they began practicing
almost before registering. Great stories
were told of how they had played games in
their own town the past summer, without an
error until one would think that had the
Twin City ball mines only been composed of
Hami1ne players they would have obtained a
successful hold on the penant. However it
was demonstrated that Hamline boys can
play ball when the game came off between
Manchester and Hanline lest Wednesday, re-
sultng in an easy victory of 10 to 8 for the
nome team. This was composed of Maxwell,
G., kemmerer, p, Hale. 1 b., Larson, 2 b.,
Rule, S. s., Wheeler. b., Montgomery, T. f.,
Hawker, C. f., Buck, If The features of
the game were long distance throw by
Montgomery and the number struck out by
Kemmerer. The latter is q new pitcher and
decided acquisition to the nine.
The reception held by DR.. and Mrs. G. 81.
Brldgman at their home last Tuesday even
ing marked the opening Of college festivities.
IL was rendered to the faculty and the stu
enO oPdCi'uo pdtlUTS were tuTOllScu
all evening by those who gladly welcome
anything which breaks the monotone of
study. The evening was spent in that hard
est OF tasks, getting acquainted but the
merry laughter and prolonged conversations
proved that some had found congenial
spirits. Refreshments were served during
the evening in the supper room, and very
pleasant evening enjoyed.
Prof F. W. Merriam gave very enjoyable
piano recital in the music hall last Wednes-
day afternoon. He was assisted by two of
his advanced pupils, Misses Jennie Redfeld
and Bertha Rathburn, of Minneapolis, who
rendered very skillfully the difficult classic
selections on the programme.
The University Giee club reorganized the
past week with these members: First tenors.
G. E.. Maxwell and W. E. Judson; second