St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

If the children of the Park do not have
sufficient Christmas festivities, it will not be
for lack of opportunities. The MethodisIs
will have tree and good time Christmas
evening. The Episcopalians give chill
drens party on the 10Th in Bayless hall. The
Liberals have unique entertainment
planned and the Congregationalists have ar
ranSemeilts about completed for their little
ones. As ii now stands the children are ac-
tive members of four sunday schools-at
least for the next two Sundays.
OF course the event of the past week was
the marriage of Miss Nellie Jewett Hall to
Robert Cruit, Of Chicago. full account of
which appeared in Wednesdays GLOBE. Suf-
flee 90 say that the park will not for many q
day see more brilliant affair Every detail
was so carefully planned and carried out
that there was not even chance for criti-
cism. or even Improvement The happy
couple make their future home in Chicago.
The Saturday Night club q literary society
composed OF twelve gentlemen,at their meet
ing last week listened to very able paper
by L. L. Mofett upon THE Dust Theory
able care. and provoked all extended discus
sion by the members present. At the club S
next meeting. Jan. 2, Mr.. Pickard will read q
paper entitled Haste; Its Value and Neces-
sity in the Present Age
The st. Matthew's guild gave another of
its delightful socials at Bayless' hall Tuesday
last. The next entertainment will be on the
18th Ill the nature OF a Christmas entertain
ment for the children, followed later in the
evening by dance and supper.
Mrs. Passage. of Gordon avenue, gave de-
lightful dinner party Thursday last TO Mes
danes Green, Flagg, WatrOus, Burghardt
Stone and Pichard. Mrs Passage is q charm
ing entertainer, and her dinner will not soon
be forgotten.
Christmas services in the st. Mathews
Episcopal church occur Christmas day at IL
O'Clock. Mrs. Southall has so far recovere
as to be able to assist in the musical part of
the programme, which, as usual, will be OF a
high order.
MIS-. Newman Hall, of Everett court. enter
tanned the st. Anthony Park 400" No one
KNOWS the exact plan of this 'elite organiza-
ton" but the facts are, there is lots of fun
and enjoyment, and that is all the statement
they make.
Rev. Mr. Fertig delivers an address before
the Liberal society in Central hall this after
noon at o'clock. 1t is understood that this
society has underway very bright Christ
mas entertainment for the young people.
The Christmas music both today and next
Sunday in the Congregational church will be
particularly enjoyable and OF rare merit. Mr..
and Mrs. HARDWOOD will render several num-
bers at this mornings service.
Rev. j. II. Chandler exchanges today with
Rev. c. n. Thomas, of Brownton, Mimi.
Rev. Thomas is young mail of considerable
power, and will be listened TO with interest
this morning.
Rev j. II. Chandler delivered Friday last
at Glencoe an able address upon 1.-The Unde-
veloped Resources of COngregationalism."
Arson Blake, of Seudder avenue. is suffer
ing from neuralgia and intends to leave for
the South next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ). HARDWOOD leave this
week for Charles City, To-, to spend Christ
mas with relatives
Mrs. Walter Hill left yesterday for Eau
Claire, Wis, to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs McKree, of Nourse street,
have moved to MINNEAPOLIS
H. II. Brace is in Chicago on q business
trip.
COLLEGE AND SEMINARY.
The Chinese tea and sale TOOK place, as an
nounced. last Monday, and so successful was
it that upon an i'm perative demand it had TO
be repeated Wednesday evening. The young
ladies' were charming in costume, and as one
young man emphaticslly stated, sold every
body
Prof. Hayes was pleasantly surprised by
the students few days ago, the result being
that the professor now sports an elegant
gold watch and chain. 1t is to be regretted
with the station.
Stryker seminary closed last week for the
holiday vacation until Wednesday, Jan, o.
the past term has been particularly enjoy
able one, probably the most successful one
III every way in the seminary's history.
The students in their reception to the
young people last evening" were veritable
princes as entertainers, and tie evening
passed all too quickly for their many friends
present
Rev. J. L. Dobbin. i'll his recent lecture on
The Making of the Citizen before the stu
dents, made strong and telling points greatly
enjoyed by the boys present.
Andrew Boss, foreman of the station.
made n short visit to his home, and surprised
his friends by returning with fair bride last
week.
Rev. A. C. Stafford lectured Tuesday even
ing before the college students upon wi
emma"