St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

The Schubert club inaugurated its season
Tuesday afternoon at the Aberdeen Nearly
all the active members were present, to-
gether with great many women who Will
hereafter become members. The meeting
was interesting in the extreme and promised
well for the work of the club this winter
Mrs. Russell Dorr. the president was mistress
of ceremonies. and opened the meeting with
a brief explanation of the clubs plan OF
work. The date of the next public meeting
was changed to No. s. in order
not to conflict with the meeting of
the Century club. Samuel A Baldwin was
gestive paper on the Development of Mu-
steal Culture The paper was scarcely more
than an outline of the trend of musical
thought and the influence of the various
schools of music, beginning with the Italian
musicians of the thirteenth century. In clos
ing Mr. Baldwin urged them 10 be earnest
to avoid all pretense and strive for true. mu-
steal culture, feeling ana sOulfulness rather
than mere technical facility. An excellent
musical programme was then given The
club will meet again st Mrs. Furness house
on Exchange street. Oct. IS, at which time
Mrs. Carson will read again her interesting
paper on THE History of Music" which has
been read before the Century club
The literary and musical entertainment 10
be given "Wednesday evening next for the
benefit OF the relief fund of Journeymen Bar
bers' Union No. ii promises to be one of the
very best given i'll the city this season Miss
Louisa Fl. Chryst has had the arrangements
in charge. and the good results of her work
are shown in the talent secured. Among the
artists who will participate are c. g. Tit
comb. pianist: d. F. Colville baritone: the
Mendelsshon quartette; the either soIois,s
Massrs. II. Gutenberg and Ii. Koehler Miss
Floy Brundage. the rival of the famous Mrs
Shaw, will make her first appearance in St.
Paul in whistling solos. Miss Louise TAYLOR
already most favorably known as q violinist
Jessie Turner. the soprano. and Miss Jessie
Mae Lewis, who though but twelve years of
age shows the natural gifts and grace of fut-
ure greatness in elocution. Miss Chryst her
self is talented pianist. and deserves great
credit for the taste and tact displayed in her
selection of artists. The programme will
consist of twelve numbers.
The Rose Leaf Social club gave the first of
a series of dancing parties at Grand Block
hall Tuesday evening last. aud it was most
enjoyable affair. Over sixty couple danced
to the music of Seibert's orchestra Among
the guests were; Misses Grunold, Hines,
Mertideil Name and Kate Bowland. Zohnes,
Hanson. Seeley. Igo Simon. O'Connor, DOR
dan, Lang, ieineman, Sorber. Sorenson. Del
Won, Montcrief, Slater Hillman, Neff Po-
mems. Malone. Heiubeck, Granger. Oubord
Myers and Williams. and Messrs Monterief,
Corcoran. Simmer. Rapp, Gutmann, Borden,
Hickey, Miller, Erdman, Roddatz, Gerber,
Heineman Sinstsd, b. o. Allen, B. Z. Allen
Magrsw, Zschokke, Griffen Martin. McDer-
mott Maloney. Davis. Fleck, Wood. Whitley.
Leightner. German, Calvin Painter and Lee
bombay.
The vocal and instrumental concert to be
given by Miss Louisa Chryst at Cretin hall
Wednesday evening, Oct. r. for the benefit
of the relief fund of BARRIERS Union No. 81,
will undoubtedly be an elegant affair. Among
those who Will contribute their talent to-
wards making this occasion an ENJOYABLE and
successful one are the following well-known
people: Prof. c. 5. Titcomb. Prof d. F. Col
Vile. II. Ss..,'riiberg and koegler, who handle
Zitbers: :Ss,sS Floy Brundoge the talented
LADY ". sa5e.'; Miss Louise Taylor. the yio-
Ilnlst; t. -nendeissohn quartet;e. and Miss
Nae Lewis, the weli-&nown elocutionist
Thursday evening at Cretia hall the mem
bers OF Retail Clerks Union No. INDUCED
III II literary ana musical entertainment of
more than ordinary Interest and merit The
event had been in preparation for some time
and large number of invitations issued.
hence the hall was crowded to- the doors
The programme. which consisted of fifteen
numbers opened with banjo solo, and then
followed in rapid succession solos, both in
strumental and vocal several Rotations by
local lights, an acrobatic exhibition and a
orief talk on the good of thorough organic
alton.
The st. Andrews society will have their
opening sociable for the season of 1925 Fri
day evening, 2sth inst, in Westmoreland
hall. The sociables given by the .'Canny
| Scots in past years have proved most en-
| 1oyable entertainments; the seere. or success
| being the fact that hospitable welcome is
| extended to everybody attending. The i'm
| petuos1ty given to the Scottish dances by the
recent Gathering of the Clans entertain
ments given liz the Twin Cities Will warrant
large attendance at the opening sociable,
| and the presence of the kilt and plaid viii
be an important attraction.
The many frien Is of Miss Annie Picha sur.
| prIsed her at her home at 3I& Goodrich ave-
| nue. Wednesday evening The evening was
| spent in dancing and games Those present
| were Misses Bertha and Leone keinke. Mol
lie Funk, Katie Nolen- Annie Fable, Cora