St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
HAML1NE COLLEGE CHIPS.

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a crazy party in the university parlors last
Tuesday evening. AS the name would indi-
cate the affair was decidedly Informal and
as one OF the members expressed il, they
had more fun than a baSketful OF monk
eys, thus adding proof to the Darwinian
theory. An attempt was made to show their
abilities IN an artistic line by drawing ami
mails. Miss Gertrude Torrance captured the
head prize, paper knife, for the most DO D.
lar lady and Miss Maud Coghlan was given
an addition to her library in q child's book of
animals. The crazy effect of the entertain
ment was expressly shown in the refresh
biscuits, doughnuts, etc, served in dust
pans, wash-basins and other tinware. The
souvenirs. were dainty peacnblow-tinted
cards Gsadsor1 with the name date and class
'S3 quarteite. consisting Of G. E. MaxEen, ?.
r. Showers. E. n. Tuckey and w. E. Brink.
Those present were Misses Ethleen Snow,
Anna Campbell, Jean Evans, Maud Coghlan,
Ella Barkuloo, Cora Montgomery, and
Messrs. W. L: Bonney, E. n. Tuckey, G. P.
Stevens, w. E. Brink, A W. Dimond, G. B.
Showers. W. W. Barnum.
The lecture DAYS in the Mediterranean"
given in the chapel Thursday evening by
Rev. Benjamin Longley, of Minneapolis, was
the best of the lecture bureaus course, for
Mr. Longley eXceis III word painting wi tn
out which no man can be a successful lee
turer on travels. The descriptions of Naples
from the bay, Mount Vesuvius and the mar
bic quarries in Sicily. were especially remark
able for the viTidness of portrayal. The
island of Sicily claimed the greater part of
the speakers attention. as it is out Of the line
of the general tour. The audience was a
large one,a good tribute to the lecturers rep
utatiOn and the bureaus sagacity. One or
two other lectures will be given under its
management this term, but the arrangements
are not yet completed.
Dl,a
elaborate public programme which will be
given i'll the chapel next Saturday evening.
The numbers are: Piano solo. n. s. Larson;
presidents address, W. L. Bonney; declama-
Grafton. ''Prediudice," c. A. Mccain; tenor
solo, L. E. Rossman; paper, part first ed
itors W. E. and e. II. Wallace; quartette.
G. b. kerfoot E. E. Rossman, tenori; f. n.
Scott, A. II. Tasker bassi; ''Invectve of
England C.. P. Stevens; defamation NJ. D.
Reid; paper, part second, editors B.
kemerer and J. c. Miller; quartette; decla-
nation, a. H Tasker.
The class of 90 has issued its prospectus
for the initial number of junior annual.
1t is q regular thing among most colleges
and the juniors have decided that Hamline
shall not be left in the race. A few pages
Will be devoted to each of the classes. literary
societies, athletic. oratorical and press asSo-
Citations, lecture bureau, alumni, Y. NJ. c. A.,
besides appropriate cartoons and other en-
tertalning matter. making il not only class
typographical work will be of the best, the
book an octave of an hundred pages bound
in stiff paper covers. 1t is expected to make
its appearance in May.
The Browning society programme of last
evening consisted of quotations from Owen
Meredith. Life of Meredith Miss Minnie
Cook; book review, Lucille" Miss Minnie
Southwick; recitation. Miss Ella Barkuloo;
recitation, Miss Kathryn Snow; song by
quartette, Misses jerks, Southwick, Leland
and Montgomery; Meredith as an Author
Miss Maud Coghlan; The Late Cardinals"
Miss Marie Everett; piano duet Misses Rose
and Phlla johnson; Recent Events" Miss
Jessie Carrick; discussion of the heir pre-
sumptive Misses jerks and Campbell; reci-
tation, Miss Jessie Alderman.
The Athenians presented ''witching' pro-
gramme in their hall last evening. II in
cluded quotations about witchcraft: Music
witches Dance" Miss Eva Wren; History
of Witchcraft. Miss lisa Coffin; reading
Miss Ellen Wright; music, Miss Jessie
poem, Miss Stella Schofield; music, Miss
Blanche Bloomfield The programme closed
with a spirited debate on the joining of the
Twin Cities, the affirmative led by Misses
Edith Law and Essie Edwards negative
Misses Ethleen Snow and Minnie Norton.
Thursday was the day for prayers for col
leges and the special services were held TO
observe it. Dr. J. II: Chaffee, of Minneap-
oils, conducted the devotional exercises IN
chapel, and President Bridgman gave an ad-
dress upon the meaning and use OF the day.
The MONDAY prayer meeting was in charge
of Dr. Bridgman and Rev. W II. Daniel
Rev. Hawley, pastor of the Knox Presbyte-
rian church. Rev. j. A. Sutton, IS, of Trinity
NJ. E. church. Merriam Park, and a number
of citizens. The regular Wednesday evening
prayer meeting was also held in the interest
of colleges.
Dr. Stretton, chancellor of the Portland
University of Washington was visitor at
the college Saturday, inspecting the build
lngs and management
Dr. J. Il Chaffee, of Minneapolis, presid-
ing elder of the Winona district, was the
guest of Dr.. G. II. Bridgman Thursday
Miss Genevra jerks, '93, has been at her
home in saltwater the past week on account
of an attack of the grip.
E. A. Everette, of Battle Lake, was the
guest of his daughter, Miss MAZE Everette,
during the week.
Mrs. Gold and son, OF Renyille, have been
visiting her sisters, Misses Ella and Mabel
Gold, '95.
L. P. Mcguire, of Anoka one of last terms
students, was campus visitor the last of the
week.
Miss Louise Orcott, of st. Anthony Park,
was a visitor with Miss Mary Ransom, Satur-
day.
Miss Minnie Cook has been entertaining
her mother from Caledonia during the week.
Rev. j. A. sutton, IS of Merriam Park,
was campus visitor Thursday.
Miss Jessie Walker entertained Miss Bas-
comb Of ST. Paul. this week.
Miss Ella Little '95, was added to the list
of grip sufferers last week.