St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
HAMLINE.

A mass meeting of the Young Peoples So
cieties of Christian Endeavor of the midway
district including delegates from St. An
thony Park Warrendaie, Manchester. Merriam
Tark ana hamllne, was held in Masonic hall
Thursday evening. Addresses were made by
Messrs- klehle, Moore. Trafford. jayne and
MISS Harrington. state secretary of the Chris
TAN Endeayor and much enthusiasm was
created A junior league was organized
among the young people OF the Knox Pres
byterian church. The following officers
were elected: President, Miss Maud Glea-
son; secretary. Edward Campbell: superin.
tehdent, Mrs. Jared Spear; assistant super
lntendent, Miss Louise Hawley.
Mr.. ana Mrs D. E. Wigham. of Pipestone,
returned home last week after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Haley, OF Hewitt avenue
Miss Lizzie Higgins will entertain the
Kings Daughters Tuesday evening at her
nome on capitol avenue.
Charlie Ryder entertained q party of his
young friends Saturday evening at his home
on Hewitt avenue.
The Citizens Political club held its regular
seml-monthly meeting in Masonic hall last
evening.
The Merrymakers INDUCED in hop Thurs
DAY evening Ill ODD Fellows hall.
Miss Liyerson has returned from months
WISH with friends III Knapp, Wis.
COLLEGE CHIPS
One OF the pleasantest social functions Of
the classes was the party given in honor of
the seniors IN the university parlors FRIDAY
evening by the members of the sophomore
class The entertainment was an art even
Ing, paper and pencils being given each
guest, who drew some object, and carefully
labeled 1t, SO that the committee would have
less difficulty in determining to whom the
prizes were due. 1t was clearly shown that
the principles of zoology have not been
deeply Justified into some of these
minds; for there were animals ex-
hlblted which were like nothing on
or hQ hove
the earth. Light refreshments were served,
and dainty palette souvenirs distributed.
After the serving of the menu the following
toasts were responded to; Bows of '99,'
Carrie A. Case; Leap Year r. D. Ssmuels;
response, Miss Matte Johnson Among
those present were: Misses Flora Allen,
Carrie Case. Kathryn Show. Blanch Leland,
lotte E.. Dunn. Hattie Foss, Mary
Raneon, Isa Coffin, Eta Webb. Rose John
son. Elizabeth Underwood. Stella Schofield,
A. j. Gullette b. b. R0SSman. C. A. Nc
Cam, X. ID. Samuels, E. M. Pillow. A E.
Brown, c. E. Southwick, r. N Wheeler, J.
c.. Miller.
The first Oracle for '92 made its appearance
this week and as all initial number it natur-
ally bears suggestions of leap year, and the
usual advice and warning is melted out to the
masculine element. The local editors evil
IDENTITY think the goods mean to make an ag-
gressive campaign this year, leap year
comes but once i'll the college course. The
literary department is take up with an article
on English in the Schools by Dr. G. S.
1nnis, a paper which was read before the
state educational convention.
Miss Gertrude M. Seager, formerly of '92,
who is q Junior III the Northwestern uniyer-
sity at Eyenston, ILL.,, has been dangerously
ILL., but is now reported somewhat better.
Miss Mabel Stewart has been entertaining
her father and mother, from Caledonia, dur
ing the week.
Miss Rose Cornish visited with Miss Hattie
Warner, in the city, the first OF the week.