St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
THE WEEKS EVENTS,

The Misses Dugan. OF 594 Burr street,
were pleasantly surprised last Tuesday
evening by number of their friends,
who. accompanied by their mandolns,
banjos and guitars, rendered delight
full musicale. Mr.. Gilkeys sang 1.-The
Girl Left Behind" Mr.. Brown sang
Mothers Old Red Shawl" Mr.. Cava-
naugh daisy Bell" Miss Laura Bar
beau's piano solo and Miss Catherine
Dugan's recitations were all warmly
applauded. Every one present, upon
being called upon. rendered their
little part. The participants were:
Misses Laura Barbeau, Catherine
Dugan, Clara Fetch. Albertlne Julien,
Florence Niles, Jennie Barbeau, Eliza
beth Dugan. Anna Julien; Messrs.
Adolph Fetsch, George c. Gilkee, Harry
w. Brown, Ray B. Cavanagh, Emery
A. Beaudin, Frank K. Skok, John
Dugan, Charles Smith, Amos Coglan.
The Peoples church lyceum has pre-
pared an excellent programme for its
regular meeting, to be held Monday
evening at the church lyceum room.
The address of the evening will be by
Capt. Henry A. Castle, upon the topic,
"The City and Manufactures" MIR
Castle will handle the question with
special reference to st. Paul. and will
speak on what the city can anu ought to
do TO aid. encourage and facilitate man.
ufacturing, and how it may be done.
This subject is of such wide interest at
the present time that large number is
expected to be present. The address
will be followed by free discussion.
The musical and literary part of the
programme will consist of vocal selec-
lions by Miss Burnett and readings by
Miss Mcmillan. All are invited.
The Japanese tea given by the Y. P.
S. G. E. of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church at the residence of j. W.
Lauderdale, AGO 1.-THE Clinton" Thurs
day evening, was a decided success.
About seventy-fve were present, a
number OF the young ladies wearing the
costume of the ladies of Japan. The
rooms were quantity decorated with
Japanese bric-a-brac, and lighted with
Japanese lanterns. Two young ladies
in costume served tea and waters, and
the informal programme presented
added to the enjoyment of the evening.
Master Vincent Lauderdale was in
charge OF the entrance hall, and make
fine ''Chinee."
On Thursday evening the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerber gave them a de-
lightful surprise. The occasion was
Sam Gerber'S thirty-eighth anniversary
of his birth. Mrs. Gerber. being pre-
pared for the occasion, received their
friends in her own lively way, the
guests being entertained until quite late
in the evening. Those present were:
MIR. and Mrs. Vahsen, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Nc
Fadden. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mccarthy.
Carl Haas. Miss Ditsch, Miss Katherine
Mckenzie and Miss Maggie Mckenzie.
All were entertained very pleasantly.
and partook of the grand supper.
A delighted audience attended the en-
tertainment given at the Central Park
M. E. church Thursday evening, March
l, by Company Eight of the Bows
brigade. A prominent part in the pro-
gramme was taken by Miss Edith Cline
Ford, the eminent elocutionist, who per
formed her several selections in de-
lighttul manner. Miss Ford was ably
assisted during the evening by Miss A.
Wlcklund in cOntralto solo, ChaIles S.
Hatch in baritone solo, and A, B.
Howard in his selections given upon the
piano and autoharp.
Mrs. W. Ii. Bromley entertained the
Hotel Barteau Euchre club very pleas
antly last Wednesday evening. The
prizes. which were very pretty. were
won as follows: First, Mrs. Brawley:
second, Mrs. Ed Beck; third. Miss B.
u. Fuller; gentleman's first, A. j.
BraWley:. second, W. r. Hoag; third,
w. H. Bromley. The club will be
entertained Wednesday, March IA. by