The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27

AA. Sidlh, AIS. D0IIlnEGLL, MIS-. Ed
wards and Mrs. Start.
Mrs. James Armstrong, of Grand
avenue, entertains this evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Bell will cele-
brate their golden wedding today at
their home on Dayton avenue.
The annual banquet and ball of Dayton's
BluH Lodge No. So, I. o. o. F., will take
streets. Wednesday evening, at s o'clock. Ar
rangements are all completed under the man
agement of the committee of arrangements,
with j. kromschroeder as chairman. liter
airy and musical programme will be rendered
after which the floor will be cleared and a
dancing programme will be given. The music
VII viii Dc furnished by St. Anthony Hill orches-
ira Addresses will be made by Grand Master
Powers and Hon. H. F. Stevens, solos by Mrs
Yale and readings by c. c. Fairchild.
Prof. A. E. Kirkpatrick, teacher of psy-
chology, history and philosophy of education at
the Wlnona state normal school, will lecture
before the Crocus Hill Mothers club this
evening at O'Clock in First Presbyterian
church, Grotto street and Lincoln avenue.
The subject will be Systematic Training of
Children
Mrs. Charles Pease, of Grand avenue, will
give. Halloween party Saturday evening
for her daughter.
The Paramount Euchre club will be enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Joseph Mackay,
Of Paramount avenue.
Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple gave a luncheon yes-
terday for Mrs. Miller and Miss Bradley, of
Duluth.
Miss Mcmillan, of the Virginia, gave a
musicale last evening with a programme made
UP OF numbers by Miss Barnett Miss Tur-
I ner, Miss Marshall, Miss Mcmillan, Mrs. J.
! J. chestnut, OF inneapolis, and Messrs. Les
ter Mabon and Al Watson. Games closed
| the evenings entertainment.
Ellsworth circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.,
are planning to give a fair between now
and the holidays. The committee in charge
OF the arrangements includes Mesdames A.
| Il. Osgood Helen Irish, Kate Burgess, Maria
Twiss and R. S. Eldredge.
| The Daughters Of the King. Of st. Mary's
laughable farce entitled, ''The Register" and
the charming operetta, "The Dress Re-
hearsal," in Woodruffs hall this evening.
Following is the cast of characters of
"THE REGISTER"
Miss Ethel Reed. :. Mrs. G. A. Coykendall
Miss Henrietta Spaulding Miss Mabel Cowles
Oliver Ransom ...........G. A. Coykendall
David Grinnidge. ...............Frank Matson
The plot Of the play hinges converse
| tons Internationally heard through a regis
ter that connects two adjoining rooms.
Vocal Solo-(a) "Florian Song. =. GODDARD
o. I've Something Sweet to
lSll IOu aiming
Miss Jennie Kimball.
CAST OF '.THE DRESS REHEARSAL"
| Miss Jones. .Prin. of Grove House Academy
Mrs. Erred ]. Cropsey.
Mile. Epinard. ............ French Governess
Miss Louise Hiltgen.
Amy Ftbbs. Afterwards Cinderella
Miss Jennie Kfmball.
Mrs. G. A. CoykendaIl
| Sarah Ann. The Greedy Girl
Mrs. Porter Eastman
Humpie. ................. Miss Maud Bradbury
sophinisba spivins -. The Romantic Girl
Carrie Jackson Afterwards spiteful Sisters
Miss Caddie Frisk and Miss Inga Erickson.
Miss Bernice Chamberlin. '- 49,
Miss Prudence Pinchbeck. ..........A Visitor
Miss Katherine Stauffer.
Rosa Jennings. Afterwards Fairy Godmother
Mrs. d. H. Eastman.
Accompanist, Mrs. Harry w. Crandall.
The scene of the operetta is laid in Grove
House academy. and a dress rehearsal is
planned for a pastime and carried through
only academy girls can.
After the performance ice cream and cake
will be served.
ST. Paul chapter, d. A. R.. will hold it's an
nual meeting this afternoon in the parlors
of Dayton Avenue church. There will be
two papers read, by Mrs. w. H. Grant,
on American Women as Scholars" and one
by Mrs. G. R. Metcalf on Battles of Trenton
and Princeton" The historian, Miss Green
will also read paper. The annual reports
will be read and the officers nominated at the
last meeting Of the chapter will be elected
After the business session there will be
reception to the members of the chapter by
the regent, Mrs. d. A. Monfort; the state
regent, Mrs. r. M. Newport; and the ex-re-
gents, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Mason, assisted
by the officers of the chapter There will be
musical programme.
Tie Monday Economy circle met last even
frr ~nyift !, Mre rI4
nue.. Papers on Russia we're given by Miss
Fairchild, Mr.. Blaaely, Mr. Burns, Charles
Clark and Fred Bigelow.
The delegates to the convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, held in Pittsburg
last week, read their reports at a meet
ing held In st. Pauls church last evening
The reports were all of them of interest and
equally well given. The first was by George
G. Dunlap, Of Christ church, who spoke on
the jail Worss" He was followed by Chas
Trip in particularly entertaining manner
G; g; Whitney, Of st. Clements, spoke on the
Bible Class" R. B. Benedict of st. Johns
told of the Travelling Men, and was fol-
lowed by E. M. Freeman on "Choir Work.
H. A. Hagerman, of Ascension church, spoke
C Of the usherng william W. Borland Of
H. NJ. Hood on the Sunday School, The
usual Episcopal evening service was observed
during the evening, the choir being in at
filled with friends of the Brotherhood.
The Liberal Sunday School Union of the
Twin Cities held its regular monthly meet
ing last evening in Unity church of this city.
The meeting was largely attended by people
from both cities and was presided over by
T. E. Mercer of Minneapolis, the president.
The topic for the evening was Music in the
Sunday Schools. and the first paper was read
by Mrs. D. F. Colville in the absence of Prof.
Colville. Prof. Colviles paper spoke Of the
dearth Of good Sunday school music and gave
a list of the good English and American
authors and composers whose works are used
in the books which are really worth using
in the schools. He said that children,s songs
should not be merely child-like and that
children soon tire of the low grade of music.
He dwelt upon the wonderful good accom-
plished by Prof. Tomlins in his work In the
Hull House settlement of Chicago, where he
taught the best music to the waits and an
extract was given from one of Prof. Tom
Inns articles, in which he tells of the in
Euence of music over children. Rev. w. K.
Lord followed with an address along the
same lines expressing the thought that music
appeals almost directly to the sentiments, that
it is the language of the soul itself, and the
queen of the arts: and that the child should
no more be allowed to learn trIding music
than to read dime novels. That the same
low emotions appealed to by them both.
He said that the beautiful words and beau
tiful music in song books had much to do
with the moulding of characters. Rev. Her
mann Haugerud, of Nazareth church, Minne-
apolis spoke in favor Of Scandinavian music
and also favored some negro melodies. A
general discussion followed. Previous to the
meeting supper was served by the women of
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McFarran will cele-
brate their tenth wedding anniversary this
evening at their home on Iglehart street.
The Young Mems Cinch club was enter
tanned last evening at the home of Maurice
Reilly, of Dayton avenue