St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30

64,S4S-Same parties; jury out. Brill, J.
cases NumDered-1l9, 273 and 274 on the
Jury calendar were continued, thus complet-
Ing the calendar for the April term.
MUCH LIKE LOHENGRIN.
The bridegroom Drawn Hitler by a
Miss Daisy Swan and Charles Porter East
man were married last evening at the home
Oh the brides mother, Mrs. NJ B. Swan 442
Dayton avenue. Rev. Addison Moore of
Woodland Park church, performed the cere-
mony, which took place at O'Clock Miss
Mary Mearse, of East Orange, N. j., attend
ed the bride as maid of honor, and Ralph
Eastman was best man for the bridegroom.
Edith Swan and Margary Ferrey were flower
girls, and ushers were Fred Livermore, Glen
Gessler, George Theobold and Will Swan
Inc young couple stood under an arch of
palms and white roses, and as the benedic-
ton was pronounced they knelt upon cush-
Ion OF white satin. The brides gown was of
white SILK MULE over white silk white satin
ribbons and lace She wore no VEIL The
maid of honor wore white organdie blue satin
ribbons and lace. She carried carnations.
Mrs. Swan wore heavy black silk and lace
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman will be at home in
June at Mahtomedi.
The handsome home of Mrs. Oliver Dali
opened
evening for the benefit of St. Paul's church
the women of which gave a birthday party
In the prettily decorated parlors. The choir
boys from the church were in ATTENDANCE
About $50 birthday bags were collected from
the guests, the contents making neat sum
for the treaury. Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple DR..
and Mrs. Wright, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hood
received the guests, assisted by Mrs Pow
ell, Mrs. Sergeant, Mrs. Bouse Mrs. Bass
and Mrs. Simpson. The dining room was
Schultz. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Cumby and Mrs.
Bronson.
The Mothers Club of Lower Town closed its
meetings for the season yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Yapp, 424 East Ninth
street. The club was organized Jan. s, has
enjoyed large degree of success, and is
now a large and prosperous organization,
with membership of 3S women.
At yesterdays meeting the members pre-
sented the president, Mrs. Yapp, with a most
beautiful tropical plant and handsome jar
dinere.
The paper of the afternoon was read by
Mrs. George w. Bowen, on Vacation"
Mrs. Bowen spoke of the need of vaca-
ton for every one, lest he or she become
round shouldered mentally as well as physi
cally, and said: Let us give the children
freedom, and take for ourselves as much of
it as we can; freedom from unnecessary
clothes, especially shoes and stockings; free
dom to be dirty, if contact with good mother
earth makes them dirty in the correct sense
free. Make the children feel that the whole
wide beautiful summer world is theirs. 1t
take so little to make child happy, for if
real country life cannot be enjoyed sunny
backyard and Imagination will do we'll"
Mrs. Bowen gave practical suggestions for
amusing children out of doors and suggested
introducing little ones to insect life as an
instructive amusement. She spoke also about
a country vacation and its advantages. Her
paper was received with marked interest.
Following tea and frappe were served in
the dining, room from table daintily deco,
rated with yellow and white roses and
maiden hair ferns. The women serving were
Mrs. Benepe, Mrs. A. Barckley, Mrs. Punder-
son, Misses Powell.
Miss Whitney gave a charming vocal solo.
The meeting adjourned to Sept. 80.
A party of twenty -four young men will give
a large german at Lifts hall on the even
ing of May Z. The young men are all well
known socially and are making all kinds of
preparations to insure the success of the
affair.
The Physical Culture class at the Friendly
association has closed for the season. There
were public exercises held.
The Crocus Hill club gave dancing party
last evening in the Barn
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peet gave bicycle
party to the Town and Country club last
evening.
Maj. simson and family have taken DR..
Millards house on Portland avenue.
Company c. First infantry, N G. S. NJ,
will give its annual party at the armory May
4. The invitations have just been issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson, who have
been in Florida for month, are expected
home in a few days.
R. R. Dunn has gone TO New York.
Newell H. Clapp and family have taken the
Dickinson house on Portland avenue.
The City Junior Christian Endeavor rally
will come off at Central Presbyterian church
Saturday, at 2:30 p. m.
Minnehaha camp. Modern Woodmen. will
give its first monthly social for the
members and their friends at the hail. Fifth
and Wabasha streets, this evening. Beside
the usual musical and literary programme
there will be stereopticon illustrated lect-
ure by Prof Bryant, followed by dancing.
evening at Assumption school hall for the
benefit of the Catholic Infants home There
were fifty tables and six handsome prizes.
Refreshments were served at the close of
hand, Mrs. T. ]. Ryan; progressive, Mrs.
Soens; foot. Miss Stemper; gentlemen lone
hand, L. 2. Stahel: progressive, F. F. Dolan;
Mrs. Mcconnell, president of the st. Paul
Art school, announces that Prof. Sprague-
Smith will this morning give a talk on cart
in the School," Eleven o'clock is the hour
set for the talk, and members, both active
and associate, as well as students are cor
daily asked to be present and to each is
accorded the privilege of inviting one friend
Hamline w C. r. U. meets tomorrow with
Mrs. W. T. Rich. of Hewitt avenue.
Miss Sarah c. Brooks. of the CITY schools
will address the Hamline W. G. T. q. moth
the Masonic hall. Mrs. s. ". Root, the
president, and Mrs. E. q. Barkaloo and
Mrs. w. Crawford of the committee ex-
tend an invitation TO all interested to at
tend. The Hamline w. c. T. U. at their
last meeting voted unanimously to pres
emit the name of Mrs. c. S. Weber, for coun-
ty president, she being the present vice
president, and in line of promotion aside
from her general activity in the rescue
league and other good works. She is mem
Der of Plymouth Congregational church.
Mrs. r. Peel, of S39 Tuscarora avenue
gave a luncheon to the ladies of the w. R.
c., and some special friends in honor of
Miss Emery, who is about to Leave the
city, Monday from to 6. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with flowers. Mrs
Hardin and Master George Peel rendered
some sweet music, and Miss Winnie Nc
Entire a recitation entitled HSecret orders..'