The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
TILES FURNISH A PROGRAMME
FOR SCHUBERT CLUB.
EMIL AND WILLIAM GEiST
CONTRIBUTE TO THE ENJOYMENT
OF THE OCCAsf0N-PLANs FOR
THE FUTURE.
HEINRICH CONCERT TONIGHT
Pretty Social Functions of Yester-
day-Severn1 Musical Events ON
the Gard.

La grippe interfered somewhat with
the programme which had been an
nounced for the meeting of the Schu-
bert club yesterday. several of those
who were to have appeared having
two. The programme with bit of
tact, however, was very nicely rear
ranged and was all that could be de-
sired. One of the most delightful Of
the afternoons selections was the cello
solo by William Geist, who with his
brother and Mrs. Stahl also appeared
in a trio number Emil Geist Jr. is
promising young violinist, and both
young men show decided ability. All
of the numbers on the programme were
Polish or Russian, and this made the
selectins given by Messrs Geist all the
| more pleasing. In the trio they gave
Three Russian Songs" (Glinka-Her-
mann, and the cello solo was a Fan
TASTE on Russian Airs" Ode Warlamoff-
Kummer). Mrs. Furness gave a pleas
ing rendition of Tschaikowsky's War
UNI" and "Weigenlied.'' Mrs Jilsons
piano number from Chopin and Pade-
rewski was excellently well given She
did not respond to an encore. Mrs.
Krieger was unable to appear, and her
place was taken by Mrs. Clayton, who
sang ''Why My Soul Art Thou Heavy
With Grief" Miss Barker gave two Sc
lectiOns from Rubinstein. The last
number, a quartette, was omitted.
The Schubert club is making a COL
lection Of tea cups, and at yesterdays
meeting a large number were brought
by the ladies and added to the collec-
ton. The club will, March "a, enter
tain the members Of the Ladies' Thurs
day musicale, of Minneapolis, at an af-
ternoon musicale and reception being
entertained in turn the next morning
in Minneapolis. The Minneapolis club
numbers 40 members.
At a recent auction sale of household
goods held on the East side in Min
neapolis, the family disposing Of it's
effects sold for what they would bring
at a forced sale, chairs, tables and
other articles of household use which
had been in the family since before the
Revolution, and many Of which were
marked with bullets some still car
rying the round pieces of lead, which
had been meant for their owners.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
who have heard Of the sale, think it a
shame they did not know of it in time
to have secured some Of the treasures
This evening in Park Congregation
al church will take place the long an
ticipated Heinrich concert. The seats
have sold rapidly for the event, and
great enjoyment is looked forward to
by the local artists, who are planning
to attend. It is felt by many that this
will be one of the greatest treats the
club has been able to secure and it
is said by members who know Of what
they speak that the benefit to be gained
by local singers and elocutionists from
hearing this great artist will be even
more than that derived from the Nor
dica concerts. The evening will be de-
voted entirely to song recital.
Mrs. G. S. Fernald, of Lincoln avenue, was
tons of which were exquisite. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Smith. of Minneapolis. Tea
was served in an upper room by Mrs. Prouty
and Mrs. Morton. The young women assist
ing at the tea table were Miss White, Miss
Marian White, Miss Mann, Miss Shirk, Miss
Cook, Miss Gilman, Miss Louise Brown Miss
Overton, and Miss Gooding. In the dining
room the table was in charge of Mrs. Yerxa
and Mrs. Reuben Warner Jr. and Mrs Dad
mum and Mrs. Merrill served punch. The as
s:sting women were Mrs. Bum, Mrs. F. S.
Morton, Mrs S. V. Harris and Mrs A. A.
White.
Inc y +. L. OF the CnufCn or the Assem-
sion was benefited last evening by pretty
parlor musical given at the home Of w. F.
Pease. 20 West Congress street. The pro-
gramme was given by the Venetian orchestra,
Miss Alice Baer, Miss Bette Turner, Paul
Floyd. Miss Chryst, Miss Blanchard and
Charles Gray.
Mrs. r. S: White gave a euchre party yes
terday at her home on Marshall avenue
There were ten tables Pink and white pre-
vailed in decorations. Assisting were: Miss
Morehous, Miss Douglas, Miss HUMPHREY and
Miss White. The players were: Mrs. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Krayenbuhl, Mrs. Mccartney Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. Breen Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Ran
dali. Mrs. Whitacre, Mrs Watson, Mrs. Tai
man, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Bethel, Mrs. Coburn,
Mrs. Titcomb, Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Demar-
tina, Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Swenson, Mrs. Sabin,
Mrs. Douglas Mrs. Gardner, Mrs HUMPHREY,
Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Straight Mrs. Walker Mrs
Burton, Mrs. Smart Mrs. Morehous, Mrs
Clifford, Mrs. Barclay, Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
Frankel. Mrs. Treadwell Mrs. lamar, Mrs.
Salisbury, Mrs. Hubbell, Mrs. Merrick, Mrs.
Cornish. Mrs. Mccormick, Mrs. Utley, Mrs.
Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rundlett. Of Lincoln avenue,