The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-25
ENJOYABLE MUSICAL TREAT.
AS HAS BEEN CLAIMED
FOR THEM.
D. A. r.. CHAPTERS MEET TO-DAY.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men Have Union Ball at
Hotel Ryan.

showed their appreciation Of 1t by not
only being present in Central Presby-
terrain church last evening, but also in
diligently hearing and applauding two
Of the most famous singers Of England
and America. Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Henschel were the musicians, and 1t
would be difficult to name the most
enjoyable part of their evening in st.
Paul. Encores were demanded at al
most every opportunity, and literally
given, Mrs. Henschel being compelled
to respond twice after her delightful
rendition Of the old Cornish song,
Where Be Going?"
1t was a decidedly representative st.
Paul audience, and one more appreci-
alive and enthusiastic it would be hard
to find anywhere. True, the excellence
of the work Of the English Mr.. Hen
schel and his American wife was such
that none could coldly crIticise, but all
warmed to their entertainers from the
first words Of the opening duet from
"Giannina Bernadone," and grew
steadily more enthusiastic until the last
words of the closing duet from DE
| Nouveau Seigneur de Village" even
| then seeming loath to let the artists
leave.
artist is always interesting, but COM
poser's Interpretation Of his own work
is even more instructive than interest
ing, and several choice bits Of Mr..
HenschePs work as a song writer were
| included in the programme. Mrs. Hen
schel had evidently caught her hus-
bands thought in the first Of these, a
new song, "Tausendschon," and her
| ioht oil 70 dot
tiness. Then the Henschel duet, "Oh,
That We Two Were Maying," follow
ed; plano and both voices carrying
through the musical idea Of the one
mind. A deeper feeling was shown In
Mr.. Henschel's Resurrection, which
was sung by the composer himself. The
other Henschel selection on the regular
programme was the we'll known
Spring" which was deservedly pop
ular, displaying, as it did, the wonder
full singing qualities Of Mrs. Hen
schel's voice.
| , Other famous composers contributed
| to the completeness and variety Of the
programme and all alike served to dis
| play the marvellous art in the use Of
voices which have their superiors in
quality, but not in method.
| The enjoyment Of their work by both
artists was noticeable, Mr.. Henschel ap-
parently enjoying 1t all as much as any
one in the audience.
Mr.. Henschel played all the accom-
pariments and added much to the en-
| joyment of the evening by his excel
lent work in that respect.
Miss Lusk, of Dayton avenue, will
entertain the o. NJ club this afternoon.
! ="
l IA
Holly avenue, will entertain the Klon-
dixie Euchre club.
The two chapters Of the D. A. r.. st.
Paul and Nathan Hale, meet this after
noon. The st. Paul chapter will meet
in the parlors of the Dayton Avenue
church. and the Nathan Hale chapter
will meet at the residence of Mrs. Nc
| Williams, of Summit avenue. The st.
Paul chapter elects two delegates to the
| Washington meeting and alternates
while the Nathan Hale chapter elects
one, each chapter being also represent
ed by it's regent, who Is a delegate eX-
cfficio.
An excellent programme has been
prepared by the entertainment COM
mittee of st, Andrews society for the
entertainment to be given this evening
at Odd Fellows hall, on Fifth and Wa
basha streets, in celebration Of the
birthday Of Robert Burns. The pro-
gramme includes addresses by ]. H.
Barnard, Fred n. Dickson and DR..
Dinwoodie. A number Of Scotch songs
will be sung, and many Of the singers,
both men and women, will wear the
quaint Highland costume. w. F. Ny
ron will sing There Was a Lad Was
Born in Kyle" and J. G. Myron will
follow with my Nannie's AVA" Miss
Bannochie will sing "Wae's Me for
Prince Charlie" and Caller Herrin."
Miss Florence Myron and Albert In
gram will sing the duet, John Ander-
son, My Jo." Mrs. Brimhall and
Messrs. Myron and McCafferty will sing
a trio. Frank Horn will give q Scotch
recitation, and the closing number will
be "Auld Lang Syne," sung by the au-
dience.
The regular meeting of the Crocus
Hill Mothers club will be held at the
Freeman school, corner Of Portland
avenue and Kent street, today. at 2:3O
o. m The club will be favored with a
paper by Mrs. Yapp, Of the Lower
Town Mothers club, upon Home In
f1uence."
A meeting of the Ramsey county w
c. T. U. will be held in the parlor of
st. Paul Commons next Monday at
o'clock.
The Ireland C. G. Reading Circle of
st. Joseph's will meet this evening. Rev
w. Walsh will lecture on 1.-THE Times
Previous to the French Revolution
The officers Of the circle are: Presi-
dent, T. J. McDermott; vice president,
J. c. Nolan; corresponding secretary
Miss Elizabeth burns; treasurer, Miss
Nolan; recording secretary. Miss Anne
Davern.
Each year for seven years, or since the or
ganization OF the company, the members OF
Capital Company No. Ii, Uniformed Rank
Knights of Pythias, have held annual So
cial function. when, with their wives and sis
tiers and sweethearts, they made merry with
dancing and feasting. Last night the eighth
annual ball was added to the chain, and was
quite as successful and enjoyable as any OF
| its seven predecessors. 1t was held in Pythian
hall in the Bowlby block, and much OF Its
success was due to the work Of Messrs. A. J.
Hoban, P D. Godfrey Charles Hogeboom
and w K Mulliken, the arrangement COM
mittee.
chestra struck up the opening number on the
| dance order and later in the evening the
dancers partook Of refreshments served by the
Rathbone Sisters. The pretty hall was filled
with the members in uniform, and their Ia
dies in evening dress, who danced through the
the reception committee were: Messrs John
Nayratil, R. H. Seng, NJ. N. Goss, e. H. MIL
ham and c. S. Schurman.
Dr John T. Rogers has returned after an
| extended stay in Europe.
Miss Annie Appleton is in Duluth.
Miss Mary Bass has returned from Chi