The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
COLONIAL DANES EARNEST
MINNESOTA SOCIETY UP WITH
THEIR SISTERS

RESOLUTIONS Taken Declaring the
women in Full Sympathy with
the Recent Action of the National
Society i'm Behalf of Suffering
School of Fine Arts Election.
The Minnesota Colonial Danes have
responded to the call of the national
organization. which met in April and
passed the following resolutions:
whereas The National Society of the
Colonial Danes of America. formed in 1871
for the purpose of inspiring true patriotism
ana love OF country, has, in times Of d. ace
ana prosperity, taken pleasuse in promct ng
the noble acts OF those who established This
country, 1t becomes its duty in times OF
war or disaster to give such assistance and
encouragement as may lie IN its power:
BE It therefore resolved, That we appo Mt
suitable committee to organize a ma ionaI
rellef association, whose duties shall be to
earnestly cooperate in all measures to pro
vide necessaries and comforts for our army
and navy. and for sufferers in any groa. ma
tioIal disaSter, and to alleviate the suffer ng
and anxietIes of their families, ard by eyer1
means in Its power, to promote a brave sub
nilsson to the will of our Heavenly Father
and to the DEGREES of our temporal rulers.
BE It further resolved, That copy these
resolutions be submitted to the pres,deat
or the United States, asking his au hoIization
and approval OF this action"
A committee was at once appointed,
the Endorsement Of the president OBJ
tanned. $1,000 subscribed and the fur
nishing Of delicacies for the Ambulance
ship. the Solace, undertaken as the
first practical work in conformity with
the resolution.
In response to this action taken by
the national society," the Society of
Colonial Danes in Minnesota at their
meeting Wednesday, at the home of
Mrs. J. Q. Adams. passed a resolution
requesting each member to contribute
to the fund being raised and expended
by the national committee, in adding
supplies to the stores of the ambulance
ship, the Solace.
1t was also decided, unanimously,
that further patriotic work would be
expected from each member Of the n n
resota, organization in assisting to the
extent of her Individual ability, the
able efforts Of the Red Cross society,
and promoting in all possible ways the
patriotic work already undertaken by
the women of Minnesota for the aid and
comfort Of the brave men at the front.
Mrs A. R. Dalrymple gave a thirteen-table
euchre party yesterday afternoon, at her home
on Summit avenue. and while soma of the
guests are prone to believe in the fatality
of the proverbial number, there are three at
least who were not unlucky and who went
home happy in having won the high scores.
Mrs. Dalrymple had decorated her houss
daintily with fragrant carnations, bright pink
in hue. and with pink roses and snowy bridal
wreath. Assisting the hostess in receiving her
guests, who were hidden to meet Mrs. Ed
Moore, Mrs. Boyesen. Miss Carpenter, Mrs.
Oliver Dalrymple. Miss Moore; Miss Button.
OF Case ton. N. D, and the Misses Dalrymp 9.
The high scores were won by Mrs J. P.
Gribben' Mrs. Wilder Merriam and Mrs. Will
liam Kirk
gave a delightful informal party to their
friends last night at their club house, Seventh
and Maple streets. About fifty couples were
present and passed a most enjoyable evening
instrumental selections that were greatly ap
preciated were rendered by Mr.. and Miss
Davis. Light refreshments were served in the
large dining room of the club house, which
had been prettily decorated with flowers and
potted plants and the club colors for the
occasion. Among those present were the fol-
lowing: Miss Anna Mcleod. Miss Anna WALL
Miss Addie Knapp Miss Mertice Budlong
! Miss Grace Hubert, Miss Hattie McAlister,
Davis Miss Lou Davis. Miss Stella Johnston.
Miss Mae Jewel. Miss Griffith, Miss Della
Shields: Miss Jessie Johnson. Miss Carrie Da-
Wis., Miss Kenny. of Chicago; Miss Toomey
and Miss Helen Luger; H. J. Muldoon. N. C.
Cook. G. c. Michaud. H. Gagne. w. Wick
Inan, FIJI. Clinton, a. c. .Walterstorf,. E.
H. Payte. E. W. Harris. Ned Noble, P. But
terman, Charles Freeman, L, W. Barber.
John Slocum. C. w. slocum, S. Spindler. W.
Sowden. ". Grewe. Frank Johnson. G. H.
ncCTllough' R. A Ao Calender; " W0mack. v
Eggert, c. H. Glueck, M. Lowenstein, C. L.
Adams. W. H. Vondine. T. Kempin. r. j.
c. Bott. T. E. Davis and G. H. Clinton.
The concert given at the Bates Avenue NJ
E. church last night. under the auspices of
the women of the church. was a great sue
cess and was largely attended by members
| of the church and their friends. The pro-
gramme consisted of vocal and instrumental
music and readings, and all the numbers were
exceedingly well given and we'll received by
the audience. Among those that appeared on
the programme were the following: Miss
Louise Taylor. violin solo; Miss Dora Caroline
solo: Miss Rose Nabersberg. piano solo, Mrs.
Robert F. Jones, vocal solo, and Mrs. Alien
c. Krieger. vocal solo. Franklin W. Krieger
played the accomplishments The concert was
given for the purpose CT raising money to
pay for some improvements to the church that
are contemplated. and quite large sum was
realized.
The Misses Hill entertain at tea this after
noon from to o'clock.
Mrs. Oliver DalryEple of Summit avenue
gave a small dinner Tuesday, entertaining
eight young women for her guest, Miss But
ton, CT Casselton. n. D.
Miss Nan Newell gives a steamboat excur-
sion Saturday on the Flora Clark.
Mrs. c. A. Severance Miss Cornelia Fan
ming and the Misses Doran were guests of
honor at a luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
Matthew Murphy, of White Bear
The annual meeting of the beard of con-
troll Of the st. Paul School Of Fine Arts was
held yesterday in the studies in tie Moore
block. and the election resulted in the
tanning of all. the former officers, as fol-
lows:
President-Mrs D. A. Monfort
Vice Presidents-Mrs. NJ. D. MUM. Mrs. G.
A. Metcalf.
Secretary-Elrs. Clara Somers.
There are thirty members of the board.
The school is all out of debt and tie town
classes will be kept open all summer.
. Mrs. d. r. Moves has presented the school
with two hadsome casts to be used in the
antique classes.
An out-of-door festival will be given Wed
rksday evening at the parsonage Of the En-
dies Aid society. The society has pledged it
SET to raise 81. coo during the summer for the
new church. The committee for the lawn fets
includes Mesdames Alexander, johnson.
Knutson. Holt, Morrell, Stockenstrom and
Robertson.
TIE graduating exercises Of st. Joseph's
academy will be he'd June 49, in assembly
award the diplomas and Rev Father Harrison
will make the address. The graduates are
Miss Rose Murphy, of Mankato; Miss Ada
O'Hage. Miss Bertha Baxter, Of Fergus Falls;
MISS irene OBerne. of New York. and Miss
Florence Tourtelot.
TIE sewing circle of Garfield w. r. C. will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. II. A. Morse
344 Dayton avenue.
The ladies of the German Evangelical
church gave the initial strawberry and ice
cream festival of the season last night at
fhn oh