The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-11
SOCIETY And MUSIC
g SOCIAL FUNCTION OF THE DAUGH-
TIERS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION.
GIVEN AT THE RYAN TONIGHT.
GUESTS EXPECTED FROM MINNIE
APOLIS, wINONA. DULUTH, ST.
CLOUD AND FERGUS FALLS.
ATTIRE OF THE DAYS OF &c.
Concert by Emile Omet and the Best
Talent at Park COngrcga-
gatiOnaI Church.

The first social function given in this
state by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution comes off this evening
at the Ryan when the daughters from
all over the state will celebrate the
anniversary of the wedding day of
George and Martha Washington in
good old colonial style and will give
an assembly. The event will be par
ticulary interesting in every way and
.will be attended by guests from Wi
mona, Duluth, st. Cloud, Fergus Falls,
saltwater, Minneapolis and other cities
in the state where there are chapters
Each daughter has hidden nine guests,
and every one will come in old-fashion-
ed attire with hair powdered. high
heeled shoes, lace handkerchief, and all
the other details which go to make
such an affair attractive. Mrs. c. o.
Van Cleve will come as Mary Wash
ingtOn and will wear a Worth gown
of heavy silk made purposely for the
occasion. Among the prettiest features
of the occasion will be the minuet,
which Will be participated in by about
twenty Of the guests during the even
ing. The Virginia reel will wind up
the affair. The ball room will be hand
sCmely decorated ard there will be a
grand old-fashioned supper, the spice
cakes, etc, for which have been made
at the homes of the daughters. There
will also be an exhibition of relics and
heirlooms, which will make the fad
dists green with envy. Three special
cars from Minneapolis will convey the
guests from that city to the Ryan and
home again at midnight.
Badges are necessary for admission,
and the invitations must be exchanged
for the badges, the latter only being
recognized at the door. All who have
heretofore applied for the badges will
receive them today.
CONCERT AT PARK CHURCH.
Emile Onet, assisted by some of the
best musical talent in st. Paul. will
give concert at the Park Congrega-
tional church this evening. A glance
at the programme will furnish a suffi-
Gent guaranty of the quality Of the
concert. 1t includes, as will be noted,
selections from the choice works of
composers, whose names alone arouse
the brightest expectations Mr.. Onet
will sing one number that is seldom
heard, and that is the aria I'll Milo Ia
soro in TantO," from MOzarts great
opera Don Giovanni" Even in the
productions Of the opera itself, the
tenor generally omits this beautiful
but eXacfing aria, which requires a
perfect command of the mezzo voce
In the opening theme and demands
big volume of voice and dramatic
power in the closing passages.
Miss Katherine Richards Gordon who
has kindly consented to appear, needs
no encomium in these columns. Miss
Ella Richards enjoys an enviable repu-
tation as pianist of pronounced merit,
Miss Mile Pottgieser's beautiful con-
traito is tina admiration of All who
have heard it, and Percy Churchill
needs no introduction to the local pat
rons Of music. The programme follows:
Toteata ard Fugue, D Minor. .Bach-Taus
Miss Ella Richards.
Duet Liebesgarten ...... Robert Schuman
Miss Gor5on ard Mr.. Onet
Mr.. church, |.
sqloL.My Heart at Thy Sweet
Miss Mile Z. Pottg: e: FAM 'Ae"S
Aria-''Il Milo Tasoro in TAnto' Mozart
Tantais!e-op. 4s. MI one'' Chopin
solO-'I Medici,, .Laoncaval;o
CbJ Forget MeNot,, SeH snnps
(c) "Canzone Venezlana" ........T osti
ouartette-"raust! @r. one'' conrcd
Miss Gordon, Mr.. George, Miss PottgIeser.
Mr.. Churchill
ENTERTAINED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Frank E. Sutton. of Minneapolis, en-
tertained thirty friends, including sew
eral from ST. Paul, Friday evening with
dancing party at his home, 1911 Stew
ems avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. SUIT
ton and Mrs. Arthur Merriman receiy-
ed with him. The house was prettily
trimmed with palms and flowers, and
the punch bowl, at which Miss Mildred
Merriman presided, was set in a group
of palms, with electric lights burning
among them. The supper room was
decorated with pink and white roses
The programme consisted of popular
numbers, and the original order of nine
was supplemented by eight extras, be-
fore the guests wearied Of the pleasure
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
An informal reception viii be given at 7C5
Ntcolet avenue Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. E. D. Watt, supreme oracle of
Royal Neighbors of America, who will arrive
from Omaha, Neb., Wednesday morning A
cordial invitation is extended to Royal Neigh