The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

woman who wore a yellow chiffon bod
ice started this question: In love, who
are most conStant-men or women.
The argument, which grew very warm,
was carried on between young girl,
q matron and a widow. Said the I'M
married one: II must first announce
that L don't believe in such thing as
love. Affection? Yes. Pleasant COM
radeship? Yes. But when it comes to
a question of cOnStancy. | think the
things are about even. Love, my friend,
is a thing Of toss and go, and the one
who goes the soonest is the one who
has got the most pleasure out of it,
\ round of applause met this sentl-
mcnt. and then the matron had her
say She announced: Il am on the
side of the woman. Once we love, we
love forever, and we stick to a man
through thick ard thin; we bear with
his faults, we exaggerate his virtues
We nurse him when he is i'll, we are
considerate of him when he is WE'LL
we want him always by our side, We
turn to him in our sorrows and our
joys. and
And" continued the widow. 1--WE let
him pay our dreSsmaker's bills. For
my part, l think that causes half the
trouble in life Not dressmaker's bills;
eternally constant. This sticking by
man through thick and thin makes him
horribly weary, and he would be much
better satisfied if he were occasionally
allowed a little rope. Women are ut
terly lacking in sentiment, and the
cleVereSt of them can only assume 1t.
Whereas, a man will choke up and
his eyes will be full of tears, and when
you ask him what's the matter. ne
may say he would rather not tell you,
but eventually he will let you know
that he thought it unutterably sweet
of you to put on the frock he liked, to
pin a flower in his buttonhole, or to
have some special dish that pleased
him for dinner. Now, you only put on
the frock because it was becoming.
without a thought of him. You pinned
the rose in his buttOnhole because you
had it in your hand and didn't know
what else to do with it, and you had
that special dish ordered because you
liked it yourself. And woman, lovely
woman. who has every virtue in the
dictionary given to her, forgets as
quickly as a cat"
April seems to have become as popu-
lar a month for weddings as the time
honored month of June. Violets, sweet
and fragrant, easily take the place of
the more splendid June roses, and this
year the weather man promises many
nice things in the way of sunshine and
weddings this week and next.
The season reopens with a mask ball
among the younger set at Fort Smelling
night. followed Thursday even
ing by a dancing party in Crocus Hill
club house in compliment to Miss Char
lotte Miller, of Milwaukee.
Miss Sproat, of Dayton avenue, en-
tertained informally Thursday evening.
Miss Dickson entertained the seniors
of Manchester college Tuesday evening.
Miss Roach, Miss Starkey and Miss
Milan gave a cake walk in Lifts hall
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Clark entertained
at dinner at the Marlborough Monday
for Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bryan. who have
returned East.
Mrs. P. ]. schaub, of Lincoln avenue,
entertained a party Of young people at
dancing Monday evening for Carlton
Schaub. .....
A charming little entertainment will
be given Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at half past
clock by the Eugene Field Band of
Mercy of the Monroe School. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the library
fund of the school. One of the pretty
features of the event will be the living
pictures, which Will represent many of
Eugene Fields poems and will be pre-
sented by groups of children. The en-
tertainment takes place in c. S. P. S.
hall, West Seventh street and Western
avenue. The programme follows:
PkE,T
Selection by Monroe School Orchestra.
Second Violins-
julius Rohleder and William Kufelt
Mandolin ....... 49,. Frank Hoffman
Guitar. ............ $50. james Cook
Dumb Bell Drill
Eta Klima. Josephine Kreha, Minnie Hull,
Rose Thcri IDA Poole Olive Maxwell An
ME Hamer. Stella Clarkin, Florence Beck
with, Adele Pauls0n, Grace Ryan, Norah
Churchill, Florence Rainier. Agnes Muir
ray, Frances Hunt. Dorothy Wagner.
Farmer Stebbirs' Flower Garden
Farmer Stebbins ...Em;I Iofgren
me Daisy .........................C Cora Kent
The Pansy MISREPRESENTATION Mary Kusserow
Ire Hlo4et ...-..-........ jeanette Mcdonald
1tlc n1se .....-........,....... Emily Hajicek
Inc Lily Kat Finnerty
The Sunflower .... Frances McCauIay
The Minuet-
Marcia Yorks Loretta Mills. Florence Wa
rey. Marian Marxen, Kate Wash, Emma
Nentrick, Leon O'ConGor Bertrand Funk.
Stanford Robinson, Paul McGeary, John
Clarity, Robert Nolan.
Selection b. Orchestra.
PART II.
Living Pictures-Ilustrating Eugene
Fields poems.
Sweethearts-
Irma RsdcHf and Paul Van Horne.
Poem read by Christian Bucks.
Jes' for Christmas
Crardr:ti $500 -.......... Lillian Ella
M Ndple
Nm " me '.'. .'.''..........-W William Rohland
Poem read by John Siechta. 'i'''ef
Lest Night
MOtheF 800 ......... Stella Ryan
Poem sung by Rose Carlson l'1' Ill S'nief
The Tea Gown
Molly Gallagher.
Poem read by Grace Zirkelbach
Selection by orchestra.
Seem Things at Might
Annie Schneider. Richard Keuv
Brow11es-Tommy Koch, woodburn wichel-
Murray, Albert Jette. Albert NaukiriI.
Tommy Moran, Willie Cochran, Louis
Berenbach. Emmett Brown, Casper Lud-
Poem read by John Davis.
The ROckabye Lady
The Rcckabye Lady ...... Frances Nall
The Fairies Irene Carbin. Marguerite p iii.
den, Florence Waverosky Mabel Cook
Marie 1erke, Bertha Rohleder. Alice
TiSh' SussIe WdVerka, Florence Shaffer
Helen Mccarthy, Carrie Wilson, Louise
SholDD.
Poem sung by Frank Manteuffel and
Harry Peters. anu
The Dream Shi-A
Marion Miles, Rose Murphy, Della Novotnv.
Poem read by Katherine Sweeney
The organization of the C5ocus Hill Sum-
mer club was. COMPLETED Thursday evening.
md the following officers were elected: O.
President-Dr. H. w. Davis
Vice Presidents-B. Sommers, T. B.