The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16
SOCIAL NEWS OF A DAY.

Der of friends yesterday afternoon at her
home in Park place, in honor of Mrs. w.
H. Lackey, Of DEVILS Lake, N. D. II
was a conundrum party, prizes being
awarded to those who were most sue
cessful in solving the riddles propounded
Mrs. Fierce was assisted by Mrs. Steven
son and Mrs, Macmillan The guests
We're Mrs. George White, Mrs. w A.
Miller, Mrs. Tilegras, Mrs. Wylie, Mrs
Higgins. Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs
Smith. Mrs. Camden. Mrs. J. A Coult-
hurst, Mrs. J. N. Kartak, Mrs. English,
Mrs. LARS, Miss Jennie Scott and the
Misses Relf.
Mrs. W. H. Pierce will give a progress
sfve words party tomorrow afternoon.
A musicale will be given this evening
by the younger pupils of Mr.. E. G. Muir
dock at his studio in Conover hall.
Miss Lillian Maud Allen and Mr.. Henry
White William were quietly married last
evening at o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. AL
len, of Summit avenue Only few rela-
tfves OF the bride and groom were pres
ent at the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liams will be at home after April Is at
eS1 St, Peter street. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Edgerton, Of Lin
coin avenue, entertained informally at
dinner last evening. Mrs. Edward Ed
gerton, of Yankton. S. D., was the guest
of honor.
The wedding Of Miss Emma Miller.
daughter of Mrs. A. Miller, of Minneap-
oils, to Capt. Edward J. Bobleter, state
military storekeeper. and son of Col
Joseph Bobleter, has been announced to
take place at the residence Of the bride IS
mother, sos Sixth avenue south, Mime
apolis, Wednesday afternoon, April H.
Capt. and Mrs. Bobleter will reside in
st. Paul after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Allison, of Bates
avenue. gave an AT Home" Tuesday
evening for number Of their friends.
Mrs. Allison was assisted by Misses Eiz-
abeth Cox and Leigh Allison.
The Young Peoples Society Of the First
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church
gave a very enjoyable musical and lit
erary entertainment in the church par
lors last evening. The pastor, Rev. L. A.
Johnston, presided over the meeting
Albert L. Eggert played a plano solo,
and there were violin, cornet and clari-
net solos by Elmer Deebach, Vinto Bailey
and III. Bonan. The feature of the en-
tertainment was a debate, Resolved,
that negroes have suffered more than
Indians in the United States J. A.
Holman was leader on the affirmative
side, with A E. Anderson as second. The
defense of the negative was spiritedly
sustained by E. E. Bjorkland, assisted
by Otto Sterner. The affirmative side
won. After a short intermission there
was a piano and violin duet by FL
iner Deebach and Albert Eggert, a violin
solo by J. A. Lengthy and piano SOLO by
Lawrence Elmquist.
Mrs c. T. Clarke, of East Ninth street,
gave birthday party Monday evening.
The parlors were decorated with Amer
lean Beauty roses and violets There was
an informal musical programme and re-
freshlnents were served.
An interesting musical programme. ar.
ranged by Mrs. G. G. Titcomb and Mrs
F. w. Wilsey, of the second division OF
the Schubert club, was presented at
Park Congregational church yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Edith Helen McMilIen gave a
fine rendition Of Mendelssohns concert.
in G moll. Miss McNIillen is a youth
full musician, but the four movements
allegro. andante, presto and allegro WV
ice. were cleverly interpreted. She was
accompanied On the second piano by
Miss Ella Richards
Miss Ella Funk played Chaminades
Romance San Paroles" and a nocturne
by Leschetisky. The latter, especially
received a very sympathetic interpreta-
ton and was warmly received
Another instrumental number of I'M
usual excellence was an air from Wag-
ner's "Meistersinger," by Silent Hearth
In Wintertide,'' played by Miss Ethel
NJ Carter Miss Luella Hughson played
one of Paderewskis comDositions
Theme Variations in a very pleasing
manner v ~
One of the most enjoyable numbers
on the programme was soprano solo
Beachs Ecstasy" by Maurice Jeffrey
with violin obligato by Harry Dorr The
Young singer received an enthusiastic
recall and responded with dainty love
song. y y
MI. c.. A. Robinson, who possesses a
finely cultivated and expressive bass
voice. sang two numbers. Mine Al
ways" by HENRY Houseley, and 80
Count How Long Heart, by George
A. Mietzke In response to recall he
sang an English drinking song Other
vocal numbers were contralto solo
er. and a pretty ballad. Polly Willis.
Arme. by Mrs. J. N. Punderson The
latter has an elastic soprano voice OF
wide range, and manages it very. cley
erly.
Mrs. Dorr announced that the elias:
recently formed to study musical con
struction would meet next Friday morn
ing at 1880 at the studio of the Schuber
club. The class already has mem
bership of twenty three. 1t is free tx
members Of the club. but small tut