The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18


Singing and Games.
An outdoor bazaar, which will con-
tinue this evening and tomorrow night,
was opened most auspiciously last even
ing on the lawn surrounding st. Peter
Claver's Catholic church, corner of Au-
rcra and Harrington avenues. The ba-
zaar has been arranged by the ladies
Of the church for the purpose Of assist
ing to pay OFF the church debt which
amounts to $1,000. the principal of which
falls due Aug. l.
The large lawn at the right of the
church was gay last evening with
swaying colored lights, tastefully ar
ranged booths and daintily appointed
Ice cream tables. The Jackson orches-
ira played light popular airs and to its
music a well patronized merry-go-
round, swung children and grown
people around in a dizzy magic. F. L.
McGhee was in charge of this popular
branch of the bazaar.
The booth at which cigars and lemon
ade were sold was decorated in pink
and lighted by pink hooded lanterns.
The ladies in charge were Mrs. F. l..
1hSOAICSs MI IL 1OOlHlSy MIS- -
Crawford, of Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Allen. The Stars and Stripes
decorated the booth where fruit, candy
and flowers were dispensed, and the
lights shaded with tissue paper in the ma
tional colors carried out the pretty color
scheme. Over this booth presided Mrs.
M ]. Sessions, Mrs. ]. B. Tolbert, Miss
Lizzie Buck, Miss Agnes Dadke and
Miss N. Milan. The following ladies
presided over the various ice cream ta-
bles: Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs. M. ]. Wal
dorf, Mrs. Willie Green, Mrs. w. J.
Gadne and Mrs. Charles Miller.
Angelin Weber, Bessie Ward and
Gertrude Bennett, Mr.. Charles Miller
had charge Of the wheel of fortune.
The principal feature of last evenings
entertainment was the address delivered
by Father Ryan, of Washington, D. c.,
a graduate in 1898 of st. Pauls sem
mary. The lecture was delivered in the
basement of the church and had for its
subject Sham Patriotism" Decaturs IA
nous motto, my county, may she al
ways be right, but right or wrong, my
country" is not Father Ryan's maxim,
for he stated very plainly last evening
that sham patriotism consisted in up
holding the flag when its folds screened
dishonesty and wrong. The speaker
went on to review this country's con,
duct in regard to the Philippines and
incidentally severely scored it. He
thought the Filipinos had shown them
selves capable of taking care of their
own affairs and should be allowed self
government. 1.-The worst feature of the
war" concluded the speaker, lis the
treachery to our own country, for we
are educating our people to worship the
principle of a monarchy instead of those
of a republic.
A large crowd listened to Father
Ryan's address, which was both inter-
| esting and eloquent
This evening, besides the other at
fractions at the bazaar, there will be a
card party in the basement of the
church under the direction of Mrs. Ses-
sions. Tomorrow evening an outdoor
concert will be given at which all the
popular coon songs will be sung.
Mrs. R. E. McCleary gave large re-
ception last evening from until TO- at
her home on East Fourth street, in honor
of her fftieth birthday. Flags, nastur-
tiums and sweet peas decorated the rooms
an6 the large lawn was effectively light
ed by colored lanterns and arranged with
| chairs and rugs. Mrs. McCleary was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. ]. c. Foster
of River Falls, Wis; Mrs. Maria Bolls, of
| Saltwater; Mrs. C. D. Smith, Mrs. West
| by, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. J. G. Barber,
Miss Phoebe Smith, Miss Seeger, Miss
Miller, Miss Lottie King and Miss Ryan
| Mrs. M. B. Thorwarth served frappe in
! the dining room. About $50 guests called
during the evening. Among the out Of
town guests were Mrs. Perkins, Mrs.
Moody and Mrs Mcdonald, from Excel
| sior.
! The Relief Society of ST. Paul Chapter.
| Order Of Eastern Star, gave trolley par
ty last evening. The guests left the Ry-
| an hotel at 1880, going directly out to
Lake Harriet, where the evening was
spent. Mrs Frank Van Duyn and Mrs.
| 3. F. Miller had charge of the arrange
merits.
The young ladies of the cathedral par
/ ish. will give a lawn fete at the corner
of Summit and Dayton avenues this even
| ing.
Mrs. Frank Beamish and her little
daughter Myrtle, of Sioux City, To-, are
in the city visiting Mrs. Hugh Murray,
512 Beaumont street, East st. Paul.
Emile Onet entertained the Maruuise de
| la Monte and son, Count de la Monte at
dinner, Sunday evening, at the Kittson.
The count and his mother are at present
guests at the Aberdeen.
A lawn fete will be given Thursday
evening; July q, at the lawn, Smith ave
Tourist club. Miss Muifigan, Miss Nolan Jan
Miss Smith, Miss McElroy. Miss Kelly
| Miss Mcmahon, Miss Carroll, Miss Ma
loney and Miss McEvoy have charge OF
| the arrangements.
Mrs. B. P. Joy. of East Ninth street
will go to Winona Friday for a two
Mrs ]. H. Quinn, of University avenue,
will have as her guest during the re,
mainder of the summer, Miss Rose Cav
| anaugh, of Shakopee.
Mrs. Elijah Baker, of Marshall avenue
is entertaining Mrs. E. F. Gooding, OF
Elgin, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Saunders, of Sum-
NIT avenue, will move into their new
summer house on the Brule the first OF
| the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Hill, of Summit ave-
nue., are on the Hill farm.
Mrs. Rodney Smith and Miss Eleanor
| Smith, of the Kttson, will leave tomor-
| row for Vermont
Miss Anne Appleton, of Portland ave-
nue., is the guest of Miss Grace Brad
| shaw, of West Superior.
Mrs. Finney Sprague is home from the
East, where she spent the past year. Mr..
and Mrs. Sprague are at the Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs W. D. Wheat
on, Of Iglehart street, have returned to
| Hamilton, Mo.
Mrs Hugh hurry, of Beaumont street.
Is entertaining Mrs. Frank Beanish and
daughter, Miss Myrtle Beanish, of Sioux
| City, 10.
Mrs. F. E. Bird, of Summit avenue. is
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Macomber of
| Chicago. - -