The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
MUSICAL and SOCIAL
A SCOTTISH EVENING THOROUGHLY
ENJOYED AT RAUDENBUSH
HALL
PRETTY SCOTTISH BALLADS

StiTfeu the hearts OF the Large Au-
dience-An Entertainment at the
First Presbyterian Church of n
High Order - Miss Ferguson to
Give a Dinner at the Town and
Country Club
Every Scot present at Raudenbush
hall, and there were a good many of
them, must have thoroughly enjoyed
himself last evening. For he heard his
beloved Scottish ballads and Scottish
dances sung and ffddled by two talented
young women from the land of the heath
| er In a fashion that could not fail to
touch the Highland heart. Tile enter
tainment was given under the auspices
of the st. Andrews society, and included
| kinematograph exhibition of Scotch
| scenes, THE London Fire Brigade" ''The
| Launch of the Oceanic divers at Work
on the Wreck of the Maine" and other
pictures of unusual human interest. The
pictures were unusually clear and were
| literally applauded There were two vo-
calists on last nights programme, Miss
Mary Burnett, soprano, and MIR. James
Myron, baritone. Miss Burnett's first
number was the always popular
Scottish Bluebells" The singers voice
is remarkably sweet and has a tender
little cadence that is immensely taking
in ballad songs Later Miss Burnett sang
1.-THE Lea Rig" and for a concluding
number sang Daddy"
Mr. James Myron's solo, 1.-THE Village
Blacksmith was we'll rendered. Even
more popular was his duet with Miss
Burnett, 1.-THE Crookit Bawbee.'
Miss Jennie Thompson played selec-
ton from I'll Trovatore' on the mando-
lin and managed the instrument cleverly,
but it was her rendition Of the Scottish
reels on the violin that made the audi
ence tap the floor in happy time. The
player was obliged to respond to numer-
Gus recalls
Mrs. Frank Bannochie was an adequate
accOmpaniSt
An entertainment that included some
of the best musical talent in St. Paul
was given last evening for the benefit Of
the First Presbyterian church in the
auditorium Of the church. A good sized
audience enjoyed the programme, which
was happy blending of the popular and
the classic for the Ocarlna quartette,
composed of Miss Floy Seldom, Miss
Lolita Lanes Miss Barbara Seldom and
Miss Nina Broderson pleased the ultra
modern by singing Kentucky Babe"
and MY Creole Sue.''a The Century Man
dolin orchestra, directed by George w.
Peter, struck a more muscianly note in
Barnards Grown Prince overture and
Dalby's 1.-The Blue and Grey" Later
they played 1.-The Charlatan March and
delighted Sousa's admirers. The Regal
mandolin quartette, composed Of H. Artz,
f., H. c.. kemper, G. Knauff and George
w. Peter played the "Virian Overture"
by Bennett, and the audience regretted
that the quartette was down for only. one
number. But there were the soloists, and
they We're all good. Mrs. J.. A. Hartigan
sang Arditi's dainty lie Saran-, Rose"
ana rendered exquisitely the melody of
that saddest Of waltzes. :. Mr.. Henry
De Lorme and MIR. Harry Aronson were
heard in two duets, Parry's "Flow Gently
Diva" and Moon Has Raised Her Lamp
Above" by Benedict. Both singers were
in. fine voice, and were enthusiastically
received. Later Mr.. Aronson sang an
aria from Verdfs ''Ballo in Marcara,"
and Mr.. De Lorae sang the tenor solo,
ut Was Not Thus To Be-" Nessler Mr..
Carl Heine, baritone, ..'sang Couchois'
''Tcreador Love Song very spiritedly.
and Mrs. Katherine Gray, contralto, gave
an interesting Interpretation of caro-
Nome" from Verdi's "Regeletto."
| Other numbers on the programme were
a violin solo by Miss Louise Taylor, Fan
TASTE, op. 100 by De Beriot, and some
character. sketches by Mr. E. F. Pollock.
Miss, Pauline Ferguson, Of Summit ave-
nue., will give q dinner-dance this even
Ing at the Town and Country club. The
Twin City Mandolin club will play for the
| dancing that will follow the dinner.
An informal reception was rendered Mr..
E. F. Comins, Of the st. Paul School of
| Fine Arts, at the school In the Moore
building last evening. The reception was
arranged by the pupils as a greeting to
| Mr.. Comins on his return from Europe.
Mrs. W. H. Brink ana Mrs. Frank
| van Duyne gave a large reception yes
terday afternoon from to at the home
| OF the latter on East Third street Grace
| fully draped flags formed the principal
decorations in reception hall and par
| Tors. The dining room was in pink and
| green, bridesmaid, roses and maidenhair
fern forming a pretty table decoration.
The hostesses were assisted in receiv-
Ing by Miss Antoinette Trowbridge, of
| New Haven, Conn, and Miss Vina Cox,
OF Red Wing. Mrs. J. G. Robertson and
Mrs. C. P. Nienhauser presided in the
dining room, assisted by Miss Gertrude
! Boynton, Miss Colette Brink and Miss
H. Willius. Mrs Mollie Miller presided
over the frappe bowl in the rear parlor
About $50 guests called during the aft
| ernoon
Mrs Van Duyne and Mrs. Brink en-
tertained informally in the evening for
the assisting ladies.
Mrs. Saltus was guest Of honor at a
luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. Charles
A. Clark at her home on Holly avenue
Mr. and Mrs. William Flynt of Summit
place, gave a euchre party Monday even
in honor of Mrs. Sweeney, of st. Louis
Favors for making the high scores were
awarded to Miss Dufrene and Eduard
| Wilson.
Mrs. F. L. Kreyenbuhl, of Marshall ave-
nue., is entertaining Mrs Krayenbuhl, Of
Shakopee.
| Mrs. Grace L. McNamee of st. Peter
| street, is visiting in Duluth.
Mrs E. H. Cutler, of Summit avenue,
has gone East to meet Mr. Cutler and the