The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-18
SOCIETY WAS PUZZLED.

rlage by giving musicale and dance last
evening at their residence on Pleasant avenue.
The house was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers ard vines, a different color scheme
being carried out in each room. The decora-
tions In the parior were white, white roses
and white carnations with knots of white
satin ribbon. In the sitting room were pink
and white carnations and roses, and the din
| ing room was in. red american Beauty roses
| forming the decorsttona
| Hand decorated souvenir programmes were
| given to the guests. The following people
| took part in the musicale, which was given
Mr.. Harry George, Miss Werkheiser. Mr..
| Olaf Halls and Mrs. Charles o. Krieger. Miss
Whttridge gave several rectations;
After the musicals dancing was fndulged IN,
| the Twin City Mandolin orchestra playing Tor
| the twelve numbers ON the programme. Sup
| per was served atsl1. clock. Mrs: Grant was
Thwing Mrs. Il. G. spindler. Miss Krieger,
| Miss Hart. Miss Wiehman and Miss Florence
Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
George Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Wichman,
Mr.. and Mrs. De Motto. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Mrs Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hathaway,
| Mr.. and Mrs. p ]. Heyener. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
HTnt' M ME- and Mrs E. Thwing Mna v.si MI
! Fleckensteln. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Reeves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves. DR.. and Mrs.
2, G. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. o:J Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Krieger, Mr. and Mrs.
G. O. Krleger Mr. and Mrs Omar Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. c. j. Miss Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Spindle Mr. 11 and Mrs G. B Grant ran Mr. ,an and
B. BrimhaH. Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Painter, Mr..
|. and Mrs. Frank Pierce Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dougan Mr.: and Mrs. s. R. Loux, Miss Hart,
Krieger. Miss Richards, Miss Haight.
| Miss Theobald, Miss Werkheiser. Mrs
Y: W; w. Garrett Garrett MT; George Thwing, mg,
George Theobald.
| Two things marred the art entertainment
given last evening at the Jefferson school by
the Jefferson school union. One was the lack
| OF space, the room being totally incapable OF
accommodating even with standing room the
asge IA audience eI, that was present: the other
children, large number of whom were pres
ent 1t was very evident that the speakers
found it difficult to keep good grip on their
| subjects under such trying conditions.
| The first speaker was Supt. A ]. Smith
/ He gave a short introductory talk on art and
| it's growth in the West particularly here in
St. Paul. He said that although this city Of
| fered many advantages to the student in art
| and also possessed many earnest workers in
that line, the true art spirit was lacking;
everything being subordnated to the COM
mercial spirit which is the prevailing spirit Of
| this century.
The Jefferson school orchestra played rag
time melody, Happy Little SNigs,' and then
| Mrs. c. R. Croft. of the Jefferson School
| union, introduced as the speaker Of the even
ing, Miss Phelan, PRINCIPAL Of the teachers
|
Spanish Art illustrating her lecture with
| stereopticon Views of different parts of
Spain and some of the pictures Of Manila.
| struggles with enemies, was at length vic
torious and smiled. and that smile was art"
The speaker went on to show that it had been
] the same with other countries and with Spain.
| After her triumphant victory over the
Moors: when Columbus had discovered for
her new world, and the wealth of other ma
| tlons began to pour into her territory, the
/ Joy and prosperity of her people found vent
| in art and during the seventeenth century art
was at It's zenith in Spain.
Miss Phelan mentioned Murtlla and Belasco
/ as being the two most famous painters of
Spain. She gave a brief biographical sketch
of the life of each, describing some of their
most noted works. Some ct the views given
| Were: The Escuriel" Interior of Church
! OF st. Jerome" ''Church Of Cordova,' Diff
ferent views Of the Alcazar as examples Of
| Madonna" ''MagGalen," and ''Deliyerance
| Of st. Peter" were also given.
F. J. smalley,. president Of the central
union. made a short address. He urged the
better financial support of schools and said
| that every school In the city should be a
social and literary center
/ programme with two selections, "Belle of the
/ North" and Sousa's Stars and Stripes For
| ever
| Mrs. Stewart L. Moore. of Holly ayenue,
gave poster party yesterday afternoon
| collection OF etchdngs each representing the
| as they entered. were provided with cards
! containing numbers corresponding to the
numbers on the etelinss. The prizes went
Der OF titles represented. Some Of the books
selected for representation were '.Reveries OF
pass IN tSs N1t he a2 n shp, That
All Sorts and Conditions Of Mem
Miss Lillian N. Moore. Miss Florence
Dalrymple and Miss Delphine Robertson
ley. W. Rhodes. assisted by a number of
ladies, presided over the dining room. Pink
carnations formed the table decorations.
Mrs. John Field. of Dayton avenue, en-
tertsined at luncheon yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs Haldor sneve, of Arundel
| street, entertained Mr. and Mrs f. D. Ban.
MN nr1g podt Of St; L9qis and Miss Ruth suckney
lumbia. at dinner last evening.
The new club which has recently been or
gantzed gam to study American history ana cur.
Mrs II. H. Merrick. Of Carroll street. The
subject for the evening was Colonization, F."
sna eape1 pa Esfs read M BY Mr. Msrrs5
French colonization, and Mrs. Henderson, on
English colonization. The programme was In
Mrs. Epson: Miss Fuller recited during the
evening and after the programme light re-
| freshments were served The club meets
again IN two weeks;
The ladies of ST. Luke,s church gave a
progressive card party last evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Kelly, on
Portland avenue. Progressive euchre was
played at twenty five tables Refreshments
were served during the evening. Mrs Kelly
was assisted by the following ladies: Mrs.
Joseph Dorr Mrs. H. G. MoGhee. Miss Alice
Cleary Miss Orme, Miss Mamie Bowlin. MISS
Nellie Cavanaugh, Mtss Foley. Miss Gusste
King and Miss Shields
Miss Miss Elsie Pope. Of Ashland avenue. has
party, to be given Tuesday.
Mrs. Lorenzo Brooks. Of Western avenue.
Will give euchre party Thursday, Jan. %.
| Tomorrow evening a euchre party will be
| given at the Ryan for the benefit Of the
| Cathohc Infants home. Mn1. Michael Doran
Mrs. M. F. Kennedy and Mrs. Timothy Fo.ev
nave charge OF the affair
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. David Marx, of Canada street, occurred
| the marriage Of Miss Eva Marx to Ben Wolfe
of Detroit. Mich. Rabbi Hess performed the
ceremony The bridesmaids were Miss Laura
| Morganstern and Miss Kahn. OF Detroit, and
| the 9roomSmen were Ben and Jack Marx
!, brothers of the bride.
The bride was gowned in white Swiss with
underdress Of white taffeta. She wore a
! veil. Miss Morganstern also wore white am
Miss Kahn white over blue silk. The oere-
mony was performed in the large bay
sm1lax. The room was decorated with pink
| and white carnations, and palms.
| After the ceremony dinner was served to
| thirty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe left last evening for
| the East, and will reside in Detroit Mich
| There will be a pubic installation of the
efheers OF All Holhuw Court No. SIT, Catholic