The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29

Literary Movements in New England" ;"
Quotations relating to colonial life were
given and the club listened to several
graphophone selections.
| DR.. c. H. Griswold the president, will
| entertain the club next.
| The ladies of Park Congregational
| church held a bazar yesterday afternoon
| and evening in the church parlors A
Dutch supper was served by the gentle
men at $780, The entertainment was
given for the music fund Of the church
| The supper was In charge of S. c. Rus
sell, George L. Wilson and George Tut
| tie
Mrs. J. Bond, Mrs. Andrews and Miss
Shandrew had charge of the flower booth
Candy was sold by Mrs. w. B. Glow and
Mrs. Burch. An interesting feature of
the bazar was a collection of photographs
sent by the Rev. Wallace Nutting, of
Providence, r. L., formerly of the Park
congregational church. This booth was
In charge of Miss Helen Schenck and
Mrs W. H Howard
The booth containing Easter offerings
presided over by Mrs. N. w. Noble and
Mrs. n. F. Lord.
Mrs. {. S. Thwing and Mrs. Walter
Sanborn had charge of the domestic
booth, and Mrs.-C. j. Lawrence, Mrs
S. G.. RUSSELL Mrs. ]. P. Gribben Mrs
Tuthill and Miss Smith had the fancy
WOrk DO0tn
The Liberal Union of Minnesota Women
met yesterday at Unity church on Wab-
asha street. Mrs T. G. Winter, Of Min
neapolis, presided There were over 100
st. Paul and Minneapolis women present
at the meeting. s.- Ffs8
Blessed are the peacemakers, for they
shall inherit the EARTH was the subject
of the day. 1t was presented In a paper
by Mrs E. f. Woodman, of st. Paul. The
| speaker drew sharp distinction between
peacemakerS and peaceable people. Peace
makers We're aggressive in their good
work, acting from a strong sense of duty
and what was right Peaceable people,
on the other hand, were generally those
who were too indolent or lacked courage
to act for themselves, It was always
wise to be peacemaker; in fact, it was
the noblest work on earth, but to be
peaceable simply because to be otherwise
| required exertion was not a virtue by any
means. MRs Woodman concluded with
the remark that in the great struggle for
existence and development which Is con-
| stantly going on in the world it was not
| always possible for people to be peacea-
| bic, but 1t was within the power of each
and every one to act as peacemakers
| lively discussion followed the reading
| of the paper, participated in by Mrs Win
| ter, Mrs. Diven, Mrs. Ames, Mrs Blake.
St. Anthony Park, and Mrs. Golf, Mime
| apolfs The next meeting will be held
| May % at All Souls church in Minneap-
| oils.
| Mrs. Edwin Middleton and Mrs James
! Middleton, of Ashland avenue, will en-
| tertatn at euchre Thursday afternoon,
April 6, in honor Of Mrs. E. F. Batten.
Mrs. F. c. Fuller, of Omaha, is visiting
| her daughters. Mrs. H. H. Merrick and
Miss Zuema Fuller, of Carroll street.
| Mrs. Hope and Miss Nellie Hope, of
harrington avenue, will leave for St.
Louis Monday night.
Miss Brill, Of Laurel avenue, will re-
turn today from Clinton, Mo.
| Mr. and Mrs. H. R Tilton of Ashland
avenue, will leave this week for Washing
ton and Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Stewart and Miss
| Stewart, Of the Ashland, left last night
| for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Jefferson
| have returned from their wedding trip
| and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs H.
| Coburn, of Arundel street.
Miss Ward and Miss Forester, of Ash
land avenue, have returned from Chicago.