The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14

| ty will drive to Newport, where supper
| will be served.
| Special honor was paid the Stars and
| Stripes last evening at the Dayton ave-
| nue. Presbyterian church by the ST. Paul
| chapter Daughters of the American Rev.
| olution in an entertainment that was 4
| plea SAINT object lesson to Americans who
| are apt to treat their national banner
not lightly, but hee6lessly. The walls
| of the church parlor We're hung with
| flags and a large one hung directly behind
| the regents chair. Cut flowers also
added to the attractiveness of the room,
| and a prettily appointed tea table was
cosy feature. Mrs. ]. B. Beals, the
chapters regent, presided. A quartette,
composed OF Mrs. Yale, Mrs. Cediste
Coghlan, Mr.. B. F. Forster and
Mr. Frank ]. Rosenthel, opened the
exercises most appropriately with the
| hymn America
The Hon. Hiram F. Stevens followed
with a brief eulogy of the flag when
it floats above foreign waters or in for.
eign lands 1t is a glad sight for the
American pilgrim, and 1t is the dearest
| object that the citizen can see at home
Mr.. Stevens ended his brief address with
a neat little compliment to American
woman, for the flag, he said owed far
more to her than to the men. The quar-
tette sang 1.-The Boys of the Old
Brigade" by Parks, after which, the regi-
ment introduced Miss Wells, member
of the Colonial chapter in Minneapolis.
/ Miss Wells read an exceedingly interest
| ing paper on 1.-The Evolution of ths
American Flag" The paper N3ns Illus
| trated in most interesting way.
Miss Cheney, of Minneapolis, had pre-
! pared a series of large water color paint
| fngs showing the various flags of the old
| country and then a series illustrating the
/ some of the ancient banners and devices
The paper began with a description Of
i some of the ancient banners and
Of an earlier people, the eagle of the
| Romans, the crescent of the Turks, the
f1eur de lis of France. Then was tolo
the story of the English Jack or banner
of st. George and finally the history OF
our own American flag was most enter
tatningly told, The quartette sang
! Chadwick's New Hail Columbia The
entertainment concluded with the singing
of 1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner "A So
cial hour followed. Tea was served py
Mrs. Denis Follett, Mrs. A. P. Moss, MIS-.
Beals and Mrs. Crosby.
Mrs. George M. Nelson and Mrs. 5. ".
Harris have cards out for reception
to be given Wednesday afternoon, rep.
from 5 u,
| nit avenue
The regular monthly meeting of the
Minnesota Woman Suffrage associa uo Oh
was held last Saturday evening at oV0
N1osonio temple. Minneapolis. Inc at
tendance was good, and much lmportant
business was attended to. Inc heAs
meeting will be on the secoho oaloi u'''
evening in March.
Master Gerald Fitzgerald OF como
1,arir was pleasantly surprised by thirty
e,1e of his little friends at his nome
NTondav Feb. r. The afternoon was
snant in sleighriding and games Ailel
1,ncbaon dancing followed. Among moss
i''.aear,t were. Misses Jessie O'Brleh'
pIe.,r,e Clarkin. Marie Soucheray, Juiia
and Josie Mccarthy, Mabel Alioel ST. 49,
Chorlotte and Lucille Grace, Jean,lel.s
Clarkin. Grace OHalloran, esther - IT.
No sters Charles OBrien, John C!arhil.'
I Va fitzgerald. Harold Beech, harry
Gook David and John Grace, Cnaries
on6 Leo Mccarthy, Patrick and JON
Saw+on Ossie and Frederick Blancharo,
JNilIiam Fitzgibbon, John Ahern any
~ y, coahan The Misses Fftzgeraio
80 : ,sa.-. assisted by Miss Edith Blanchard
Teresa Deyereux and Loretta haas.
Nd;ec Minnie Trump, -ol i@ouA7
rave dancing party last evening no ..
Sherman hall to about my ,oa FL,
friends Hilyard's orchestra piayeu 10 10
49,, 10. aoncing The grand march was iee
NV NV Miss Trump and her brother, JONI
Trump.
Amateur actresses received curtain re
calls and many flowers last eVehlhs :"
CT Johns hall. Amateur actors 80
ceived applause Three one-acI pay
were given at the hall by the Cri,ei ~
Amateur Dramatic company, anu .ii'
evidence heartily testified to It's appre
eiation of both plays and players. I'M
c1rtain-raiser. entitled "The Baron
Wager,,' was played by Miss KathryI
Rersee as Clothilde, Marquise de Mar
saw. and Joseph ]. Phster as Baron OG
fave de Geraudat. Both young peopi'
acquitted themselves creditaDiy. Mofs
ambitious, as regards plot, was the pa!
that followed 1.-THE Shrine ana III
Cross with the folloWlhg oas.
John Bagot a hereto, Charles A. Bass
I'D. Pere Corraine, priest, Joseph j
poster: Dominique, Miss Nan Dunnlgan
Miss Loretta Hickey, who was to nave
taken the part of Lucette, was Ill, AM
! Miss Nav Molloy was substituted. Ins
entertainment closed with 20, What
Night" a one-act play adapted from tn
French with thte following participants
Frank H. Ford, Joseph j. Pfister, Der
nard M. Farrell, Albert Ryan, mis-
katherine Bersee, Miss Rosemary Fan
ming and Miss. May MoHoy.@s The Bos
tonian orchestra played.
The marriage of Miss Annie Nv San
born. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. q. y
Sanborn, and Mr. ]. G. Pyle will tax
place this afternoon, at half after
o'clock, at the brides home, in the Gen
esee. West Central. Park place. Thu
wedding will be a very quiet affair, wit
messed only by intimate friends~of brld
and groom. Mr. and Mrs Pyle will leav
this evening for Seattle, where the.
will make their future home.
Company E, of the First regiment,
G. S. M, will give an informal hop Feb
20 at the armory.
The United Commercial Travellers will
give a dancing party Saturday evening a
Elks' hall.
Constellation chapter, Order of tn
Eastern Star, will give dancing part,
next Wednesday evening at Masonic
temple.
| Mrs E. M. Van Duzee has cards on