The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
OF CIAL INTERES T

Rev. George N. Makely, the new pastor
OF Atlantic Congregational chu ca, was
rendered a large reception last even. ng
IN the church auditorium by the mem
bers OF his congregation and a number
or the pastors of other Congre gationai
churches in the city. A short programme
of addresses was presented by Dr.. Alex
ander McGregor, of Park church; Rev.
George NJ Morrison of PlyunoqI h
church; Rev. j. H. Samm:s, of Olivtt
church; Rev. William A Gerrie, of Beth
any church, and Rev. E. S. Pres ely, OF
st. Anthony Park church. Mr.. Morr son
acted as chairman of the meeting Mr.
Makely responded in a brief address and
expressed his pleasure at the cordial re-
ception that had been rendered him by
the people Of st. Paul and of his church
particularly.
AT the reception which followed the
programme Mr.. and Mrs. Makely received
with Mrs. Frederic j. Plondke, Mrs.
George, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. White,
Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Wilson Re-
freshments Were served by the wome n
of the church, assisted by a number OF
young girls. Miss Brant and the M sses
Hosmer served ice cream.
The congregation of the Church of the
Sacred Heart opened lawn fete last
street and Maria avenue. The grounds
We're brilliantly Illuminated with Jap Ian
terms. Refreshments were served at
small tables and candy and fruit Were
sold at the attractively decorated booths.
An orchestra was in attendance The
fete will be continued tonight.
About 125 members of the Schubert
club were the guests of the street rail-
way company yesterday afternoon at
concert given at Lake Harriet by the
Banda Rosa The party left early IN
the afternoon on two spscal cars, re-
turning after the concert. The band
played "a programme selected by the
Schubert club. 1t included selections
from Puccinfs la Tosca" and La Bo-
heme;" from Carmen" Lucia" and
Faust" Eight humble, $ were played in
all.
The fact that it was a warm evening
did not prevent a large audience from
assembling at Raudenbush hall last
evening to listen to the concert given
by the Swedish Orpheus Concert COM
pany. The Swedish chorus Is an ex-
cellent one, strong well trained and re-
markedly melodious. 1t sang a num-
Der Of Swedish songs last evening, in
Guiding III or Oss Svea," Wennerberg;
''Finska Rytteriet," folk song; Var
sang" Prins Gustaf; a serenade by Witt,
and. for a final number, 1.-THE Star-Span-
gied Banner" A quartette from the
chorus, N. P Void, J. A. HoImen, p
Johnson and A. T. Sundberg, san in ex-
cellent style, 1.-THE Bold Fisherman" by
jerks
Madame Inga Olund sang two Swedish
songs, "Fjarran / Skog," by Berg, and
'Det ar sa Underligs Stallen," by Hebbe.
Madame Olund was in good voice and
her spirited rendering OF her native
songs procured her an insistent recall.
Miss Ethel NJ Mattson, contralto, sang
with much sweetness and expression,
Tostis Gould l." Mr.. Fred Lewis, cor
netist, also assisted in the programme
Acker Relief Corps No. will give an
ice cream social next Thursday even ,ng,
July Is, at the home Of Comrade A E.
Messenger, 46S Golf avenue, corner Con-
gress street.
Mrs. Frederick Emory Foster, of st.
Paul, and Mrs Rising, Of Winona, have
been appointed by the state regent, Mrs.
D. A. Monfort, to represent the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution of Min
nesota at the Pan-American exposition.
The D. A. r. headquarters are in the
womans building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin, of Boston, were