The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
OF S06IHb INTEREST

The marriage of Miss Florence Gilman
Hare, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Newton Hare, tog'Frederick Alton Ben
jamin, of Minneapolis, was solemnized
last evening at s O'Clock at the brides
horne, 147 Western avenue The mar
riage service was read by Rev. r. N.
Avison. of Hamlineq The ceremony was
performed in the library, the bridal party
standing under a canopy of Easter lilies
and smilax. Primroses and other spring
flowers were banked on the nantes.
The reception room, was decorated with
lunches of American Beauty roses and
the dining room with carnations. Miss
Rich, of Hastings played the Lohen-
grin bridal chorus for the entrance OF
the bridal party. The ushers, Clark
Evans and Silas s3ates, of Minneapolis,
carried the ropes of smilaX that marked
the aisle down which the bridal party
passed. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Phillis Hare, as maid of
honor, and by Gladys Rama1ey, as
flower girl Lee Shell; of Minneapolis,
was Lest man
The bride was gowned in white pearl
mllsline made over taffeta and trimmed
with white liberty satin and renaissance
lace. The gown was made with court
train and long tulle veil was worn. A
bouquet Of lilies of, the valley was car
TIGO. MISS 1llIlllS MART WOIS pliiN
ergandie dress appliqued in white and
carried bunch of pink roses. Little
Miss Ramaley wore a white lace trimmed
frock and carried a basket of ionquilS.
At the reception which followed the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Hare and the
bridal party were assisted in receiving
by Mrs s. w. Boyd. Mrs M. L. Nc
Iptire, Mrs S. w. Kamaley, Mrs. Charles
Elliott Thompson, Mrs William Roes-
IL doll Mug
James Lauderdale. Mrs. William Thorn
well Smith and Mrs. La Monte. Daniels,
of Minneapolis, presided in the dining
? room, iaThey were assisted byrA1iss Flor
ence Buck. Miss Mae Clark, Miss Patty
Rich. of Hastings; Miss Grace Benia-
min; Miss Bessie Currie, Miss Helen Will
lams and Miss Annie Witty.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin left last even
ing for a fortnight's trip in the East.
They will be at homo after April l, at
513 Fourteenth avenue southeast, Mime
apolis.
Only Slavonic composers were repre-
scented yesterday afternoon in the pro
gramme presented by the Riedelsberger
string quartette at the regular bf-monthly
musical of the Schubert club held in
Mozart hall. Slavonic music, like slavic
II, ara!ure, toLchrs. heights and reaches
abandonment than is revealed in the
music of any other people. For this
reason programme made up entirely OF
Slavic compositions has not the fault Of
monotOny. If a Slavic funeral chant is
almost painfully depressing. because OF
its unreservcd grief, q Slavic romance
CoInterbalapcc1 t with its mad joyous
ness. The best thing played by the quar-
tette yesterday was the 'rS%haikoWsld
"Andante Cantabileg'' Hackneyed as this
selection is, a musical Interpretation
of ii never needs an apology, and its in
depreciation by the quartette yesterday
was a satisfying one. 1t does not picture
an Impressive funeral cortege, the meas
ured tread of sorrowing men. the out
ward trappings of wee, as the Chopin
funeral march does Rather is it the
impotent murmurings of the grief-strick-
en- soul, the unavailing protest of the
finite to the infinite. Much of this grief
is spoken by the first violin and Mr.
RiedclSberger handled his instrument in
q mastery manner. The quaItette also
played composition of Dvorak's &c
fiat major, OPP. SD Before each of the
four movements Mr.. Riedelsberger gave
brief explanatory talk A piano q,lin-
tette in D major (op. 49, by Nawratil
was played by the quartette with Miss
Gertrude Hall at the piano. Miss Hall 8
work is always convincing and clear cut
In this quintette 1t was noticeably So
the five musicians giving the composition
reading that was both thorough and
convincing. MIR. Riede1sberger played
one sclo, Wieniawskfs Souvenir de Mos
cow" which was warmly received He
was accompanied by Mrs. Vienna Neil
Conner Of Minneapolis. Miss Rose
Nabersberg, a young St. Paul pianist
whose earnest work combined with un-
doubted talent has gained for her an en-
viable place among the younger musi-
clans of st. Paul, yesterday played
Chopin's Polonaisesl(op. 22), giving it
surprisingly strong and characteristic
reading.
The Mems League Of the First M. e.
Church will entertain the members of the
church and congregation this evening in
the church paElons. A musical pro-
gramme will be'foflowed by an old-time
spelling match between the men and
women of the church.
Gen. Ord corps gave a card party Tues
day afternoon at 10. o. F. hall. Cards
were played atirthirteen tables, favors
P. NOLAN. The committee was Mrs
Warden, Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Christ
The corps will give another party on
March IL.
|. Mrs J. w. Mansfield and son, of Min
neapolis, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Mohan, of Lisbon street. Mrs. Mans
field will return home Saturday.
The members of Como Division No
9S, Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, gave a reception and
card party yesterday afternoon at Bowl
by hail. Sixth and Robert streets Mrs