The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09

! luded the Easter feast of the Little Moth
ers Of the Poor at Webster hall in East
| Eleventh street.
1t was their annual flower celebration,
and 200 had been invited to enjoy the good
things and carry away potted plants. They
| came from the poorest quarters Of the
/ East side. There was a band Of unin-
| v1ted, eighty strong. It was in vain to
| deny them admittance. The army Of in
| vasion was too numerous, so Mrs Car
| enee Burns, the chairman made the bid
| den and unbidden alike welcome and sent
| out hurry call for flowers and ice cream
to cover the sudden need
1t was the biggest party the mothers
| have had since New York first became in
terested in their welfare. They were as
orderly as well drilled soldiers and were
| satisfied to let out the exuberance Of their
| spirits in song. When 500 of them burst
1 into The Holy City and sustained it
admirably to the last bar the visitors ap-
| plauded and the youngsters were entirely
| content.
Paint, Powder and Patches Bazaar
The Bazaar of Beautifytng Arts will
| open Monday, May 5, for q week in Lyric
| hallSixth avenue and Forty-s econd street.
| The affair is under the auspices of the
| American Art Of Couture association, OF
which Benjamin Francois is president.
I
| stituted three years ago for the puTpOs =
| CT advancing and elevating the hair
dresser's art.
| The models of subjects of the demon
stration will be the best representatives
/ Of classical beauty and richest possessors
| of ''woman's browning glory Obtainable.
/ Besides the construction and modelling
after the latest Partisan fashions and new
| American creations of couture the proper
| way to shampoo a Woman's head will be
| shown and the hair dried in surprisingly
| quick time by electricity.
| Dermatology and all the arts. processes,
preparations and inventions which en-
nance womanly beauty Will be represent
/ ed.
Gould Children Dance Minuet-
/ Novel entertainments given by Mr.. ana
| Mrs. George J. Gould have always been
| a distinguishing feature at their beautiful
! residence, Georgian Court, but nothing
more pretty was ever provided by Mrs.
4 Gould than the fancy dress BAN given
| Easter Monday for her children and their
I guests. After months Of preparation, and
| the expenditure OF much money in an
| exquisite and faithful replica Of Louis
! XVI. costumes, five Of the Gould chill
dren, ranging in age from fourteen to five
| years, danced a minuet in such stately and
! charming fashion as to cali forth the
plauditS Of so precise a gentleman as the
| Right Rev. Bishop Potter, as wen as Of
a distinguished company of older folk who
had been hidden to witness the fesGvi-
ties.
It had been Mrs. Gould's intention t.
| have her children and their young friends
| produce in the private theatar Of the
| GOulds during Easter week the comediettl
| la Foudre aux Yeux." The attempt fail
ed, not because the children were not pro-
| ficient in the French language hut on ac-
| count of some disagreement with the per-
son who was to train them. The theat-i-
Gals had to be postponed.
Then it was that Mrs Gould conceived
the idea Of a fancy dress Dali for children,
in which twelve OF them arrayed IN the
I picturesque costume Of the period OF LOUIS
XVI. should dance the stately minuet.