davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28

The characters introduced are pos
sible human beings and the plot sit
uations and climaxes are plausible
enough for the audience to recog-
nize their possibilities.
During the action of the play many
bright vaudeville numbers are intro
duced, one by Mr.. Erickson bearing
the approval of the patrons of the
leading music halls of Europe. The
Novelty Comedy Four present the
latest songs and as an absolute nov
city a Chinese character in the play
sings coon songs in Chinese dialect,
which all who have heard declare to
be inimitable
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28

Mrs. Austin Corbin is giving a
luncheon today at her beautiful home
on Seventh avenue in honor of Mrs.
f. b. Braden and her mother. Mrs.
Getchel, of Helena Both ladies are
on their way to southern California
and have stopped over only for few
days. The lunch table will be decor
violets and maidenhair ferns, with
covers laid for eight. Mrs. Corbin
has also invited her numerous
friends to tea" to follow the
luncheon, from until S, so that Mrs.
Braden may have an opportunity of
meeting many of the friends she
knew before going to Helena to live.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leak gave a
dancing party to about so friends at
Fraternal hall last night. Reamer's
orchestra furnished the music. Lunch
was served at IL o'clock.
ARABELLA FAIR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28
YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY.

This Is the last week of the re-
moval sale of sewing machines at the
New Home office, corner of First and
Mill. We have some bargains left.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28
CONTRACTORS.
Inland
Electric Co.
Phone Red 1896.
Theatre Comique.

Week Commencing Monday, Feb. %.
New show, new comedies, songs and
drama. First production west of Chi
cago OF Charles Thornton's great SEN
sational oomedy-drama,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28

THE AUDITORIUM.
H. C. Hayward. Mgr Tel. Red 2421.
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
Matinee RL -. m
HarryWard's Magnificent
MinStrelS.

Direction of Ward & Wade
40-COMEDY DISCRIMINATORY
Harry Ward, John Neff. George
Wade, Frank Rodgers. Harry Van
Fossen. George Christopher. Charles
Ivers, Fisk &c Rogers. The harmonic
four-Charles L. Evans, Ivers & Neff.
Monroe and Morello Herschal, the
only electrical bag punching act ex-
tant. Regular prices: Toe. SOC, 35c,
csc; matinee, soc and 25c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28

Mrs. M. M. Cowley and her daugh-
ter have returned from southern Cali
fornia, where they have passed the
last several months. They arrived
at home yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28

physician, cure myself" is n mot
to which appealed strongly to
Charles Newman, author of 1.-THE
Man From Sweden" during the long
run of that comedy drama in Chi
cage.
For some time he had been in any
thing but the best of health and at
the advice of his friends he consulted
a physician. He poured his tale of
woe into the doctors ear and the lat
ter, believing that he had before him
merely a case Of overwork and nerv-
BUSINESS, said:
you've been overworked, sir. What
you need is rest. Don't think about
your business. Drive 1t out of your
mind completely. Loaf around the
house this afternoon and go to the
theater tonight and see The Man
From Sweden. A hearty laugh will
do you more good than a pill"
Newman looked at him for a min
ute and exclaimed
Good heavens. man. you advise me
to go and see The Man From Swe-
den to make me well. Why. / wrote
that play and that is what made me
ILL.,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28

day afternoon ut a sewing party The
young ladies' card club will continue
to meet during Lent. but they Will
wisely turn 1t into a sewing society
and will have no prizes. Which is
very sensible OF them. I'm sure.
Mrs. ]. r. Taylor entertained at a
Five Hundred club party Thursday
afternoon. Lunch was served first.
There were enough ladies present for
three tables.
Mrs. A. b. Campbell is leaving for
southern California the first of next
week.
There was a dance at the Country
club last Tuesday night. / heard a
club member assert that the last few
parties at the country club had been
"frosts," and they couldn't under
stand why they gave parties out
there on such short notice and ex-
pect people to get there or expect
the girls to have anybody to take
them. You know 1t takes the young
men in this town a long time to
make UP their mind which girl they
are going to take-if any-and they
don't usually take any, If they can
get some other fellow to take her
We women are western and old fash
Toned enough to want to have q
"beaux" of our own when we go to
parties. They say Frank Mccullough
makes a fine president Of the club,
but there isn't enough Of him to
make a whole party.
Speaking of parties, the charity
ball will be the next big one on the
tapis l suppose. I wonder how it will
turn out this year? It will come off
just after Lent, and a very good time
to have 1t. I trust we won't acquire
such newspaper notoriety in the east
as we did last year on account of
the roulette table and a few other
side issues that were there and at
tracing widespread comment and as
constituent from our friends at a
distance at having such accessories
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28

Mrs. wolverton and Mrs. Roberts
are giving a series of luncheons. The
first was given yesterday and was a
delightful affair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28
Ames Mercantile Agency.
Suit 500 Empire state Bldg.
Tel. Main SOL.
The Popular Resort.

Facilities for collecting debts all
over the world. Notary in office. Of
ncers furnished for corporations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28

Harry Wards Ministries pleased a
large audience at the Auditorium last
night. The show throughout was
clean and snappy and contained some
real novelties. Harry Ward is q
comedian of unusual ability and
scored heavily last night with his
end song, Kiss Yourself Goodby"
and with his rambling monologue in
the olio.
George Wade. who played opposite
Mr. Ward on the end, is also a
clever blackface comedian. He did
some good work on the end last night
Several of the balladists of the com
pany were suffering with colds and
did not sing. The rendition of II
Still Love You" by Jean Wilson, and
while the Bank Is Playing in
Dixie" by Fred Varin pleased the
audience. Charles Fisk Is n COM
petent and graceful interlocutor.
In the olio Manvro's Lone Hot
tento" act and the electrical bag
punching speciality of Herschel were
novelties. Fisk and Rogers made
good" in their musical act, receiving
much applause Ivers and Neff. COM
edy dancers, are above the average.
They do some excellent dancing.
Lucier, who dives headforemost from
a 2O-foot ladder, has a dangerous act
that makes people hold their breath.
1t is another Of the shows novelties.
Harry Van Fossen did some good &C.
centric dancing last night and George
Christopher pleased his bearers with
an uproarous laughing song. The
company played a matinee this after
noon. The closing performance will
be given tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28

drama at the Spokane next Saturday,
March 7.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28

Except Sunday.
from Ainsworth dock. Portland. at z
p. m. every flve days.
GEO. J. MOHLER. Gen. Agt.,
$50 Riverside Ave, Spokane. wash
Telephone Main lS2.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28
BUSY PEOPLE,

BUSY PEOPLE,
Instruction at the Walton School OF
Expression win reward you with
strong eyes, full, melodious voices.
clear, active brains and u magnetic
The catalogue will tell
you about 1t. Leo Walton. director.
block, Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28

Five Hundred club party Thursday
afternoon. Lunch was served first.
There were enough ladies present for
three tables.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28

Miss Agnes Clark entertained Mon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-28

Mrs. A. b. Campbell Is leaving for
southern California the first of next
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
NOTES..

A musical and dramatic programme will
be given tomorrow evening in Odeon hall
by the pupils of Miss Elizabeth De Bret
ton.
The Philharmonic Singing society, of St
Paul, will give the cantata Ruth" Mon
day evening at the Merriam Park Presby-
terrain church at o'clock Mr. c. Wealth
erly will sing Boaz; Miss Bessie White,
Ruth, and George E. Muzzy will direct
the production.
A recital was given yesterday afternoon
at st. Agatha's conservatory by the pupils
of the intermediate grade. The pro-
gramme was very pleasing and was duly
appreciated by the friends of the pupils
who participated. The programme bore
the following names: Mary McAndrews,
Eva La Belle, Clara Kronke, Margaret Nc
1ntosh, Adelaide Frenzel. Jennie OGor-
man, Bessie Copolivich. Alice Watson,
Stella Roth. Anna O'Neil. Virginia Just,
Lucy LANCE. Jessie Moberg, Minnie
Brandtgen, Eva Swenson, Harriet Morris
sey, Mabel Jackson. Sarah Murphy, Eva
Swenson, Helen JAMS. Muriel Hayden, Hell
en- Schultz, Lillian Turnblad, Eva Sven
sen, Louise Work, Gertrude Work, Ger
trude Sudor. Ethel Daggy.
The Easter music will be repeated today
at the Peoples church. An organ recital
by Mr. Titcomb will precede the evening
service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
SEVEN INDICTMENTS IN
ALUM BILE INQUIRY
Missouri State Senators Reported
Among the Victims.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. April b.
The Cole county grand jury this even
ing returned four indictments, three
presumably against state senators, 1or
the charged acceptance of brides In
connection with the alum bill legtsla-
ton. Definite information as to the
indictments cannot be obtained, but by
deduction it is believed that one is
against st. Louis senator, two
against senators living outside of st.
Louis, and the fourth against some
body in Jefferson City. This makes
seven indictments so far issued. At
torney General Crow said tonight he
felt confident the indictments would
stick, as they were issued on strong
evidence.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 18.-Trace of
four more $1,000 bills was obtained in
the evidence presented today to the
st. Louis grand jury. ut is stated that
three of the bills were used in connec-
ton with the alum bill legislation in
the senate, and the fourth influenced
text book legislation in the house. The
report will be transmitted to Attorney
General Crow at Jefferson City. and
the indictments will be found there.
among the witnesses there were
Rev. Crayton Brooks. dpastor of the
Christian church. efferson City,
who led the crusade by declaring from
the pulpit that bribery was rampant
in the Missouri legislature. Rev.
Brooks further astonished his congre-
cation by declaring that he knew to
whom a $1,000 bill haddbeen paid for
legislative influence. Right on the
heels Of this accusation came the
charges Of Speaker INhitecotton on
the floor of the houseIcthat money had
been used to defeat theteXt book bill.
While Lieut.. Gov. John A. Lee is
believed to be in Chicago, nothing more
was learned as to his exact where
abouts. Both Mrs. Lee. his wife. and
Robert E. Lee. his brother, declare
that Lieut.. Gov. Lee is away simply
for a. needed rest, and that after he
has sufficiently recuperated he will
return to st. Louis
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April 49,
One of the seven indictments returned
by the grand jury is against Daniel j..
Kelley, of New York, on the charge Of
having attempted to bribe Lieut.. Gov.
Lee. Gov. Dockery tonight issued a
requisition on Gov. Odell, of New York,
for the return of Kelley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
PROGRAM M ES.

The following is the programme for the
music at the House of Hope church to-
Prelude Cop. 81, No. -. .Mendelssobn
n am, NH. Allen
Tenor soio-"Be Thou Faithful U Rendel
Ieath From st. Paul .Mendelssohn
PoStlude COP. %, No. D.. .MendeIssohn
Evening ----
In illustration of Home and the Home
lahd, the programme is a very fine ar
Iahsement OF faVOrite songs:
0rganI ,,1A F Major Lifehure Wely
Elolln-I The; Evening Star. .Tannhauser
Anthem-'The Homeland'-
solo-"The Better Land" 'Cow en-
Mrs. Kreiger.
Sdfd Home lone, Sweet Home" 49,. Bishop
Mir. Colville
SoIo-"Ave Maria ............ .Gouuod
Miss Fisher, harp and violin obiigato.
organ Recessional March -. .Guilmant
A benefit concert will be given at the
Peoples church Thursday evening, April
programme follows:
"a Introduction 5000. DAM Orchestra
Cello
(a) ITO the Evening Star" from
~ opera o!e, "Iannnhauser' ......... Wagner
Organ-''N Morse Melodies
p. II. iBydning.
"Naturenoch Hjestat' LindbIad
Male Chorus.
Soprano Solo-"With Verdure Clad"
From the Creation
Miss Clara Williams.
-'-i ''0''s - DAM Orchestra 'S"endsen
"a ....Noeturne" ....... :........ Chaplin
w 'i fSo,1o i:,cia,. Irelg
"sigard Jorsaiefar'' ..e............ .Greig
H, E. Phillips, Male chorus and Or re
Soprano "so nssst@,
Miss Clara Williams
"Landkjending' Dand-sighting) . Greig
II. E. Phillips. Male Chorus and Or
chestra:
The Metropolitan quartette will sing
programme of spring music at the Odeon
Wednesday. afternoon. This is the last
Schubert recital of the season. The pro-
gramme follows:
Mr.. Franklin w. Krieger at the Piano.
Quartette-"E Spring. H NendeIssohn
Metropolitan Quartette.
Solo-''Faith in Spring ..........S Schubert
Mr.. H. E. Phillips.
SOLO 'pf Mss d Clara Williams Becker
Quartette-"April Showers" ... Hatton
Metropolitan Quartette.
Solo-Spring Song-"Die Walkure-
s 60. Mr.. H. E, George =" '7i
Mrs. Jane H. Yale
FIoflana Arthur Whiting
Metropolitan Quartette.
The following is the programme for the
concert and recital to be given this even
NIB under the auspices of the Tabernacle
society at Elks' hall:
Selection
Twenty-frst U. S. Infantry Orchestra
Charles W. Graves, Director.
Reading Selection. -. Mary E. wilkins
Mrs. Marian Leland.
Soprano Solo-"Ave Marie" .Bach-Gounod
Mrs. S. V. Harris.
Violin ObligatO. Mr.. Charles w Graves
Either olo--"Forgotten Sorrows Unlauf
Mr.. Max Stearns.
ContTalto Solo-"Sunset'' Dudley Buck
Miss Jennie Holland.
Reading-tHerve Reil'. Robert Browning
Mrs. Marian Leland
Baritone Solo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Selection
John F. Gehan.
Cornet Solo-"Suaf Polka" d. Steinhauser
Adolphus Klein.
Duet-'The Fisherman. 49,. .Gabussi
Mrs. Harris and Mr.. Gehan
Selection. -. .Twenty-first U. S. Infantry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
Accompanies, Miss Hildegarde Rentz

Accompanist, Miss Hildegarde Rentz.
The young women of the First Swe-
and sociable at the church, corner of John
and Woodward avenues, next Wednesday
evening, April %. After the programme
Refreshments will be served in the church
parlors. The following programme will be
presented:
Song-"Easter Anthem" ........ .Chapplle
Invocation ............. DR.. L. A. Johnson
Bass Solo-''The Arabs Bride
Godfrey Marks
Frank J. Rosenthal
Soprano Solo-"Delight" .Isidore blackstone
Mrs. Maude Cullen Robinson
Address .................Dr DR.. j. S. Carlson
Piano Solo-"R hapsodie Hongrois No:
Mrs. Ella Birch.
Soprano Solo
(a) 20 Dry Those Tears $50. Del Rfego
OBJ 81 Love Thee" ............ Tito Mattel
Mrs Maude Cullen Robinson.
Bass Solo-"The Bandolero'' Leslie Stuart
Frank ]. Rosenthal.
Song-''This Is the Day" ......... Cooke
Choir.
The following musical programme will
be given today at Park Congregational
church:
Organ Prelude-'Andante" .. Markell
William Leonard Gray.
Anthem Christ Our Passover
Park Church Choral Association.
Response. Benedictus" :Gounod
Anthem-"God Hath Appointed a
Organ na PostludeIaT riumphai March
Gulimant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
HAMIIN

Mrs. O. II. Elmer entertained the Home
ana Foreign Missionary Society of the
Knox Presbyterian Church on Thursday
Afternoon.
Mr. Arthur Martin has returned IN
Sauk Center. after spending a week with
t ner parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Mar
Mrs. S. NJ Kirkwood entertained tba
n nam w c. T. L. on Friday after
Mrs; W. NJ. Van Meter is entertaining
Mrs Z. Van Meter, of Hudson
Miss Lena Huston. Of KaIispel Is the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. w Huston
Mrs. F. COttier will entertain the Knox
Ladies Aid next Thursday afternoon
= Miss Eleanor Miller entertained her
sunday school on Monday evening
Mrs. e. N Wolover win 90 to Indian
apoiis the last of this week.
Miss Susie Shepard has been entertain
ing Miss Foster of WiHOna.
Mrs. e. e McCrea and sons have re-
turned from California.
Mr. and Mrs William Havenock have
returned to Morton.
Mrs. and Miss Sturtevant have returned
from Red Wing
Mr. J. f. Rounds and son Fred are Wis
fting in Boston.
Miss Lou Fleming has returned from
Crystal Lake.
Miss Rose Kraft has returned from
Hastings.
Mrs. e. Poisson has returned from
Miss Maude Gleason has returned from
MaEkato.
Miss Fanny Hoyt has returned to Mon
Miss Hannah Oleson has returned to
Mrs. Cecile Cote is visiting in Man
kato.
Miss Daisy Hoyt has returned from Ma
Mia
Miss Mae ellis has returned TO Excel
sior.
Miss Hattie Taylor has returned to Pine
City
Mrs. William Murphy is visiting i'm Ait
kin
Mrs. d. A. Lindsay has gone to Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19

Central park might very appropri-
ately be rechristened Church park, for
ten churches can be counted in the
parks immediate vicinity. If environ
ment counts for anything, then Sunday
morning or Sunday evening visitors to
the park must breathe in truly reli-
gious atmosphere.
Standing near the fountain and look
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
Pope's Jubilee Presents.

ROME, April 18.-High personages
of the papal court are of the opinion
that should the American government
officially invite the Vatican to partici-
pate in the st. Louis exposition. the
jubilee presents to the pOntiff would
not be sent because they are regarded
as too personal by his holiness. Some
thing, however. representing the
Church of Rome as a world institution
would be exhibited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
HERRICk FOR REPUBLICAN
NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR
Contest in Ohio Settled in Favor of the
Cleveland Man.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 1S.-Ac-
cording to George b. Cox. the recog-
nized leader of the Republican organi-
zation in Hamilton county. the contest
between the friends of congressman
Kyle, of Troy. and Nevin. of Dayton.
Myron T. Herrick. of Cleveland; Al
bert Douglas. of Chillicothe; State
Senator Harding. of Marion, and May
or Julius Fleischmann. of Cincinnati.
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernOr, has practically been settled by
the leaders and larger county dele
cations in favor of Herrick. 1t is said
the promise of ninety eight delegates
from Hamilton for Herrick has made
his nomination more certain than has
ever been known in Ohio two months
ahead of a convention. Senator Han
mas return TO the senate depends upon
the election in Ohio this fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19

ing south one sees ffstfIof all the brown
stone tower of the Church that has
been named after the park, the Cen
trail Methodist church, at the corner of
Minnesota and Twelfth9streets. A little
further down on Cedar street, near the
old state capitol, is the lofty tower Of
the Central Presbyterian church. On
the same street, but little further up,
is the Pilgrim Baptist church (colored),
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19

these there are three more that COM
plete very fair representation of the
different religious creeds of this part
of the world. These churches are the
Mount Zion Temple, at the corner of
Tenth and Minnesota; st. PauPs Ger
man United Evangelical church, at the
corner of Minnesota and Eleventh. and
the German Evangelical Lutheran
church, at the corner of Wabasha and
Tilton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

and a block over, at the corner of Wa
basha and Summit, stands the oldest
Congregational church in the city, the
Plymouth.
Further down on Wabasha is the for
eign looking tower of st. Louis Cath
Ollie church, which church, it is claim
ed, the prettiest girls in st. Paul at
tend. Not very far from the Plymouth
church, but on the opposite side of the
street, is Unity church, and besides
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
LARGE WINDOW GLASS
FACTORIES OUT OF BLAST
Twenty Thousand Men Idle. With so
Per Cent WAGE Cut in Prospect.

HARTFORD. Conn. April 1S.-Many
of the largest window glass factories
of the United States today went out of
blast. including those Of the Fedora
ton and Independent glass companies
and the small independent concerns,
all representing about one-half the ca.
pacity of the plants of the United
Staes. Twenty thousand skilled labor
ers leave the factories with no idea
when they will return. The impress
sion among the workers is that when
the wage scale is adopted for the next
blast 1t viii be close to a so per cent
reduction in wages.
The season just closed in the glass
industry is believed to have been a
most prosperous one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19

Miss Gertrude Sans Souci, pianist
Will present the third in a series of pro-
grammes next Friday evening at St
Agatha's musical conservatory. She will
be assisted by Mr.. RosenthaI and Mrs.
Snyder, Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19

Mamie Swanberg. the popular pianist.
of Minneapolis. The concert is for the
benefit of Bethesda hospital.
Walter Damrosch, the leader of the
New York Symphony orchestra, has re-
signed. Mr.. Damrosch, accompanied by
his wife, sailed for Europe on the
steamer Deutschland last Monday.
What his future plans are or what or
chestra he will conduct next year Mr..
Damrosch refused to discuss. It is be-
Heved by his friends he will be at the
head of one of the leading musical or
CARNATIONS Of the world next year. but
all are debating the motive for his sud-
den resignation.
Walter Damrosch appeared in Pitts
burg last night, in Carnegie Music hall,
where he lectured on Wagner's "Parsi-
far before the Art Society of Pitts
burg. When seen and asked concern
ing the rumor that he would resign his
position as conductor he said:
Il would rather not discuss that now.
I will not deny that have resigned as
conductor of the orchestra 1 must re-
fuse to talk of my plans for the fu-
ture."
The st. Paul Junior Choral club, I'M
der the direction of Prof John Leopold
F'enwick. will give Stainer's "Crucifix-
ion Friday evening at-the Warrendale
Presbyterian church, Argyle street. near
Como park. The chorus consists of
forty voices. The soloists who will as
sist are Mr. Woodwork, bass. and Mr..
Conner, of Westminster church, tenor
Miss Gertrude Sans Souci pianist.
will present the third in a series of pro-
Srammes next Friday evening at St
Agatha's musical conservatory. She will
be assisted by Mr.. RosenthaI and Mrs.
Snyder, Mankato.
The learned have taken to writing Of
music in the patter Of color" says. an
Eastern exchange. This is what you
will read soon:
Pfanovitch is a master of color
schemes. He ran baby blue chords into
the SchernO in the cutest way. His
mauves and apple green's in the I'M
promptu were not always we'll matched,
but in the pastel pinks of his half tones
he was just lovely All of his taffetas
We're perfectly irridescent, but some OF
his Wolfe Examines were very much
crepe de chine"
The st. Paul Choral club will hold q
business meeting Monday night, April
u, when officers will be elected and re-
ports read. The place for the meeting
mas not yet been decided upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19

Mrs. O. H Elmer entertained the Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of the
Knox Presbyterian Church on Thursday
Afternoon 49,