davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. George Phipps, Marshall avenue
entertained at cards Monday afternoon
in honor of Mrs Willis Demfng, of Mem
phis, Tenn, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lucretia Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs John M. Gillingham, of
Lynnhurst avenue, entertained at PIT
Tuesday evening In celebration of the
birthday anniversary of Mr. Jones Phipps
Mr. George H. Lawes and family, of
Iglehart street, have gone to London.
England, to attend the golden wedding of
Mr.. Lawes parents.
Henry Mindrum, who has been the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Bruce Kline, of Mil
waukee avenue, left Tuesday for Grand
Forks, N. d.
Mrs. w. H. Roberts, who has been the
guest of Mrs. A. J. Helmenstein, of Ron
Dodgeville. Wis.
Miss Vera Law, Carroll street, enter
Trinity M. E. Church Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Drew, of Iglehart
street. have returned from several
weeks trip through the South.
The Cosmopolitan club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ma
son, 2029 Marshall avenue.
Mrs. William Borden, of Minneapolis,
entertained the Birthday club Of Merriam
Park Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Alexander Mclaughlin, Iglehart
street, entertained the Souvenir Card club
l.
Mrs. George H. Ten Brock, of Iglehart
street, entertained at dinner last Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. F. L. Beckley and Mrs. Reeves
will entertain the Evening Cinch club
Monday evening.
Mrs. F. Patterson, of Carroll street,
has returned from several months Wis
it in Kentucky.
Mrs Charles M Irwin, of Lynnhurst
avenue is entertaining Mrs Robinson, OF
Owatonna.
Mrs Enoch Holloway, Waltham ave-
nue., has returned from visit in Mason
City, Iowa.
The Opeechee club gave an informal
ruff hall.
Miss Mabel Mi1ham, of st. Anthony
avenue, has returned from a visit in In
diana.
l.. L. Broman, of Aberdeen, s. D.. has
been the guest of e. q. Perry, Of Rondo
street
Miss Armine Watkins, Dayton avenue,
has returned to st. Mary's hall, Fari-
bault.
Mrs Dwight F. Brooks, Of Lynnhurst
avenue has returned from a visit In WI
mona.
Mrs w. T. Watkins, Dayton avenue,
visited in Faribault the first of the week.
Myron Root, Of Marshall avenue, gave
st. Patrick's party Thursday evening.
Mrs. e. +. Chapman, Of Hartland, Wis,
Is visiting relatives In Merriam Park.
Miss Ruth F'rislz. Marshall avenue, will
visit in Chicago next week.
Mrs. H. e. Callahan, Marshall avenue,
left Wednesday for California.
Mrs. J.. Irish entertained at cards Mon
day evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

~HE season just about to close has
not been brilliant one, must
cally, but it promises to go out in
a blaze of glory. The festival of Eng
fish grand opera which begins Monday
night, March %, would alone make the
seasons close notable, but besides the
opera, there is the concert Of the New
York Symphony orchestra, under the
direction of Walter Damrosch, to look
forward to- st. Paul is to have two
noticeably fine "ParsifaP' concerts, for,
in addition to the one to be given by
Mr.. Damrosch and his orchestra and
soloists, Henry w. Savage has also ar
ranged for a concert, to be given dur
ing the coming grand opera season at
the metropolitan theater, in this city.
The religious drama is to be a feature
of Mr.. Savage's English grand opera
repertoire next year. The concert to
be given here will include all the great
scenes, solos and chorus numbers. In
which the entire strength of the or.
ganization, together with the orchestra
of forty musicians, will take part. Ell
lot. Schenck, the Wagnerian conduct
or, will be in charge of the concert,
tation of the work. Mr.. Schenck gave
one of the first and few 'ParsifaP con-
certs three years ago, while director
of the Albany IN. W music festival.
Next to Walter Damrosch, he is con-
sidered the greatest Wagnerian au-
thority in America. He was especially
engaged this year by Mr.. Savage to
conduct the Wagner operas, and will
alternate with Chevalier N. B. Eman-
uel, the italian opera conductor, during
the coming opera season.
Harry E. George is the local manager
for the "ParsifaP' concert, which is to
be given Tuesday evening, April r.,
in the Peoples church by Walter
Damrosch and his New York Sym
phony orchestra. Mr.. George has as
sumed the responsibility of bringing a
number of well known Eastern mu-
steal people to st. Paul, but none more
important than Damrosch, with his
symphony orchestra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
IN kENTuckY-AND IN CHICAGO

Life isn't all gladstone holiday
In Kentucky;
There are reckless ones who wait to blaze
away,
In Kentucky
The benighted mountaineer
Is q man to hold in fear,
But let's think before we jeer
At Kentucky.
Men are vilainously dealt with now and
then,
In Kentucky;
Men are murdered by their cruel fellow
men,
In Kentucky;
But more men are slaughtered here
In a month-the proof is clear
Than they bury in a year
IT. Kentucky
We tremble when we read about the
crimes
In Kentucky;
We glibly talk about the dreadful times
In Kentucky;
We would sorely dread to go
To that land of blood and woe
We'd expect to stand no show
In Kentucky.
Yet the man who doesn't rouse his neigh
bor's spite
In Kentucky
Needn't be afraid to venture forth at
In Kentucky;
Here the law abiding, though,
By the dozen are laid low
Let's let up day or so.
On Kentucky.
Chicago Record-Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

Is the theme Of most of the songs, but
each Is expressive OF mood Tatner i uIs5
an emotion. AS is usual with this chi
cage woman's songs there. is the, com,
pletest harmony between the words ana
the music and both make an irresistible
appeal Some Of these new songs pup,
lished were sung at the recital MRS. Bona
gave in st. Paul this winter.
Miss HaIe's Student club will give q
programme of concerted numbers next
Tuesday. evening in her studio In the II
dies quartette, trios and duets. Several
solo numbers will be sung ty the follow
ing pupils: Miss Blanche Lacey, Mrs. Lois
Miss Jones. Miss Larsen, Messrs. Wheeler,
mgebred, Post and Larsen. Two children.
Julia Spear and Dupre Agnew will sing
a couple of Mrs. Bonds songs.
Nine. Constance Locke Valisi is planning
to give a series of pupils recitals after
the recitals Nine. Valisi will go down to
Chicago this week for the opera.
The Central Presbyterian Church choir
is rehearsing Harry Rowe shelley's Easter
cantata, Death and Life,'' which will be
given on Easter morning.
Miss Hope, Miss Nellie B.. Hope, Miss
Clara Williams and Frederick Helm went
down to Chicago last week for the grand
Miss Blanche Howard Hunter, of Grand
Forks, N. D., is studying music in st.
Paul. Miss Hunter is to. give q recital
at the Metropolitan opera house in Grand
matte soprano of wide range and fine
timbre. She is coaching with Mrs. Mo-
Farran.
The choir of the Church of st. John the
Evangelist, under the direction of Mr..
Faircfough, will sing Gaul's Passion Mu-
sic, Wednesday night. The solos will be
sung by three boys, Guy de Lambert and
Teddy Hopper, sopranos, and Stewart
Bryant alto, and by H. H Conner, q.
Thornhill and H. g. Phillips. At the
LentAn Organ recital Thursday afternoon
of the Good Friday music from f'Pafsi-
fal" Coed Friday night the choir viii
sing Stainer's "Crucifixten."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
HAZEL PARK.

Mrs. E. S. Ferrey, of Saltwater ave-
nue., entertained the Mesdames Gessert
Harvey, Austin, Dunn, Fitzgerald, Car
ling. Rives. Lockwood Latin, Early
Wallwork. Mayhem, Peterson, Gunther
Lyons, Tepel, Schultz Bates and Nc
Whitney, in honor Of Mrs. J. Latin, who
will soon leave for Chicago, and Mrs. A.
W. McClany, who will soon leave for
California.
Miss Margaret Pero, of Saltwater ave-
nue.. entertained at cards Thursday even
ing. Prizes were awarded to Miss Mar
tina CARING. Mrs. A. w. McClany, Messrs.
Harry CARING and Shepley. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs W. W. Dunn. of Flandreau ave-
nue.. entertained the Steddard Lecture
club Wednesday afternoon. Subject was
Florence
Mr.. and Mrs John Gunther, of White
Bear avenue, spent Tuesday evening in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. G. Lyon, of Harvester avenue.
spent Saturday with Mrs. Lind, of Min
neapolis.
Master Charles Mcdowell, of Earl
street. spent Thursday with Park friends.
Mr.. Fred Sampson, of saltwater ave-
nue., entertained Wednesday evening.
Mrs. C. w. Lyon Of Minneapolis, was
the guest of Park friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
WAS SMITHSON THE
ORIGINAL PICE<WICk?

in theory, by his friends. They believe his
idea was to associate his immortality
from the land of his birth, where the bar
sinister on his escutcheon barred him in
the line of succession.
Certainly this was to him q tender spot,
because he began his will by saying: 1.-THE
first blood of England flows in my veins.
On my fathers side am Northumber-
land On my mothers side 1 am related
to kings. This avails me not, yet my
name shall live in the memory of man
when the Northumberland and the Per-
cys are forgotten
Following this announcement he briefly
willed his fortune to his family and, upon
the death of his last heir, to the United
States. He was a bachelor, and as his last
heir, nephew, died soon, our government
fell heir to the money in 1885. Richard
Rush, Of Pennsylvania, was commissioned
by President Jackson to go to England
and turn the estate into cash, which he
did, realizing $50S,31S.46. When the gold
arrived here there was prolonged debate
In congress as to what should be done
with 1t.
Many small statesmen argued that can
Englishman was trying to immortalize
himself in America in a cheap way" while
others eulogized him as the true philan-
thropist which he was, and when 1t was
finally decided to carry out his wishes
there was much further debate as to,
whether libraries, schools, or some scien-
tific bureau should be established.
The terms of the will were rather vague,
but it was finally decided to establish the
Smithsonian institution, and this is un-
questionably exactly what Mr. Smithson
would have directed had he been alive.
When the National Geological society
learned some time ago that the cemetery
in Genoa where Smithson.s remains were
inferred was to be turned into a quarry
the movement to bring them to America
was started, with the result that they
will now likely be inferred in the Smith
sonian institution grounds, which are am
pie and beautiful, occupying a central
position between the capitol and the
White house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
NORTH ST. PAUL.

At the card party given at the home
Of Mrs. w. B. Walthers Thursday last
Mrs. Joseph Schlech and Mrs. Ellis Moore
won the prizes.
The Bible Study Class met with Rev.
Dr. Charles Griswold Tuesday last. Mr..
Erickson led the meeting The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. J. B. Haga-
man.
Mr.. Kinney Of New Richmond, Wis,
was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Beebe Friday and Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Roberts, of Mime
apolts, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Body Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the English Lutheran
Church will meet Thursday next with
Mrs. e. b. Stone.
Mr. Maxim, of the Hamline "U," was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Beebe Sun
day.
Miss Anna Erickson entertained inform
ally at her home Saturday evening
Miss Carrie Martinson, of Ledgerwood,
N. D., visited here Wednesday.
Miss Carey, of harrington, Mimi, was a
guest of friends here Monday.
Mrs. F. w. Ferris, of st. Paul, visited
Mrs. e. A. Beebe Wednesday.
Miss Tillie Eberle spent Sunday last
with friends in st. Paul.
Miss cara Sweazey spent Saturday with
Mrs Crane of Hamline.
Miss Martha Potts left Friday for Spen-
Ger, Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
PROGRAMMES.

The following music will be sung to-
day at the House of Hope church:
Prelude-Pastorale .....:..;-.... Sullivan
Dueel Mrs peWolf and Mr.. colvile 00inOs
Response-saviour of the Word o,-
solo-Recit, ..Thy Rebuke''w
Air, "Behold and See"-Mes-
siah AZ, :..;;...::....'''..Ha ndei
solo-''He Was Despised"-Mes
Siah ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Handel
Postlude No. ................... Rlnck
PreludeseOrgan, Prayer. in A fiat.
Violin, Canzonetta ......... Tsehaikowsky
9ngfhems eafad gti With Thae Foote
Eolo-"Now Heaven in Fullest
Glory%-creat Mr c ;i,i,''''''. Haydn
Trio-''On Thee Each Living Soul
M nIe pe%olf Mr. George and Mr.. colv fI
Response-spirit Of God e colville
Mr.. William W. Nelson.
Solo-"On Mighty Pens"-Crea-
LION Mrs. Be 'wioifi. i's ~
Solo-"In Native Worth"-Crea-
''9A '.'.'''' MIR. George. '''''' -A'eli
Postlude-Toccata (F1fth SYMPHONY,
- "'u0'
The music today at the Central Pres
byterian church will be as follows:
Organ Prelude-Fugue No. in D
or gam "Pastorale" il. in p i'
Come Come weary Pilgrims" Ferris Tozer
Full Choir.
Organ-Postlude, 'Chorale" In e
major ro;,dc c,ct,,;c c,,;ts klrnoerger
Chorale. Menuet Priere a Notre Dame.
Herbert F. Sprague.
Full Choir.
Organ-Postlude in F..............C alkir
organ-Prelude, "Fugue No. 8. in D
The programme for the musical serv-
ice at the Peoples church today follows:
organ-"P Professional" Theo. Dubois
Anthem-"O Come, Let Us Sing
ofertory-Anthem, more Love to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20


German Lieder, some modern French
melodies Cone by Reynolda Hahn, an OBJ,
vious imitation Nof Cornelius Elm ron,
without the poetical motive which is back
of the German song), English songs by
Elgar, Hatton and George w: ChadWlck,
and an ecstatic trif1e by Tirindeln, an
italian musician. who is or was recently,
a resident Of Cincinnati This pretty
song, Absence" was redemanded.
The Manchester college chorus, II. b.
Phillips, director sang recently in Man
kato The Mankato Record in It's notice
of the concert said among other things
stMr Phillips Is a capable director; MS
chorus showed, by It's assurance. the
painstaking training 1t had received. "
Harry E. George, the tenor, who was the
soloist, the notice. said: 1T was evident
vorite upon his first appearance when ne
sang the tenor solo to the Evening
Hymn" by Reinecke He received an
ovation"
st. Luke's church chorus will give a
Lenten song service this evening. As
torgas "Stabat Mater" will be the prln-
cipal number The choir will also sing
ave Verum,'' by Mozart; "Tantum
Ergo" by Silas, and Gounod's by Baby
Ions Wave" The soloists will be Mrs.
Traeger, soprano; Mrs. Schrantz, alto;
Gustav Zenzius. tenor, and William VIM
ter, basso.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond has just pub
lished book of new songs. With but
one exception the words, as well as the
music Of the songs, are her own. Love
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

the shoulders to the front Of the bod
ice On the right side the garland ends
on the tip of the shoulder, but on the
left side extends well over 1t, and
about half way down on both sides Is
fastened wide, soft satin ribbon,
which is caught at the bust by hand
some jeweled brooch. Such a decora-
ton as this trims white tulle, chiffon
or gauze gown beautifully, and by pos
sessing two or three garlands Of diff
ferent colored flowers and Of different
arrangement the same gown can be
so changed as to be hardly recogniz-
able.
The wreath is of tiny pink chiffon
roses and maiden hair fern entwtned
with a few loops Of satin ribbon on
the left side, where the flowers are
somewhat higher.
Figure / is a graceful feather orna-
ment consisting of three tiny tips,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
THE ST PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY. MARCH. 20. 1901

performances were given and twenty-six
operas produced: Delibes's "Coppelia,' a
several occasions the prison scene from
iMef1stofele' was sung in combination
with "Cavalleria Rusticana" and the bal
let. 1t does not seem necessary to go
into details In regard to extra perform
ances and subscription nights. All the
"Parsifal'' performances, one complete
representation of Der Ring des Nibelun-
gen" and one performance of THE Magic
Flute" as well as all the Saturday night
performances. were outside the subscrip-
ton.
The repertoire for the season was quite
as liberal and varied as it usually was
under the management of Mr.. Grau. In
the last season under the latter thirtytwo
operas We're given in ninety one perform
ances Against this record must be set
the fact that the subscription season was
two weeks longer under Mr.. Grau, and
there was not "Parsifal" to take up eleven
points In the count. Mr.. Conrieds list
shows about the usual proportion of the
various schools, except in the matter Of
French opera. In this the recent season
was uncommonly weak
On the other hand it was exceptionally
strong in Italian opera, to which. the
presence of Mr. Caruso may be said to
have given new life. There were forty
three performances of Italian works, even
more than one-half the regular roper
toire and nearly half the entire list, in
elusive of extras. There were only TWEEN
ty-two performances of Wagner works in
the entire season, emitting the eleven
ParsifaP' ceremonies. This will serve
to call attention to the untiring activity
of Arturo Vigna, the italian conductor, as
contrasted with that of the two German
conductors, Felix Motif and Alfred Hertz
Mr.. Motif, however, directed some works
outside Of the Wagnerian list.
Campanari. for many years a popular
baritone at the opera house. has closed
contract to sing in at least forty concerts
next season. The concerts already ar
ranged will occupy his time from the
middle of October to the end of December
singers and musicians. Mr.. Campanari
will also sing with the Thomas orchestra
in the West this spring, at the closing Of
the opera season
Nine. Calve is another opera singer
who will devote herself to- concert work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

Numerous and effective are the diff
ferent hair and corsage ornaments,
and while floral designs predominant,
there are many other dainty patterns
from which to select.
One pretty conceit is to trim the
bodice and hair with garlands, wreaths
or punches Of the same flowers, which
may be Of the color nature made them
or of any desired tint. Roses and
orchids are the favorite artificial flow
ers, but all varieties are used, and
they are made of velvet, silk or chiffon
most exquisitely shaded, and Of gold
and silver gauze.
The illustration shows a charming
arrangement of rose garland for a
gown and a dainty little rose hair
wreath. The former is made Of large
pink roses with chiffon centers and
velvet outer petals, mingled with deli
cately tinted green velvet leaves. and
is arranged to form a broad V from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

lightly spangled with brilfiants and
surmounted by full aigrette.
Figure 2 is g. black mousseline bow
covered with jet pailettes, and figure
is Of silver gauze spangled with sill
yer pailettes and tiny brilliants.
These are three of the many smart
designs Of hair ornaments now in
vogue. while figures 4. s and 6 show
some Of the newest side and back hair
combs which are prettier this year
than ever before. Number is of
turquoises and tiny brilliants. The
same design may also be had set with
pearls. No. is of tortoise shell cut
in Greek fret design and studded
with brilliants, and number is set
with large barocque pearl in the CEN
ter and six smaller ones below sur
rounded by a border Of brilliants. These
and similar combs range in price from
$12 to SIS apiece.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

or aass iMiafdh.".A. aulinsat
organmoGertory ID fat) .Theo. salome
Organ-Marche .Solennelle.. !: CHI Gounod
Organ-Barcaroie n. Ho qHn tani,
offsr tg; THE Pay x R l.
or ganeo i iEmajarl - Barnby
The students section Of the Schubert
oIub has prepared an admirable pro-
gramme for Wednesday afternoon The
numbers include:
40. Divine Redeemer" .Gounod
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,.,-.
-%s-o' ~ Florence Awkward
Miss Florence L. Petsch.
Concerto, op.. a.. .................b eriot
~ Xrma senkrah Mich.
"Conyien Partie" .........,... Donizetti
CFrom Daughter of the Regiment.)
Miss Overpeck.
$3.50 y Miss Marie Harlsinck.
Itch Wandre Nicht''-
'Volksliedehen
''Es der Haerlichste Won Aller".
Miss Florence E. Buck.
i Allegro eG Adagio, Allegro, Moderate
Miss Carrie Zumbach.
L9 * Salf "a f for ladies' vocices5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Miss McKown. Mrs. Brush, Miss Benedict,
Miss Richeson, Miss Blanchard, Mrs.
Tisdale Miss Hackney, Miss Hall, Miss
Martin.
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Krehbiel, the music critic of the
New York Tribune, recently wrote as
follows of Herbert Witherspoon, the basso,
who will give recital April IA at the Park
Congregational church, under the auspices
Of the Schubert club:
He is bass singer with an agreeable,
flexible and extensive voice to begin with,
and, which is even more essential to sue
cess. intelligence, good taste and correct
feeling. His style is not large, but it has
refinement, and there is much to com
mend, to enjoy and to be grateful for in
his phrasing. His diction is not unim-
to his great care in the matter of vocal
ization. He sometimes forgets clarity of
verbal utterance in a desire to cultivate
beauty of tone, but this is something
freedom In any event, it is better to
avoid crudity and impurity of tone than
to sacrifice music to diction, Mr.. Wither-
spoon sang a group Of old airs, group Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Society
Continued From Seventeenth Page.


lows at the annual meeting on Thursday:
dent. Mrs. Walter Ryan; secretary, Mrs.
81. c. Campbell; treasurer, Mrs. e. W.
Haley.
Miss Jessie Walker, the guest of Mrs.
James Jones. has returned to her home
In Lamberton.
Bishop Edsall will conduct conf1rma-
ton exercises at Epiphany Episcopal
church today.
Miss Matte Winston went to Chicago
Friday evening to visit her sister, Miss
Cora Winston.
Miss Belle Jennings. of Bismarck, N
D., has been the recent guest of Miss ISa
belle Roberts.
Mrs. L. Wall will entertain the Ladies'
Aid Society of Knox Church on Thursday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs David Morgan were the
guests, of their son, Mr.. Edward Morgan
Thursday.
Mrs. w. S. Van Meter was the guest
of Mrs. Brown. of st. Anthony Park, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Arnold, of Minneapolis, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Stanley.
Miss Mary Mcknight was the guest of
Miss Belle Matchett. Of North Hamline,
Sunday.
Mrs. G. R. Hall, of Plainview, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. I. Hum
phrey.
Mrs. Charles Heines, of Olivia, is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Frank b. Cole.
Miss Myrtle Durnell of Hudson, Wis,
has been the guest of Hamline friends.
Mr.. Mcconnell of Hewitt avenue, left
on Thursday for California
Miss Nellie Davis is visiting in Glencoe.
Mrs. C. L. Weber is in Walnut Grove.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

next season. It is said that Marcus May
er has guaranteed her 100000 for series
Cuba. She will sing chiefly arias and
perhaps scenes from the operas in which
she has appeared. There are Tumors of
other opera singers who will desert Mr.
Conried's banner next season and appear
either In concert here or in opera on the
continent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS.

The following is an excerpt from re-
view by WI r. Henderson of the grand
opera season which has just closed in
New York city;
Heinrich Conried's first season as di-
rector of the Metropolitan opera house
may now be regarded as finished.
Allowing for double bills. ninety one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
His Answer.

Washington was asked why he had cut
down the cherry tree
Because" he replied Andrew Jackson
Is going to monopolize the hickory"
Thus, with precociouS foresight, did he
lay the foundation of his career.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
What Happened In PIttsburu,

His reputation is all right. isn't it?
1T can't say. He's gone to Pittsburg."
t.WeIl?'
.sWell. it's probably blackened by this
time.-Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
FOR THIN
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