The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
With the Long B0aU.

3
THEY telling pleasing story in st. Paul of certain
semi European 'sartist' who annoys the violin for
business When he to this country ST. Paul woman,
anxious be patron of music and art and to help the
musician acquaintance reception to introduce
him. He attended the affair." met everybody and fddled once
twice The day the asonished society leader
ceived bill for 5000 for his at his introduction
to society
She paid it.
Several Equitable po1cyholders mad last week
when some facts leaked that they died and their
money
Mrs Nation has just declared with vehemence that emo
one but prohbitonss will go to heaven We hope that
81 she is mistaken.
The people who preyed on the Equitable requested
put back The chances that wife is wearing it to
church and that it cannot be cashed in
Levi P. daughter has suddenly changed her
religion. You may not think this Of much Importance, but
the New York papers do. 1t gets headlines The Morton
girls great changers of religion putting it off and
like suits of clothes. Miss Helen Morton also changed
Cher faith' once becoming Roman Catholic at the time
of her marriage Count Bosom de Talerand Perigord
abandoned that faith and reverted to that of
her parents order simplify and expedite the proceed
ngs taken by the counts family for the ecclesiastical
nulment Of his marriage by the Vatican. who
Catholic. ~.'-~~~--,~r
But girls nowadays are very facile. The Washington
Post tells of quiet tmid-looking little in of
the government departments in that city whose life
reads like small hot New York novel, At 16 she became
engaged to young man, and Tilted him for English
man. The Tilted young blew out his brains or at
least let fresh air into the place where his brains ought
have been and died The Englishman had younger
brother who fell in love with the grca her Julia, be-
'caus is her brother
how matters STOOD withdrew whereupon JULIA instead OF
marrying the younger brother away with seafarng
man. The seafaring man had unpleasant habits so julia
divorced him.
year decided remarry him. but before she
could carry out his intention he lost at Within six
months she married elderly man, and left him
she discovered that he had wife and family out in Iowa.
She then engaged herself to man who died OF lever
on day wedding After that she married
Dane divorced him. married Richmond man, and sepa-
rated from him after two All this and she is not yet
intimate friends told the writer all about
it, and when she had finished she sighed sympaheticay
"Poor Jua!" said she ''She always wanted to marry
and have home but fate was against her. She never
anybody she could really love- and goodness knows
she's tried''
has highclass fddlers and sngerlnos
who give recitas The local paper says:
The lingering pose bowling, symphony the
pathos of panists and vons betra traces of artistic skill
that touch the depths Of the very soul.
In the criticism of the artists in recent "event,' the
Iowa Journalist slushes around thus:
We must ndivduaze. In the song 'sing Me to Sleep,
Nellie Pya brought out perfection her beautiful
voice Her articulation almost perfection her natural pathos
nngs with her soprano admirably artistic that
impossible detect the point at which flows into the
other while her native modey precludes suspicion of
But it Florence Shelby and the way she handled her
face that caught the critic He says:
characterization of the piece t'While Angels
Watch Florence Shelby mpersonated the peniten The part
we'll taken that her face betokened all the
writings of her orrowfu SOUL all the anxious thobs her
broken heart; and while the tear Of bedmmed her
lovely blue CLEAN of hope divine oepred her soft
Flosse had them a-going that is clear. Angels may
watch, but there know intimately who would
freely so cents to avoid occasion like this Blind
tbind! A j. R.