BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//CalDiscovery//caldiscovery//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
DESCRIPTION:Discovered and maintained by CalDiscovery (https://caldiscover
 y.com). Event details belong to their publishers. Contains information fro
 m CalDiscovery\, which is made available under the ODbL 1.0.
SOURCE:https://caldiscovery.com/saint-paul-mn/src-5163.ics
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
X-WR-CALDESC:Discovered and maintained by CalDiscovery (https://caldiscove
 ry.com). Event details belong to their publishers. Contains information fr
 om CalDiscovery\, which is made available under the ODbL 1.0.
X-WR-CALNAME:CalDiscovery - saint-paul-mn
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:2026 Afternoon Tea
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260110
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260111
DTSTAMP:20260731T060422Z
UID:8425-1768003200-1798761599@www.saintpaulhotel.com
CATEGORIES:food
DESCRIPTION:For 20 holiday seasons\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: 
 A Live Radio Play has welcomed audiences into a cherished tradition at The
  Saint Paul Hotel. What began as a theatrical production has become an ann
 ual homecoming—for the performers\, the creative team\, and generations 
 of guests who return year after year. To celebrate the 20th Anniversary\, 
 we asked the people who bring this beloved holiday classic to life what ke
 eps them coming back and which moments continue to make the show so specia
 l. Kevin Dutcher: “The people in this show are my chosen family.” For 
 Kevin Dutcher\, the heart of the production has always been the people. 
 “The love of performing with my dearest friends\,” he says. “I’ve 
 known everyone in the cast for 30 years\, but the bonds run deeper than th
 at. I’ve been in the wedding party of three cast members\, held many of 
 their newborn children\, and attended the weddings of many of those same k
 iddos. The people in this show are my chosen family.” After two decades\
 , those friendships have become just as much a tradition as the performanc
 e itself. Jim Cunningham: Every audience brings something new. While the s
 tory remains timeless\, one part of every performance is completely unique
 —the Audience Radio Grams. “We never know what we’ll get\,” Jim sa
 ys. “There’s always laughter and messages of love and hope.” Over th
 e years\, audiences have shared birthdays\, anniversaries\, birth announce
 ments\, marriage proposals\, and countless milestones\, creating unforgett
 able moments that make every show one of a kind. Ross Young: It’s all ab
 out connection. Ross Young’s favorite memories come from the connections
  made on stage and in the audience. Whether it’s a meaningful glance sha
 red with fellow cast member Jennifer Edwards during “Auld Lang Syne” o
 r surprising children in the audience with Saint Paul Hotel stocking caps\
 , it’s those personal moments that stay with him long after the final cu
 rtain. Adena Brumer: “This show is part of my DNA.” For Adena Brumer\,
  returning each holiday season simply feels like coming home. “The cast\
 , the hotel\, the staff at the hotel\, the audience… this show is part o
 f my DNA\, and I can’t imagine my life without it.” Seeing longtime au
 dience members\, welcoming first-time guests\, and being greeted by The Sa
 int Paul Hotel staff each year are all part of what makes this tradition s
 o meaningful. Phil Callen: A family holiday tradition. “The tradition an
 d the people.” That’s what keeps Phil Callen returning year after year
 . “The Saint Paul Hotel is absolutely magical during the holidays. This 
 tradition has become a central part of my family’s holiday experience. I
 t’s the longest holiday tradition I’ve had in my life.” Sharing the 
 season with fellow cast members and the hotel’s familiar faces has made 
 this production an irreplaceable part of the holidays. Rebecca Karstad: Ce
 lebrating tradition behind the scenes. Costume designer Rebecca Karstad ha
 s helped create the show’s timeless look for years. Her reason for retur
 ning is beautifully simple: “My deep love of traditions and the fun of w
 orking with all these beautiful people.” Christopher Whiting: Keeping au
 diences guessing. Christopher Whiting loves the moments that catch audienc
 es by surprise. “My favorite moments are the gags that surprise the audi
 ence. Sometimes people ask if something that happened was an accident. The
 n I know I got ’em!” Those unexpected laughs have become part of what 
 makes every performance memorable. Mark Bergen: The moment that defines Ge
 orge Bailey. Director Mark Bergen points to one quiet scene as his favorit
 e. When George Bailey offers kindness and encouragement to Violet before s
 he leaves Bedford Falls\, “that short\, quiet scene says everything abou
 t George Bailey.” It’s a reminder that compassion is often found in li
 fe’s smallest moments. Dan Duke: A message of hope. “There are lots\,
 ” Dan Duke says\, “but my favorite is when George Bailey realizes he w
 ants to live again.” It’s the emotional heart of the story—and one t
 hat continues to resonate with audiences after all these years. Jennifer E
 dwards: From joyful music to heartfelt emotion. Jennifer Edwards treasures
  both the laughter and the emotion of the production. “My favorite pre-s
 how moment is singing ‘Man With the Bag’ with Adena. She is the Queen 
 of harmonies.” Her favorite scene in the play comes when Uncle Billy rea
 lizes the bank deposit is missing. “It’s crushing\, and it changes the
  trajectory of the show. Things get very real\, leading to incredibly poig
 nant family scenes where celebrating the holiday becomes layered with hope
 \, love\, and sacrifice.” A Holiday Tradition That Feels Like Home For 2
 0 years\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play has made 
 The Saint Paul Hotel the backdrop for one of the Twin Cities’ most belov
 ed holiday traditions. Their stories reveal that while audiences come for 
 the nostalgia and timeless message\, it’s the friendships\, family\, and
  sense of home that have kept this remarkable cast together for two decade
 s. This holiday season\, celebrate the 20th Anniversary of It’s a Wonder
 ful Life: A Live Radio Play and experience the warmth\, laughter\, and hea
 rt that have made this production a treasured tradition at The Saint Paul 
 Hotel for generations.\n\nOngoing through December 31\, 2026.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260731T060422Z
LOCATION:The Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul\, 55102\, Un
 ited States
URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/2026-afternoon-tea/
X-SOURCE-NAME:The Saint Paul Hotel
X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/the-art-of-taste-series
 -taste-of-tuscany
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Live Music in The Lobby Bar
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260828
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261121
DTSTAMP:20260812T190531Z
UID:9924-1787875200-1795219199@www.saintpaulhotel.com
CATEGORIES:music
DESCRIPTION:For 20 holiday seasons\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: 
 A Live Radio Play has welcomed audiences into a cherished tradition at The
  Saint Paul Hotel. What began as a theatrical production has become an ann
 ual homecoming—for the performers\, the creative team\, and generations 
 of guests who return year after year. To celebrate the 20th Anniversary\, 
 we asked the people who bring this beloved holiday classic to life what ke
 eps them coming back and which moments continue to make the show so specia
 l. Kevin Dutcher: “The people in this show are my chosen family.” For 
 Kevin Dutcher\, the heart of the production has always been the people. 
 “The love of performing with my dearest friends\,” he says. “I’ve 
 known everyone in the cast for 30 years\, but the bonds run deeper than th
 at. I’ve been in the wedding party of three cast members\, held many of 
 their newborn children\, and attended the weddings of many of those same k
 iddos. The people in this show are my chosen family.” After two decades\
 , those friendships have become just as much a tradition as the performanc
 e itself. Jim Cunningham: Every audience brings something new. While the s
 tory remains timeless\, one part of every performance is completely unique
 —the Audience Radio Grams. “We never know what we’ll get\,” Jim sa
 ys. “There’s always laughter and messages of love and hope.” Over th
 e years\, audiences have shared birthdays\, anniversaries\, birth announce
 ments\, marriage proposals\, and countless milestones\, creating unforgett
 able moments that make every show one of a kind. Ross Young: It’s all ab
 out connection. Ross Young’s favorite memories come from the connections
  made on stage and in the audience. Whether it’s a meaningful glance sha
 red with fellow cast member Jennifer Edwards during “Auld Lang Syne” o
 r surprising children in the audience with Saint Paul Hotel stocking caps\
 , it’s those personal moments that stay with him long after the final cu
 rtain. Adena Brumer: “This show is part of my DNA.” For Adena Brumer\,
  returning each holiday season simply feels like coming home. “The cast\
 , the hotel\, the staff at the hotel\, the audience… this show is part o
 f my DNA\, and I can’t imagine my life without it.” Seeing longtime au
 dience members\, welcoming first-time guests\, and being greeted by The Sa
 int Paul Hotel staff each year are all part of what makes this tradition s
 o meaningful. Phil Callen: A family holiday tradition. “The tradition an
 d the people.” That’s what keeps Phil Callen returning year after year
 . “The Saint Paul Hotel is absolutely magical during the holidays. This 
 tradition has become a central part of my family’s holiday experience. I
 t’s the longest holiday tradition I’ve had in my life.” Sharing the 
 season with fellow cast members and the hotel’s familiar faces has made 
 this production an irreplaceable part of the holidays. Rebecca Karstad: Ce
 lebrating tradition behind the scenes. Costume designer Rebecca Karstad ha
 s helped create the show’s timeless look for years. Her reason for retur
 ning is beautifully simple: “My deep love of traditions and the fun of w
 orking with all these beautiful people.” Christopher Whiting: Keeping au
 diences guessing. Christopher Whiting loves the moments that catch audienc
 es by surprise. “My favorite moments are the gags that surprise the audi
 ence. Sometimes people ask if something that happened was an accident. The
 n I know I got ’em!” Those unexpected laughs have become part of what 
 makes every performance memorable. Mark Bergen: The moment that defines Ge
 orge Bailey. Director Mark Bergen points to one quiet scene as his favorit
 e. When George Bailey offers kindness and encouragement to Violet before s
 he leaves Bedford Falls\, “that short\, quiet scene says everything abou
 t George Bailey.” It’s a reminder that compassion is often found in li
 fe’s smallest moments. Dan Duke: A message of hope. “There are lots\,
 ” Dan Duke says\, “but my favorite is when George Bailey realizes he w
 ants to live again.” It’s the emotional heart of the story—and one t
 hat continues to resonate with audiences after all these years. Jennifer E
 dwards: From joyful music to heartfelt emotion. Jennifer Edwards treasures
  both the laughter and the emotion of the production. “My favorite pre-s
 how moment is singing ‘Man With the Bag’ with Adena. She is the Queen 
 of harmonies.” Her favorite scene in the play comes when Uncle Billy rea
 lizes the bank deposit is missing. “It’s crushing\, and it changes the
  trajectory of the show. Things get very real\, leading to incredibly poig
 nant family scenes where celebrating the holiday becomes layered with hope
 \, love\, and sacrifice.” A Holiday Tradition That Feels Like Home For 2
 0 years\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play has made 
 The Saint Paul Hotel the backdrop for one of the Twin Cities’ most belov
 ed holiday traditions. Their stories reveal that while audiences come for 
 the nostalgia and timeless message\, it’s the friendships\, family\, and
  sense of home that have kept this remarkable cast together for two decade
 s. This holiday season\, celebrate the 20th Anniversary of It’s a Wonder
 ful Life: A Live Radio Play and experience the warmth\, laughter\, and hea
 rt that have made this production a treasured tradition at The Saint Paul 
 Hotel for generations.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260812T190531Z
LOCATION:The Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul\, 55102\, Un
 ited States
URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/live-music-at-the-lobby-bar/
X-SOURCE-NAME:The Saint Paul Hotel
X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/the-art-of-taste-series
 -taste-of-tuscany
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Art of Taste: Flavors of Northern Greece
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260911
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260913
DTSTAMP:20260731T060422Z
UID:9577-1789084800-1789257599@www.saintpaulhotel.com
CATEGORIES:holiday,theater
DESCRIPTION:For 20 holiday seasons\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: 
 A Live Radio Play has welcomed audiences into a cherished tradition at The
  Saint Paul Hotel. What began as a theatrical production has become an ann
 ual homecoming—for the performers\, the creative team\, and generations 
 of guests who return year after year. To celebrate the 20th Anniversary\, 
 we asked the people who bring this beloved holiday classic to life what ke
 eps them coming back and which moments continue to make the show so specia
 l. Kevin Dutcher: “The people in this show are my chosen family.” For 
 Kevin Dutcher\, the heart of the production has always been the people. 
 “The love of performing with my dearest friends\,” he says. “I’ve 
 known everyone in the cast for 30 years\, but the bonds run deeper than th
 at. I’ve been in the wedding party of three cast members\, held many of 
 their newborn children\, and attended the weddings of many of those same k
 iddos. The people in this show are my chosen family.” After two decades\
 , those friendships have become just as much a tradition as the performanc
 e itself. Jim Cunningham: Every audience brings something new. While the s
 tory remains timeless\, one part of every performance is completely unique
 —the Audience Radio Grams. “We never know what we’ll get\,” Jim sa
 ys. “There’s always laughter and messages of love and hope.” Over th
 e years\, audiences have shared birthdays\, anniversaries\, birth announce
 ments\, marriage proposals\, and countless milestones\, creating unforgett
 able moments that make every show one of a kind. Ross Young: It’s all ab
 out connection. Ross Young’s favorite memories come from the connections
  made on stage and in the audience. Whether it’s a meaningful glance sha
 red with fellow cast member Jennifer Edwards during “Auld Lang Syne” o
 r surprising children in the audience with Saint Paul Hotel stocking caps\
 , it’s those personal moments that stay with him long after the final cu
 rtain. Adena Brumer: “This show is part of my DNA.” For Adena Brumer\,
  returning each holiday season simply feels like coming home. “The cast\
 , the hotel\, the staff at the hotel\, the audience… this show is part o
 f my DNA\, and I can’t imagine my life without it.” Seeing longtime au
 dience members\, welcoming first-time guests\, and being greeted by The Sa
 int Paul Hotel staff each year are all part of what makes this tradition s
 o meaningful. Phil Callen: A family holiday tradition. “The tradition an
 d the people.” That’s what keeps Phil Callen returning year after year
 . “The Saint Paul Hotel is absolutely magical during the holidays. This 
 tradition has become a central part of my family’s holiday experience. I
 t’s the longest holiday tradition I’ve had in my life.” Sharing the 
 season with fellow cast members and the hotel’s familiar faces has made 
 this production an irreplaceable part of the holidays. Rebecca Karstad: Ce
 lebrating tradition behind the scenes. Costume designer Rebecca Karstad ha
 s helped create the show’s timeless look for years. Her reason for retur
 ning is beautifully simple: “My deep love of traditions and the fun of w
 orking with all these beautiful people.” Christopher Whiting: Keeping au
 diences guessing. Christopher Whiting loves the moments that catch audienc
 es by surprise. “My favorite moments are the gags that surprise the audi
 ence. Sometimes people ask if something that happened was an accident. The
 n I know I got ’em!” Those unexpected laughs have become part of what 
 makes every performance memorable. Mark Bergen: The moment that defines Ge
 orge Bailey. Director Mark Bergen points to one quiet scene as his favorit
 e. When George Bailey offers kindness and encouragement to Violet before s
 he leaves Bedford Falls\, “that short\, quiet scene says everything abou
 t George Bailey.” It’s a reminder that compassion is often found in li
 fe’s smallest moments. Dan Duke: A message of hope. “There are lots\,
 ” Dan Duke says\, “but my favorite is when George Bailey realizes he w
 ants to live again.” It’s the emotional heart of the story—and one t
 hat continues to resonate with audiences after all these years. Jennifer E
 dwards: From joyful music to heartfelt emotion. Jennifer Edwards treasures
  both the laughter and the emotion of the production. “My favorite pre-s
 how moment is singing ‘Man With the Bag’ with Adena. She is the Queen 
 of harmonies.” Her favorite scene in the play comes when Uncle Billy rea
 lizes the bank deposit is missing. “It’s crushing\, and it changes the
  trajectory of the show. Things get very real\, leading to incredibly poig
 nant family scenes where celebrating the holiday becomes layered with hope
 \, love\, and sacrifice.” A Holiday Tradition That Feels Like Home For 2
 0 years\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play has made 
 The Saint Paul Hotel the backdrop for one of the Twin Cities’ most belov
 ed holiday traditions. Their stories reveal that while audiences come for 
 the nostalgia and timeless message\, it’s the friendships\, family\, and
  sense of home that have kept this remarkable cast together for two decade
 s. This holiday season\, celebrate the 20th Anniversary of It’s a Wonder
 ful Life: A Live Radio Play and experience the warmth\, laughter\, and hea
 rt that have made this production a treasured tradition at The Saint Paul 
 Hotel for generations.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260731T060422Z
LOCATION:The Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul\, 55102\, Un
 ited States
URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/the-art-of-taste-flavors-of-nort
 hern-greece/
X-SOURCE-NAME:The Saint Paul Hotel
X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/the-art-of-taste-series
 -taste-of-tuscany
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Princess Etiquette Tea
DTSTART:20260926T160000Z
DTEND:20260926T180000Z
DTSTAMP:20260731T060422Z
UID:8586-1790420400-1790427600@www.saintpaulhotel.com
CATEGORIES:holiday,theater
DESCRIPTION:For 20 holiday seasons\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: 
 A Live Radio Play has welcomed audiences into a cherished tradition at The
  Saint Paul Hotel. What began as a theatrical production has become an ann
 ual homecoming—for the performers\, the creative team\, and generations 
 of guests who return year after year. To celebrate the 20th Anniversary\, 
 we asked the people who bring this beloved holiday classic to life what ke
 eps them coming back and which moments continue to make the show so specia
 l. Kevin Dutcher: “The people in this show are my chosen family.” For 
 Kevin Dutcher\, the heart of the production has always been the people. 
 “The love of performing with my dearest friends\,” he says. “I’ve 
 known everyone in the cast for 30 years\, but the bonds run deeper than th
 at. I’ve been in the wedding party of three cast members\, held many of 
 their newborn children\, and attended the weddings of many of those same k
 iddos. The people in this show are my chosen family.” After two decades\
 , those friendships have become just as much a tradition as the performanc
 e itself. Jim Cunningham: Every audience brings something new. While the s
 tory remains timeless\, one part of every performance is completely unique
 —the Audience Radio Grams. “We never know what we’ll get\,” Jim sa
 ys. “There’s always laughter and messages of love and hope.” Over th
 e years\, audiences have shared birthdays\, anniversaries\, birth announce
 ments\, marriage proposals\, and countless milestones\, creating unforgett
 able moments that make every show one of a kind. Ross Young: It’s all ab
 out connection. Ross Young’s favorite memories come from the connections
  made on stage and in the audience. Whether it’s a meaningful glance sha
 red with fellow cast member Jennifer Edwards during “Auld Lang Syne” o
 r surprising children in the audience with Saint Paul Hotel stocking caps\
 , it’s those personal moments that stay with him long after the final cu
 rtain. Adena Brumer: “This show is part of my DNA.” For Adena Brumer\,
  returning each holiday season simply feels like coming home. “The cast\
 , the hotel\, the staff at the hotel\, the audience… this show is part o
 f my DNA\, and I can’t imagine my life without it.” Seeing longtime au
 dience members\, welcoming first-time guests\, and being greeted by The Sa
 int Paul Hotel staff each year are all part of what makes this tradition s
 o meaningful. Phil Callen: A family holiday tradition. “The tradition an
 d the people.” That’s what keeps Phil Callen returning year after year
 . “The Saint Paul Hotel is absolutely magical during the holidays. This 
 tradition has become a central part of my family’s holiday experience. I
 t’s the longest holiday tradition I’ve had in my life.” Sharing the 
 season with fellow cast members and the hotel’s familiar faces has made 
 this production an irreplaceable part of the holidays. Rebecca Karstad: Ce
 lebrating tradition behind the scenes. Costume designer Rebecca Karstad ha
 s helped create the show’s timeless look for years. Her reason for retur
 ning is beautifully simple: “My deep love of traditions and the fun of w
 orking with all these beautiful people.” Christopher Whiting: Keeping au
 diences guessing. Christopher Whiting loves the moments that catch audienc
 es by surprise. “My favorite moments are the gags that surprise the audi
 ence. Sometimes people ask if something that happened was an accident. The
 n I know I got ’em!” Those unexpected laughs have become part of what 
 makes every performance memorable. Mark Bergen: The moment that defines Ge
 orge Bailey. Director Mark Bergen points to one quiet scene as his favorit
 e. When George Bailey offers kindness and encouragement to Violet before s
 he leaves Bedford Falls\, “that short\, quiet scene says everything abou
 t George Bailey.” It’s a reminder that compassion is often found in li
 fe’s smallest moments. Dan Duke: A message of hope. “There are lots\,
 ” Dan Duke says\, “but my favorite is when George Bailey realizes he w
 ants to live again.” It’s the emotional heart of the story—and one t
 hat continues to resonate with audiences after all these years. Jennifer E
 dwards: From joyful music to heartfelt emotion. Jennifer Edwards treasures
  both the laughter and the emotion of the production. “My favorite pre-s
 how moment is singing ‘Man With the Bag’ with Adena. She is the Queen 
 of harmonies.” Her favorite scene in the play comes when Uncle Billy rea
 lizes the bank deposit is missing. “It’s crushing\, and it changes the
  trajectory of the show. Things get very real\, leading to incredibly poig
 nant family scenes where celebrating the holiday becomes layered with hope
 \, love\, and sacrifice.” A Holiday Tradition That Feels Like Home For 2
 0 years\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play has made 
 The Saint Paul Hotel the backdrop for one of the Twin Cities’ most belov
 ed holiday traditions. Their stories reveal that while audiences come for 
 the nostalgia and timeless message\, it’s the friendships\, family\, and
  sense of home that have kept this remarkable cast together for two decade
 s. This holiday season\, celebrate the 20th Anniversary of It’s a Wonder
 ful Life: A Live Radio Play and experience the warmth\, laughter\, and hea
 rt that have made this production a treasured tradition at The Saint Paul 
 Hotel for generations.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260731T060422Z
LOCATION:The Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul\, 55102\, Un
 ited States
URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/princess-tea-at-the-saint-paul-h
 otel-2-2/
X-SOURCE-NAME:The Saint Paul Hotel
X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/the-art-of-taste-series
 -taste-of-tuscany
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Etiquette for the Business Professional: Communication\, Connectio
 ns & Confidence
DTSTART:20261008T230000Z
DTEND:20261009T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260904T004529Z
UID:8599-1791482400-1791489600@www.saintpaulhotel.com
CATEGORIES:holiday,theater
DESCRIPTION:For 20 holiday seasons\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: 
 A Live Radio Play has welcomed audiences into a cherished tradition at The
  Saint Paul Hotel. What began as a theatrical production has become an ann
 ual homecoming—for the performers\, the creative team\, and generations 
 of guests who return year after year. To celebrate the 20th Anniversary\, 
 we asked the people who bring this beloved holiday classic to life what ke
 eps them coming back and which moments continue to make the show so specia
 l. Kevin Dutcher: “The people in this show are my chosen family.” For 
 Kevin Dutcher\, the heart of the production has always been the people. 
 “The love of performing with my dearest friends\,” he says. “I’ve 
 known everyone in the cast for 30 years\, but the bonds run deeper than th
 at. I’ve been in the wedding party of three cast members\, held many of 
 their newborn children\, and attended the weddings of many of those same k
 iddos. The people in this show are my chosen family.” After two decades\
 , those friendships have become just as much a tradition as the performanc
 e itself. Jim Cunningham: Every audience brings something new. While the s
 tory remains timeless\, one part of every performance is completely unique
 —the Audience Radio Grams. “We never know what we’ll get\,” Jim sa
 ys. “There’s always laughter and messages of love and hope.” Over th
 e years\, audiences have shared birthdays\, anniversaries\, birth announce
 ments\, marriage proposals\, and countless milestones\, creating unforgett
 able moments that make every show one of a kind. Ross Young: It’s all ab
 out connection. Ross Young’s favorite memories come from the connections
  made on stage and in the audience. Whether it’s a meaningful glance sha
 red with fellow cast member Jennifer Edwards during “Auld Lang Syne” o
 r surprising children in the audience with Saint Paul Hotel stocking caps\
 , it’s those personal moments that stay with him long after the final cu
 rtain. Adena Brumer: “This show is part of my DNA.” For Adena Brumer\,
  returning each holiday season simply feels like coming home. “The cast\
 , the hotel\, the staff at the hotel\, the audience… this show is part o
 f my DNA\, and I can’t imagine my life without it.” Seeing longtime au
 dience members\, welcoming first-time guests\, and being greeted by The Sa
 int Paul Hotel staff each year are all part of what makes this tradition s
 o meaningful. Phil Callen: A family holiday tradition. “The tradition an
 d the people.” That’s what keeps Phil Callen returning year after year
 . “The Saint Paul Hotel is absolutely magical during the holidays. This 
 tradition has become a central part of my family’s holiday experience. I
 t’s the longest holiday tradition I’ve had in my life.” Sharing the 
 season with fellow cast members and the hotel’s familiar faces has made 
 this production an irreplaceable part of the holidays. Rebecca Karstad: Ce
 lebrating tradition behind the scenes. Costume designer Rebecca Karstad ha
 s helped create the show’s timeless look for years. Her reason for retur
 ning is beautifully simple: “My deep love of traditions and the fun of w
 orking with all these beautiful people.” Christopher Whiting: Keeping au
 diences guessing. Christopher Whiting loves the moments that catch audienc
 es by surprise. “My favorite moments are the gags that surprise the audi
 ence. Sometimes people ask if something that happened was an accident. The
 n I know I got ’em!” Those unexpected laughs have become part of what 
 makes every performance memorable. Mark Bergen: The moment that defines Ge
 orge Bailey. Director Mark Bergen points to one quiet scene as his favorit
 e. When George Bailey offers kindness and encouragement to Violet before s
 he leaves Bedford Falls\, “that short\, quiet scene says everything abou
 t George Bailey.” It’s a reminder that compassion is often found in li
 fe’s smallest moments. Dan Duke: A message of hope. “There are lots\,
 ” Dan Duke says\, “but my favorite is when George Bailey realizes he w
 ants to live again.” It’s the emotional heart of the story—and one t
 hat continues to resonate with audiences after all these years. Jennifer E
 dwards: From joyful music to heartfelt emotion. Jennifer Edwards treasures
  both the laughter and the emotion of the production. “My favorite pre-s
 how moment is singing ‘Man With the Bag’ with Adena. She is the Queen 
 of harmonies.” Her favorite scene in the play comes when Uncle Billy rea
 lizes the bank deposit is missing. “It’s crushing\, and it changes the
  trajectory of the show. Things get very real\, leading to incredibly poig
 nant family scenes where celebrating the holiday becomes layered with hope
 \, love\, and sacrifice.” A Holiday Tradition That Feels Like Home For 2
 0 years\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play has made 
 The Saint Paul Hotel the backdrop for one of the Twin Cities’ most belov
 ed holiday traditions. Their stories reveal that while audiences come for 
 the nostalgia and timeless message\, it’s the friendships\, family\, and
  sense of home that have kept this remarkable cast together for two decade
 s. This holiday season\, celebrate the 20th Anniversary of It’s a Wonder
 ful Life: A Live Radio Play and experience the warmth\, laughter\, and hea
 rt that have made this production a treasured tradition at The Saint Paul 
 Hotel for generations.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260904T004529Z
LOCATION:The Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul\, 55102\, Un
 ited States
URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/etiquette-for-the-business-profe
 ssional-communication-connections-confidence/
X-SOURCE-NAME:The Saint Paul Hotel
X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/the-art-of-taste-series
 -taste-of-tuscany
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Tasting Room: A Taste of Japan
DTSTART:20261010T200000Z
DTEND:20261010T213000Z
DTSTAMP:20260731T060422Z
UID:9774-1791644400-1791649800@www.saintpaulhotel.com
CATEGORIES:food,holiday
DESCRIPTION:For 20 holiday seasons\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: 
 A Live Radio Play has welcomed audiences into a cherished tradition at The
  Saint Paul Hotel. What began as a theatrical production has become an ann
 ual homecoming—for the performers\, the creative team\, and generations 
 of guests who return year after year. To celebrate the 20th Anniversary\, 
 we asked the people who bring this beloved holiday classic to life what ke
 eps them coming back and which moments continue to make the show so specia
 l. Kevin Dutcher: “The people in this show are my chosen family.” For 
 Kevin Dutcher\, the heart of the production has always been the people. 
 “The love of performing with my dearest friends\,” he says. “I’ve 
 known everyone in the cast for 30 years\, but the bonds run deeper than th
 at. I’ve been in the wedding party of three cast members\, held many of 
 their newborn children\, and attended the weddings of many of those same k
 iddos. The people in this show are my chosen family.” After two decades\
 , those friendships have become just as much a tradition as the performanc
 e itself. Jim Cunningham: Every audience brings something new. While the s
 tory remains timeless\, one part of every performance is completely unique
 —the Audience Radio Grams. “We never know what we’ll get\,” Jim sa
 ys. “There’s always laughter and messages of love and hope.” Over th
 e years\, audiences have shared birthdays\, anniversaries\, birth announce
 ments\, marriage proposals\, and countless milestones\, creating unforgett
 able moments that make every show one of a kind. Ross Young: It’s all ab
 out connection. Ross Young’s favorite memories come from the connections
  made on stage and in the audience. Whether it’s a meaningful glance sha
 red with fellow cast member Jennifer Edwards during “Auld Lang Syne” o
 r surprising children in the audience with Saint Paul Hotel stocking caps\
 , it’s those personal moments that stay with him long after the final cu
 rtain. Adena Brumer: “This show is part of my DNA.” For Adena Brumer\,
  returning each holiday season simply feels like coming home. “The cast\
 , the hotel\, the staff at the hotel\, the audience… this show is part o
 f my DNA\, and I can’t imagine my life without it.” Seeing longtime au
 dience members\, welcoming first-time guests\, and being greeted by The Sa
 int Paul Hotel staff each year are all part of what makes this tradition s
 o meaningful. Phil Callen: A family holiday tradition. “The tradition an
 d the people.” That’s what keeps Phil Callen returning year after year
 . “The Saint Paul Hotel is absolutely magical during the holidays. This 
 tradition has become a central part of my family’s holiday experience. I
 t’s the longest holiday tradition I’ve had in my life.” Sharing the 
 season with fellow cast members and the hotel’s familiar faces has made 
 this production an irreplaceable part of the holidays. Rebecca Karstad: Ce
 lebrating tradition behind the scenes. Costume designer Rebecca Karstad ha
 s helped create the show’s timeless look for years. Her reason for retur
 ning is beautifully simple: “My deep love of traditions and the fun of w
 orking with all these beautiful people.” Christopher Whiting: Keeping au
 diences guessing. Christopher Whiting loves the moments that catch audienc
 es by surprise. “My favorite moments are the gags that surprise the audi
 ence. Sometimes people ask if something that happened was an accident. The
 n I know I got ’em!” Those unexpected laughs have become part of what 
 makes every performance memorable. Mark Bergen: The moment that defines Ge
 orge Bailey. Director Mark Bergen points to one quiet scene as his favorit
 e. When George Bailey offers kindness and encouragement to Violet before s
 he leaves Bedford Falls\, “that short\, quiet scene says everything abou
 t George Bailey.” It’s a reminder that compassion is often found in li
 fe’s smallest moments. Dan Duke: A message of hope. “There are lots\,
 ” Dan Duke says\, “but my favorite is when George Bailey realizes he w
 ants to live again.” It’s the emotional heart of the story—and one t
 hat continues to resonate with audiences after all these years. Jennifer E
 dwards: From joyful music to heartfelt emotion. Jennifer Edwards treasures
  both the laughter and the emotion of the production. “My favorite pre-s
 how moment is singing ‘Man With the Bag’ with Adena. She is the Queen 
 of harmonies.” Her favorite scene in the play comes when Uncle Billy rea
 lizes the bank deposit is missing. “It’s crushing\, and it changes the
  trajectory of the show. Things get very real\, leading to incredibly poig
 nant family scenes where celebrating the holiday becomes layered with hope
 \, love\, and sacrifice.” A Holiday Tradition That Feels Like Home For 2
 0 years\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play has made 
 The Saint Paul Hotel the backdrop for one of the Twin Cities’ most belov
 ed holiday traditions. Their stories reveal that while audiences come for 
 the nostalgia and timeless message\, it’s the friendships\, family\, and
  sense of home that have kept this remarkable cast together for two decade
 s. This holiday season\, celebrate the 20th Anniversary of It’s a Wonder
 ful Life: A Live Radio Play and experience the warmth\, laughter\, and hea
 rt that have made this production a treasured tradition at The Saint Paul 
 Hotel for generations.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260731T060422Z
LOCATION:The Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul\, 55102\, Un
 ited States
URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/the-tasting-room-a-taste-of-japa
 n/
X-SOURCE-NAME:The Saint Paul Hotel
X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/the-art-of-taste-series
 -taste-of-tuscany
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Art of Taste Series: Japan – The Tohoku Region
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261023
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261025
DTSTAMP:20260731T060422Z
UID:9719-1792713600-1792886399@www.saintpaulhotel.com
CATEGORIES:holiday,theater
DESCRIPTION:For 20 holiday seasons\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: 
 A Live Radio Play has welcomed audiences into a cherished tradition at The
  Saint Paul Hotel. What began as a theatrical production has become an ann
 ual homecoming—for the performers\, the creative team\, and generations 
 of guests who return year after year. To celebrate the 20th Anniversary\, 
 we asked the people who bring this beloved holiday classic to life what ke
 eps them coming back and which moments continue to make the show so specia
 l. Kevin Dutcher: “The people in this show are my chosen family.” For 
 Kevin Dutcher\, the heart of the production has always been the people. 
 “The love of performing with my dearest friends\,” he says. “I’ve 
 known everyone in the cast for 30 years\, but the bonds run deeper than th
 at. I’ve been in the wedding party of three cast members\, held many of 
 their newborn children\, and attended the weddings of many of those same k
 iddos. The people in this show are my chosen family.” After two decades\
 , those friendships have become just as much a tradition as the performanc
 e itself. Jim Cunningham: Every audience brings something new. While the s
 tory remains timeless\, one part of every performance is completely unique
 —the Audience Radio Grams. “We never know what we’ll get\,” Jim sa
 ys. “There’s always laughter and messages of love and hope.” Over th
 e years\, audiences have shared birthdays\, anniversaries\, birth announce
 ments\, marriage proposals\, and countless milestones\, creating unforgett
 able moments that make every show one of a kind. Ross Young: It’s all ab
 out connection. Ross Young’s favorite memories come from the connections
  made on stage and in the audience. Whether it’s a meaningful glance sha
 red with fellow cast member Jennifer Edwards during “Auld Lang Syne” o
 r surprising children in the audience with Saint Paul Hotel stocking caps\
 , it’s those personal moments that stay with him long after the final cu
 rtain. Adena Brumer: “This show is part of my DNA.” For Adena Brumer\,
  returning each holiday season simply feels like coming home. “The cast\
 , the hotel\, the staff at the hotel\, the audience… this show is part o
 f my DNA\, and I can’t imagine my life without it.” Seeing longtime au
 dience members\, welcoming first-time guests\, and being greeted by The Sa
 int Paul Hotel staff each year are all part of what makes this tradition s
 o meaningful. Phil Callen: A family holiday tradition. “The tradition an
 d the people.” That’s what keeps Phil Callen returning year after year
 . “The Saint Paul Hotel is absolutely magical during the holidays. This 
 tradition has become a central part of my family’s holiday experience. I
 t’s the longest holiday tradition I’ve had in my life.” Sharing the 
 season with fellow cast members and the hotel’s familiar faces has made 
 this production an irreplaceable part of the holidays. Rebecca Karstad: Ce
 lebrating tradition behind the scenes. Costume designer Rebecca Karstad ha
 s helped create the show’s timeless look for years. Her reason for retur
 ning is beautifully simple: “My deep love of traditions and the fun of w
 orking with all these beautiful people.” Christopher Whiting: Keeping au
 diences guessing. Christopher Whiting loves the moments that catch audienc
 es by surprise. “My favorite moments are the gags that surprise the audi
 ence. Sometimes people ask if something that happened was an accident. The
 n I know I got ’em!” Those unexpected laughs have become part of what 
 makes every performance memorable. Mark Bergen: The moment that defines Ge
 orge Bailey. Director Mark Bergen points to one quiet scene as his favorit
 e. When George Bailey offers kindness and encouragement to Violet before s
 he leaves Bedford Falls\, “that short\, quiet scene says everything abou
 t George Bailey.” It’s a reminder that compassion is often found in li
 fe’s smallest moments. Dan Duke: A message of hope. “There are lots\,
 ” Dan Duke says\, “but my favorite is when George Bailey realizes he w
 ants to live again.” It’s the emotional heart of the story—and one t
 hat continues to resonate with audiences after all these years. Jennifer E
 dwards: From joyful music to heartfelt emotion. Jennifer Edwards treasures
  both the laughter and the emotion of the production. “My favorite pre-s
 how moment is singing ‘Man With the Bag’ with Adena. She is the Queen 
 of harmonies.” Her favorite scene in the play comes when Uncle Billy rea
 lizes the bank deposit is missing. “It’s crushing\, and it changes the
  trajectory of the show. Things get very real\, leading to incredibly poig
 nant family scenes where celebrating the holiday becomes layered with hope
 \, love\, and sacrifice.” A Holiday Tradition That Feels Like Home For 2
 0 years\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play has made 
 The Saint Paul Hotel the backdrop for one of the Twin Cities’ most belov
 ed holiday traditions. Their stories reveal that while audiences come for 
 the nostalgia and timeless message\, it’s the friendships\, family\, and
  sense of home that have kept this remarkable cast together for two decade
 s. This holiday season\, celebrate the 20th Anniversary of It’s a Wonder
 ful Life: A Live Radio Play and experience the warmth\, laughter\, and hea
 rt that have made this production a treasured tradition at The Saint Paul 
 Hotel for generations.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260731T060422Z
LOCATION:The Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul\, 55102\, Un
 ited States
URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/the-art-of-taste-series-japan-th
 e-tohoku-region/
X-SOURCE-NAME:The Saint Paul Hotel
X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/the-art-of-taste-series
 -taste-of-tuscany
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Dancing Under the Chandeliers: Spooky Swing Night
DTSTART:20261023T233000Z
DTEND:20261024T020000Z
DTSTAMP:20260731T060422Z
UID:9733-1792780200-1792789200@www.saintpaulhotel.com
CATEGORIES:dance,holiday,theater
DESCRIPTION:For 20 holiday seasons\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: 
 A Live Radio Play has welcomed audiences into a cherished tradition at The
  Saint Paul Hotel. What began as a theatrical production has become an ann
 ual homecoming—for the performers\, the creative team\, and generations 
 of guests who return year after year. To celebrate the 20th Anniversary\, 
 we asked the people who bring this beloved holiday classic to life what ke
 eps them coming back and which moments continue to make the show so specia
 l. Kevin Dutcher: “The people in this show are my chosen family.” For 
 Kevin Dutcher\, the heart of the production has always been the people. 
 “The love of performing with my dearest friends\,” he says. “I’ve 
 known everyone in the cast for 30 years\, but the bonds run deeper than th
 at. I’ve been in the wedding party of three cast members\, held many of 
 their newborn children\, and attended the weddings of many of those same k
 iddos. The people in this show are my chosen family.” After two decades\
 , those friendships have become just as much a tradition as the performanc
 e itself. Jim Cunningham: Every audience brings something new. While the s
 tory remains timeless\, one part of every performance is completely unique
 —the Audience Radio Grams. “We never know what we’ll get\,” Jim sa
 ys. “There’s always laughter and messages of love and hope.” Over th
 e years\, audiences have shared birthdays\, anniversaries\, birth announce
 ments\, marriage proposals\, and countless milestones\, creating unforgett
 able moments that make every show one of a kind. Ross Young: It’s all ab
 out connection. Ross Young’s favorite memories come from the connections
  made on stage and in the audience. Whether it’s a meaningful glance sha
 red with fellow cast member Jennifer Edwards during “Auld Lang Syne” o
 r surprising children in the audience with Saint Paul Hotel stocking caps\
 , it’s those personal moments that stay with him long after the final cu
 rtain. Adena Brumer: “This show is part of my DNA.” For Adena Brumer\,
  returning each holiday season simply feels like coming home. “The cast\
 , the hotel\, the staff at the hotel\, the audience… this show is part o
 f my DNA\, and I can’t imagine my life without it.” Seeing longtime au
 dience members\, welcoming first-time guests\, and being greeted by The Sa
 int Paul Hotel staff each year are all part of what makes this tradition s
 o meaningful. Phil Callen: A family holiday tradition. “The tradition an
 d the people.” That’s what keeps Phil Callen returning year after year
 . “The Saint Paul Hotel is absolutely magical during the holidays. This 
 tradition has become a central part of my family’s holiday experience. I
 t’s the longest holiday tradition I’ve had in my life.” Sharing the 
 season with fellow cast members and the hotel’s familiar faces has made 
 this production an irreplaceable part of the holidays. Rebecca Karstad: Ce
 lebrating tradition behind the scenes. Costume designer Rebecca Karstad ha
 s helped create the show’s timeless look for years. Her reason for retur
 ning is beautifully simple: “My deep love of traditions and the fun of w
 orking with all these beautiful people.” Christopher Whiting: Keeping au
 diences guessing. Christopher Whiting loves the moments that catch audienc
 es by surprise. “My favorite moments are the gags that surprise the audi
 ence. Sometimes people ask if something that happened was an accident. The
 n I know I got ’em!” Those unexpected laughs have become part of what 
 makes every performance memorable. Mark Bergen: The moment that defines Ge
 orge Bailey. Director Mark Bergen points to one quiet scene as his favorit
 e. When George Bailey offers kindness and encouragement to Violet before s
 he leaves Bedford Falls\, “that short\, quiet scene says everything abou
 t George Bailey.” It’s a reminder that compassion is often found in li
 fe’s smallest moments. Dan Duke: A message of hope. “There are lots\,
 ” Dan Duke says\, “but my favorite is when George Bailey realizes he w
 ants to live again.” It’s the emotional heart of the story—and one t
 hat continues to resonate with audiences after all these years. Jennifer E
 dwards: From joyful music to heartfelt emotion. Jennifer Edwards treasures
  both the laughter and the emotion of the production. “My favorite pre-s
 how moment is singing ‘Man With the Bag’ with Adena. She is the Queen 
 of harmonies.” Her favorite scene in the play comes when Uncle Billy rea
 lizes the bank deposit is missing. “It’s crushing\, and it changes the
  trajectory of the show. Things get very real\, leading to incredibly poig
 nant family scenes where celebrating the holiday becomes layered with hope
 \, love\, and sacrifice.” A Holiday Tradition That Feels Like Home For 2
 0 years\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play has made 
 The Saint Paul Hotel the backdrop for one of the Twin Cities’ most belov
 ed holiday traditions. Their stories reveal that while audiences come for 
 the nostalgia and timeless message\, it’s the friendships\, family\, and
  sense of home that have kept this remarkable cast together for two decade
 s. This holiday season\, celebrate the 20th Anniversary of It’s a Wonder
 ful Life: A Live Radio Play and experience the warmth\, laughter\, and hea
 rt that have made this production a treasured tradition at The Saint Paul 
 Hotel for generations.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260731T060422Z
URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/dancing-under-the-chandeliers-sp
 ooky-swing-night/
X-SOURCE-NAME:The Saint Paul Hotel
X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/the-art-of-taste-series
 -taste-of-tuscany
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Holiday Market at The Saint Paul Hotel
DTSTART:20261106T220000Z
DTEND:20261107T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260819T004442Z
UID:10171-1793980800-1793991600@www.saintpaulhotel.com
CATEGORIES:market
DESCRIPTION:For 20 holiday seasons\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: 
 A Live Radio Play has welcomed audiences into a cherished tradition at The
  Saint Paul Hotel. What began as a theatrical production has become an ann
 ual homecoming—for the performers\, the creative team\, and generations 
 of guests who return year after year. To celebrate the 20th Anniversary\, 
 we asked the people who bring this beloved holiday classic to life what ke
 eps them coming back and which moments continue to make the show so specia
 l. Kevin Dutcher: “The people in this show are my chosen family.” For 
 Kevin Dutcher\, the heart of the production has always been the people. 
 “The love of performing with my dearest friends\,” he says. “I’ve 
 known everyone in the cast for 30 years\, but the bonds run deeper than th
 at. I’ve been in the wedding party of three cast members\, held many of 
 their newborn children\, and attended the weddings of many of those same k
 iddos. The people in this show are my chosen family.” After two decades\
 , those friendships have become just as much a tradition as the performanc
 e itself. Jim Cunningham: Every audience brings something new. While the s
 tory remains timeless\, one part of every performance is completely unique
 —the Audience Radio Grams. “We never know what we’ll get\,” Jim sa
 ys. “There’s always laughter and messages of love and hope.” Over th
 e years\, audiences have shared birthdays\, anniversaries\, birth announce
 ments\, marriage proposals\, and countless milestones\, creating unforgett
 able moments that make every show one of a kind. Ross Young: It’s all ab
 out connection. Ross Young’s favorite memories come from the connections
  made on stage and in the audience. Whether it’s a meaningful glance sha
 red with fellow cast member Jennifer Edwards during “Auld Lang Syne” o
 r surprising children in the audience with Saint Paul Hotel stocking caps\
 , it’s those personal moments that stay with him long after the final cu
 rtain. Adena Brumer: “This show is part of my DNA.” For Adena Brumer\,
  returning each holiday season simply feels like coming home. “The cast\
 , the hotel\, the staff at the hotel\, the audience… this show is part o
 f my DNA\, and I can’t imagine my life without it.” Seeing longtime au
 dience members\, welcoming first-time guests\, and being greeted by The Sa
 int Paul Hotel staff each year are all part of what makes this tradition s
 o meaningful. Phil Callen: A family holiday tradition. “The tradition an
 d the people.” That’s what keeps Phil Callen returning year after year
 . “The Saint Paul Hotel is absolutely magical during the holidays. This 
 tradition has become a central part of my family’s holiday experience. I
 t’s the longest holiday tradition I’ve had in my life.” Sharing the 
 season with fellow cast members and the hotel’s familiar faces has made 
 this production an irreplaceable part of the holidays. Rebecca Karstad: Ce
 lebrating tradition behind the scenes. Costume designer Rebecca Karstad ha
 s helped create the show’s timeless look for years. Her reason for retur
 ning is beautifully simple: “My deep love of traditions and the fun of w
 orking with all these beautiful people.” Christopher Whiting: Keeping au
 diences guessing. Christopher Whiting loves the moments that catch audienc
 es by surprise. “My favorite moments are the gags that surprise the audi
 ence. Sometimes people ask if something that happened was an accident. The
 n I know I got ’em!” Those unexpected laughs have become part of what 
 makes every performance memorable. Mark Bergen: The moment that defines Ge
 orge Bailey. Director Mark Bergen points to one quiet scene as his favorit
 e. When George Bailey offers kindness and encouragement to Violet before s
 he leaves Bedford Falls\, “that short\, quiet scene says everything abou
 t George Bailey.” It’s a reminder that compassion is often found in li
 fe’s smallest moments. Dan Duke: A message of hope. “There are lots\,
 ” Dan Duke says\, “but my favorite is when George Bailey realizes he w
 ants to live again.” It’s the emotional heart of the story—and one t
 hat continues to resonate with audiences after all these years. Jennifer E
 dwards: From joyful music to heartfelt emotion. Jennifer Edwards treasures
  both the laughter and the emotion of the production. “My favorite pre-s
 how moment is singing ‘Man With the Bag’ with Adena. She is the Queen 
 of harmonies.” Her favorite scene in the play comes when Uncle Billy rea
 lizes the bank deposit is missing. “It’s crushing\, and it changes the
  trajectory of the show. Things get very real\, leading to incredibly poig
 nant family scenes where celebrating the holiday becomes layered with hope
 \, love\, and sacrifice.” A Holiday Tradition That Feels Like Home For 2
 0 years\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play has made 
 The Saint Paul Hotel the backdrop for one of the Twin Cities’ most belov
 ed holiday traditions. Their stories reveal that while audiences come for 
 the nostalgia and timeless message\, it’s the friendships\, family\, and
  sense of home that have kept this remarkable cast together for two decade
 s. This holiday season\, celebrate the 20th Anniversary of It’s a Wonder
 ful Life: A Live Radio Play and experience the warmth\, laughter\, and hea
 rt that have made this production a treasured tradition at The Saint Paul 
 Hotel for generations.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T004442Z
URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/holiday-market-at-the-saint-paul
 -hotel/
X-SOURCE-NAME:The Saint Paul Hotel
X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/the-art-of-taste-series
 -taste-of-tuscany
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Children's Etiquette
DTSTART:20261108T160000Z
DTEND:20261108T183000Z
DTSTAMP:20260731T060422Z
UID:8593-1794132000-1794141000@www.saintpaulhotel.com
CATEGORIES:family
DESCRIPTION:For 20 holiday seasons\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: 
 A Live Radio Play has welcomed audiences into a cherished tradition at The
  Saint Paul Hotel. What began as a theatrical production has become an ann
 ual homecoming—for the performers\, the creative team\, and generations 
 of guests who return year after year. To celebrate the 20th Anniversary\, 
 we asked the people who bring this beloved holiday classic to life what ke
 eps them coming back and which moments continue to make the show so specia
 l. Kevin Dutcher: “The people in this show are my chosen family.” For 
 Kevin Dutcher\, the heart of the production has always been the people. 
 “The love of performing with my dearest friends\,” he says. “I’ve 
 known everyone in the cast for 30 years\, but the bonds run deeper than th
 at. I’ve been in the wedding party of three cast members\, held many of 
 their newborn children\, and attended the weddings of many of those same k
 iddos. The people in this show are my chosen family.” After two decades\
 , those friendships have become just as much a tradition as the performanc
 e itself. Jim Cunningham: Every audience brings something new. While the s
 tory remains timeless\, one part of every performance is completely unique
 —the Audience Radio Grams. “We never know what we’ll get\,” Jim sa
 ys. “There’s always laughter and messages of love and hope.” Over th
 e years\, audiences have shared birthdays\, anniversaries\, birth announce
 ments\, marriage proposals\, and countless milestones\, creating unforgett
 able moments that make every show one of a kind. Ross Young: It’s all ab
 out connection. Ross Young’s favorite memories come from the connections
  made on stage and in the audience. Whether it’s a meaningful glance sha
 red with fellow cast member Jennifer Edwards during “Auld Lang Syne” o
 r surprising children in the audience with Saint Paul Hotel stocking caps\
 , it’s those personal moments that stay with him long after the final cu
 rtain. Adena Brumer: “This show is part of my DNA.” For Adena Brumer\,
  returning each holiday season simply feels like coming home. “The cast\
 , the hotel\, the staff at the hotel\, the audience… this show is part o
 f my DNA\, and I can’t imagine my life without it.” Seeing longtime au
 dience members\, welcoming first-time guests\, and being greeted by The Sa
 int Paul Hotel staff each year are all part of what makes this tradition s
 o meaningful. Phil Callen: A family holiday tradition. “The tradition an
 d the people.” That’s what keeps Phil Callen returning year after year
 . “The Saint Paul Hotel is absolutely magical during the holidays. This 
 tradition has become a central part of my family’s holiday experience. I
 t’s the longest holiday tradition I’ve had in my life.” Sharing the 
 season with fellow cast members and the hotel’s familiar faces has made 
 this production an irreplaceable part of the holidays. Rebecca Karstad: Ce
 lebrating tradition behind the scenes. Costume designer Rebecca Karstad ha
 s helped create the show’s timeless look for years. Her reason for retur
 ning is beautifully simple: “My deep love of traditions and the fun of w
 orking with all these beautiful people.” Christopher Whiting: Keeping au
 diences guessing. Christopher Whiting loves the moments that catch audienc
 es by surprise. “My favorite moments are the gags that surprise the audi
 ence. Sometimes people ask if something that happened was an accident. The
 n I know I got ’em!” Those unexpected laughs have become part of what 
 makes every performance memorable. Mark Bergen: The moment that defines Ge
 orge Bailey. Director Mark Bergen points to one quiet scene as his favorit
 e. When George Bailey offers kindness and encouragement to Violet before s
 he leaves Bedford Falls\, “that short\, quiet scene says everything abou
 t George Bailey.” It’s a reminder that compassion is often found in li
 fe’s smallest moments. Dan Duke: A message of hope. “There are lots\,
 ” Dan Duke says\, “but my favorite is when George Bailey realizes he w
 ants to live again.” It’s the emotional heart of the story—and one t
 hat continues to resonate with audiences after all these years. Jennifer E
 dwards: From joyful music to heartfelt emotion. Jennifer Edwards treasures
  both the laughter and the emotion of the production. “My favorite pre-s
 how moment is singing ‘Man With the Bag’ with Adena. She is the Queen 
 of harmonies.” Her favorite scene in the play comes when Uncle Billy rea
 lizes the bank deposit is missing. “It’s crushing\, and it changes the
  trajectory of the show. Things get very real\, leading to incredibly poig
 nant family scenes where celebrating the holiday becomes layered with hope
 \, love\, and sacrifice.” A Holiday Tradition That Feels Like Home For 2
 0 years\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play has made 
 The Saint Paul Hotel the backdrop for one of the Twin Cities’ most belov
 ed holiday traditions. Their stories reveal that while audiences come for 
 the nostalgia and timeless message\, it’s the friendships\, family\, and
  sense of home that have kept this remarkable cast together for two decade
 s. This holiday season\, celebrate the 20th Anniversary of It’s a Wonder
 ful Life: A Live Radio Play and experience the warmth\, laughter\, and hea
 rt that have made this production a treasured tradition at The Saint Paul 
 Hotel for generations.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260731T060422Z
LOCATION:The Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul\, 55102\, Un
 ited States
URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/childrens-etiquette-2-2/
X-SOURCE-NAME:The Saint Paul Hotel
X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/the-art-of-taste-series
 -taste-of-tuscany
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:It's a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play | 20th Anniversary
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261211
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261224
DTSTAMP:20260731T060422Z
UID:9680-1796947200-1798070399@www.saintpaulhotel.com
CATEGORIES:holiday,theater
DESCRIPTION:For 20 holiday seasons\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: 
 A Live Radio Play has welcomed audiences into a cherished tradition at The
  Saint Paul Hotel. What began as a theatrical production has become an ann
 ual homecoming—for the performers\, the creative team\, and generations 
 of guests who return year after year. To celebrate the 20th Anniversary\, 
 we asked the people who bring this beloved holiday classic to life what ke
 eps them coming back and which moments continue to make the show so specia
 l. Kevin Dutcher: “The people in this show are my chosen family.” For 
 Kevin Dutcher\, the heart of the production has always been the people. 
 “The love of performing with my dearest friends\,” he says. “I’ve 
 known everyone in the cast for 30 years\, but the bonds run deeper than th
 at. I’ve been in the wedding party of three cast members\, held many of 
 their newborn children\, and attended the weddings of many of those same k
 iddos. The people in this show are my chosen family.” After two decades\
 , those friendships have become just as much a tradition as the performanc
 e itself. Jim Cunningham: Every audience brings something new. While the s
 tory remains timeless\, one part of every performance is completely unique
 —the Audience Radio Grams. “We never know what we’ll get\,” Jim sa
 ys. “There’s always laughter and messages of love and hope.” Over th
 e years\, audiences have shared birthdays\, anniversaries\, birth announce
 ments\, marriage proposals\, and countless milestones\, creating unforgett
 able moments that make every show one of a kind. Ross Young: It’s all ab
 out connection. Ross Young’s favorite memories come from the connections
  made on stage and in the audience. Whether it’s a meaningful glance sha
 red with fellow cast member Jennifer Edwards during “Auld Lang Syne” o
 r surprising children in the audience with Saint Paul Hotel stocking caps\
 , it’s those personal moments that stay with him long after the final cu
 rtain. Adena Brumer: “This show is part of my DNA.” For Adena Brumer\,
  returning each holiday season simply feels like coming home. “The cast\
 , the hotel\, the staff at the hotel\, the audience… this show is part o
 f my DNA\, and I can’t imagine my life without it.” Seeing longtime au
 dience members\, welcoming first-time guests\, and being greeted by The Sa
 int Paul Hotel staff each year are all part of what makes this tradition s
 o meaningful. Phil Callen: A family holiday tradition. “The tradition an
 d the people.” That’s what keeps Phil Callen returning year after year
 . “The Saint Paul Hotel is absolutely magical during the holidays. This 
 tradition has become a central part of my family’s holiday experience. I
 t’s the longest holiday tradition I’ve had in my life.” Sharing the 
 season with fellow cast members and the hotel’s familiar faces has made 
 this production an irreplaceable part of the holidays. Rebecca Karstad: Ce
 lebrating tradition behind the scenes. Costume designer Rebecca Karstad ha
 s helped create the show’s timeless look for years. Her reason for retur
 ning is beautifully simple: “My deep love of traditions and the fun of w
 orking with all these beautiful people.” Christopher Whiting: Keeping au
 diences guessing. Christopher Whiting loves the moments that catch audienc
 es by surprise. “My favorite moments are the gags that surprise the audi
 ence. Sometimes people ask if something that happened was an accident. The
 n I know I got ’em!” Those unexpected laughs have become part of what 
 makes every performance memorable. Mark Bergen: The moment that defines Ge
 orge Bailey. Director Mark Bergen points to one quiet scene as his favorit
 e. When George Bailey offers kindness and encouragement to Violet before s
 he leaves Bedford Falls\, “that short\, quiet scene says everything abou
 t George Bailey.” It’s a reminder that compassion is often found in li
 fe’s smallest moments. Dan Duke: A message of hope. “There are lots\,
 ” Dan Duke says\, “but my favorite is when George Bailey realizes he w
 ants to live again.” It’s the emotional heart of the story—and one t
 hat continues to resonate with audiences after all these years. Jennifer E
 dwards: From joyful music to heartfelt emotion. Jennifer Edwards treasures
  both the laughter and the emotion of the production. “My favorite pre-s
 how moment is singing ‘Man With the Bag’ with Adena. She is the Queen 
 of harmonies.” Her favorite scene in the play comes when Uncle Billy rea
 lizes the bank deposit is missing. “It’s crushing\, and it changes the
  trajectory of the show. Things get very real\, leading to incredibly poig
 nant family scenes where celebrating the holiday becomes layered with hope
 \, love\, and sacrifice.” A Holiday Tradition That Feels Like Home For 2
 0 years\, the cast of It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play has made 
 The Saint Paul Hotel the backdrop for one of the Twin Cities’ most belov
 ed holiday traditions. Their stories reveal that while audiences come for 
 the nostalgia and timeless message\, it’s the friendships\, family\, and
  sense of home that have kept this remarkable cast together for two decade
 s. This holiday season\, celebrate the 20th Anniversary of It’s a Wonder
 ful Life: A Live Radio Play and experience the warmth\, laughter\, and hea
 rt that have made this production a treasured tradition at The Saint Paul 
 Hotel for generations.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260731T060422Z
LOCATION:The Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul Hotel\, Saint Paul\, 55102\, Un
 ited States
URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/its-a-wonderful-life-a-live-radi
 o-play-2026/
X-SOURCE-NAME:The Saint Paul Hotel
X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.saintpaulhotel.com/events/the-art-of-taste-series
 -taste-of-tuscany
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR