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The past week, while !t contained no I % Bt. I'aul event of passing importance, 1 was a gay one socially speakine. There * toras no dazzling wedding, nor glittering reception, nor sparkling ball, particu- T lar!y speaking, but the social firmament l •was sufficiently illuminated by second T stars of the system to make up a uay j week. The number of balls, parties and 1 receptions was unusually large, and , merriment was unhampered by society i conventionalities. Among what is i .termed swell circles, there wa3 at least j one wedding, with innumerable social ] receptions, and parties and afternoon 1 teas. The full record of the week's diver- ] sion occupies this page. Philomathean Pleasures. ] The meeting of the Philomathean so ciety at Liu's hall last Friday evening was one oi the most enjoyable the so- ) cii'ty lias ever held. After the business i meeting a short musical programme j ■was given, which included vocal solos , by Oscar Lienau and Edward Bates, . and a piano solo by Miss Ella .Richards. , The rest of the evening until 11:30 was ( given up to dancing. Light refreshments . were Berved. A partial list of those , present is as follows: , jfesdames— /Field, Trobridge, Doran, II ii 1 1 lor. Pale, Ferris. Pierce. Tn ii Vorx, Maekinson, Ford. Price, Duevr, Lowrey, Miirkoe. King. Ford. B. Mills, Misses— L. Mills, Palmer, Carey, Troi. ridge, Thompson, "Ward, Swell, Bici.iirds, Kyle. TJpham, Falkner. Fimvli, J . tars.— Bruin i. Dr. Perry, Picket ts. Dr. Hawkins, l>;iviM>n, Dr. Darling, San ford. Rev. Mr. Vail, Kyle. Van Yorx, Meis, White, Ford. Crossen, Pease Bros., Bates, Pierce, Lienau. Jaynes, And many others. A St. Panl Park Party. The dancing party given by the ladies of the Park in the opera house Thurs day evening was the event ot the sea son both from point of attendance and dress. Great credit is due the commit tee tor the able management of the af fair and the pleasant time enjoyed by all. The music furnished by Danz's orchestra, under the able leadership of Frank Danz Jr., was all that could be desired. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oohn Miss Kiley, I.;irnuiy. Mr. Devereaux, Mr. l)e Lano, A. M. Peabody, Air. Tucker, Mr. Ludwig, .Mr arid Mrs. Frank Miss Russell, Williams, Dr. aud Mrs. Steen, Miss Parker. Miss Trevette, Jackson Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Weeks, Ward, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mr. i\nd Mrs. A. T. Larkin, Goth, Mr. and Mrs. Saint. Mr. and Mrs. J. Green, Mr. aud Airs. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Crashaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Norden, Miller, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Biibcopk, Mrs. Palmilzer, Mi^s L. Smith. Miss Nye, 3Qss Crashaw, Miss Ely, E. P. Smith, F. P. Blair, Mr. Graves, E. 8. Smith. Mr. Belden, Mr. Churchill, Mr. McKown, Mr. Williams, Mr. Dufresne. Mr. Gibson, Mr. Scott. Mr. Hanson, Mr. Aspiuwall, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Kent, Mr. lieddie, Mr. Hill, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Huff, Mr. Gieske. Pleasantly Surprised. Miss Nettie Pfister was pleasantly surprised by a number of her young friends last Tuesday evening at her home. 370 Bates avenue. A delightful time was spent in dancing, card playing and other games. At midnight an ele gant lunch was served, to which the Terpsicborean votaries did ample jus tice. Among those present were the Misses — HeGeehan, Tobin, Kelly, Young, O'Hara, Mcbermoit, Moore, O'Donnell, piixli. McDonough, Joppling, Doyle, Cox, Rogers, Colin py, Gibbons, Blown, Vergosen, And .Messrs.— McDermott, Linihan, Tobin, Walsh, Began, Hosan, Young, Thomas, Kelly. Gafney, Souili-.vorth, T^eedham, Peletier, Moore, Mct.'atie, Wiseman, McClnry, Kennedy, ViH/ir, Rierdon, Bagan, Kehoe, Brown, Collupy, WestphaL Moffit, Leoimid, Joplin, OH nra, Vergosen. A Literary Feast. The Acme Literary club was most de liehtfully entertained by Mrs. H. C. McCartey in her elegant apartments at Hotel Barteau Friday afternoon. This club is inakiug a study of the American poets, and the routine work for the day was a study of Lowell's "Present Crisis," after which followed a reading by Mrs, J. W. Straight and a song by Mrs. Cur tiss. A delicious lunch had been pro vided by the hospitable hostess, after Bhowmg due appreciation of which the ladies separated. The members pres ent were ; Mrs. 11. C. McCartey, Miss Carter, Mrs. D. C. Kggleslon, Mrs. \V. R. Allen, Mrs. C. W. Cox, Mrs. J. W. Straight, Mrs. ■). D. Bond, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. I). A. L'urtiss, Mrs. J. A. Swenson. Military Joys. Company C gave one of the most de lightful liops of the season at the armory Monday evening. The toilets won: by the ladies were beautiful and exquisite. Danz's orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. The recep tion committee comprised Capt. H. C. Bni'it-ii. Lieut. S. G. Iverson aud Lieut. W. 11. Neal, and the floor was carefully managed by Capt. H. C. Braden, Ser geant L. E. Ban non, Corporal F. S' Meeker, Private W. M. Jones and Pri vate N. C. Robinson. AtDCng tb.3 guests were: i. Mesdames— ; . Duerr, Metz, Uaupt. Misses Nagle. Hillinan, Blakemore, . McEvoy, Trowbridge, Myers, .--.:. Ames. . RossLerg, . Nadoeliek, Young, Hanpt, Rausch, .. '. Schroder, Schliek,- Grace, Carroll. -. j Humphrey, • ' Robinson, IJumason, Lowe, llutton. Mangier, Biggs, Race, Haisley, Swartz, Jensen, Barbeau, Cullen, Fish. Davis, . A 4 O'Clock Wedding. The marriage of Miss Martha Willius to Oscar Claussen was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Willius. Miss Linz was the bridesmaid and Mr. Bermeier was best man. Rev. S. M. Crothers, of the Church of the Unity, officiated. The floral embellishments of the house were very beautiful. The bride wore v gown of white gros grain silk with orange blossoms. After the ceremony there was a reception, and among those pres ent were: Mr and Mrs. D. A. Mr. and Mrs. Ludden, Moufort, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Sever- Brooks, ance, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr.ana Mrs. Yon Goet- Sommers, zeD , ■ Mr. and Mrs. 'William Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whiie, Hackett, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Vis, . Mrs. M. L. Saundera, Gen. and Mrs. An- Miss Sommers, ttrewu. Miss F. Sommers, Miss Gotzian, Miss Van Gelder, Miss Baker, Miss Hinckley, Miss Saunders, Miss Lily A. Long, Miss Olive Long, Afternoon Tea. Mrs. John Wright gave a tea Thurs day afternoon to her sister, Mme. de Coppit, of Switzerland, who is her guest. • Those assisting were: Mesdames— Misses— Bird, <- Carpenter. Stevens, Emma Gilnllaq, Bass, Sophia Borup, Green, Gotzian. Clark. Among those present were: Mesdaaies— Proctor, . Carpenter, Schurmeier, Van Slyke, Gotzian, Snapp, Gilnllan, Consians, Merriam, Officer. Borup. Westfall, Iloweil, ' Durnam, Hnuuaford, OaKes, Beaumont, Markoe, Misses- Beaumont, Harlow, Bunker, Proctor, Tubby, of Brooklyn, Prince, Denegree, Whiting. Borup, _____ Till We Meet Again. The Auf Wiedersehen club held Its regular dancing party Wednesday even ing at Van Ellemeet's hall. This young club is growing rapidly in numbers and popularity, and all its events are most pleasant ones. About twenty-five couples were present Wednesday evening, in cluding: ' S3 Misses — Mattie Jennings. Hoffman, . Dottie Trowbridge, Gussie Hoffman, Butcher, Goldsmith, Blanche Butcher, Keefer. Julia Swartz, Alice Keefer, Messrs.— Nagel, . Jennings, ■ Fugate, Keefer, nailing, Pray, Price, Doubleday and others. Bates, ' The G. H. E. Club. Messrs. William Cavanaeh and John McNamara I entertained the G. H. E. club, of Hamliue, Friday evening. A programme of fifteen numbers was danced no the excellent music furnished by the orchestra. Those prdsent were: Misses Winnie Milham, Louise Mealiff, Mabel Milham, Messrs. Louis Adams, Ethel Wallace, Eddie Stewart, Mary Wallace. Fred Braden, Mac Kenworthy, Bert Milham, Agnes Denny, Carl Bailie, Georgia Cougdon, Irvine and Morris Jennie WaufeL Dugan. . A Pleasant Entertainment. The W. Y. U. club was pleasantly en tertained by Miss M. Dolan, of 237 Smith avenue. Those present were: Messrs. Straight, Misses Maggie Dolan, Wattis, . . Katie Dolan, ■ Leavitt, Campbell, Brightbill, Yost, ' ; Bender, • Stella Hallowell, ' Dixou, Lutie flallowell, I Espey, Mrs. Dixon. . Ertz. • ).'■-'■■■■'■.'. .\ Trainmen Dance. St. Paul Lodge No. 122, . Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, gave their sixth annual ball at Standard hall last even ing. The hall was very handsomely decorated with evergreens and bunting, and the costumes elegant En many cases. There were nearly. 300 couple present 1 and they danced to the tone ol Kleist's orchestra. An excellent supper was served in the dining loom at 12 o'clock. The committees in charge were as fal lows: ' . , Arrangement Committee— O. Kippley, ■ chairman. Northern Pacific railway; Howard . Young, secretary, Chicago, St. Paul, Minne . apolis & Omaha railway; Thomas Clark, . Great Northern railway; Thomas Sullivan, 1 St. Paul & Duluth railway; James Cook, Chi cago. Burlington & Northern railway; J. L. Madden, Chicago, St. Paul -& , Kansas City railway. ■ - Reception Committee— W: A. Marks, W. D. Edgertou, W. P. Fitch, James Wisnom, Pat Mernan. Bert Rose, Ed Day. Charles Upright, Thomas Sullivan, .Tom Clark. ; '". x - Floor Managers— N. Anderson, chief T. H. Donahue, V. Sterling, F. Clark, J. L. Mad ■den, William McCoy, Howard Young, S. Cameron, Oliver Kippley, W. C. Babcock ' Thomas Clarke. • . 1 Foresters' Installation. ; A public installation of officers of . Court Fairview No. 518, I. O. F., will be held at the chambers of this court, cor ner Burr and Case streets, on Wednes • day. Jan. 23, at 2p. in. : Officers of .; the ■'iskrh court of Minnesota: will officiate. ■-•■-.. ■ ■ -■ ■.- ■ emmssmm THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: Sills DAY MOBNING, JANUARY 2\ 1891.— SIXTEEN PAGES. The following officers, who were elected at the meeting of Jan. 14 to serve for the ensuing term, will be installed in office: W. S. McCauley, C. D. H. C. R.; F. Fahey, O. R. ; Dr. I. Buckley, physician; J. J. Dougherty, F. S.; J. Walsh. S. W. ; M. Briar ty, S. B. : P. Finnegau, Ed Morrison, trustees; representative to high court, Aid. J. Cope land: William H. McDonald. P. C. R. ; George F. Woolsey. V. C. R,: J. Wicker, treasurer; D. ScanJau, R. S. ; P. H. Miller, J. W. ; J. Burns, J. B. ; George Dempsey, P. H, Scanr lan, P. Finnegan, finf nee committee. Supper and hop in lower hall. Liter nrv and musical, with (tames, in upper hall, will follow theins allation ceremony as only a limited number of cards are issued those who obtain one may feel complimented. This court of I. O. F. stands in the front rank of the order in Minnesota. Beiner composed largely of business men whojare cental fellows, it is bound to grow. Initiation and con ferring degrees are the rule at every meeting. PROSPECTIVE PLEASURES. Tuesday next, the 27th, the St. Andrew's society will hold a regular monthly sociable in Westmoreland nail, corner Tenth and St. Peter streets. The committee has arranged a fine programme for that occasion, and there ia little doubt of its being one of the finest ever given by this popular Scottish society. With such names among those who are to contribute to the evening's entertainment as Miss Hess, Mrs. J. 11. Shea and Miss Grath wol those present will have a rare treat. The St. Andrew's orchestra— George G. Ingram, violinist: Frank Horn, flutist, and William F. Myron, pianist— will furnish music for the Scotch dances on the programme, and those who have heard them piny say they are in imitable. Music for all other dances will be furnished by Prof. Kleist's orchestra. A wedding of Interest to a coterie of St. Paul people will occur at Clinton, 10., Jan. 28. when Miss .Jennie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dixon, and sister of C. E. Dixou, of this city, will be united in marriage to George S. McDaid, a prominent young busi ness mau of that place. The bride-elect is an exceedingly charming girl, of mental breadth, talent and force of character, who on severai occasions has spent delightful times in St. Paul, where she hi«s many friends who wish her well. Mr. and Mrs. McDaid will be at home in Clinton after March 15. The seventh anniversary of Pioneer branch Order ot the Iron Hall will be celebrated Thursday evening next at Westmoreland hall. An entertainment programme consist ing of solos, recitations, quartettes and songs, an address by Hon. F. D. Somerbs, supreme justice, and payment of matured certificates. Dancing to Siebert's best orchestra. This programme bids fair to be one of tbe best ever given here. Admissiou to the hall is strictly by invitation. The Twilight Dancing club will give their next social hop at Westmoreland hull, cor ner Tenth and St. Peter sts., Monday even ing, Feb. 9, ana a very pleasant time is ex pected, as they have decided to present a prize to the best lady and gent waltzers pres ent. Mrs. Hayaen Cole, of Farriugton place, has issued cards for a reception Thursday after noon from 'A until t> in honor of her, guest, Miss Walker. Miss Proctor, of Selby avenue, will enter tain the Cinch club, composed of a number of young people on St. Anthony hill. A number of young people will give a hop at Jarosz's hall, corner ol Gaultier and Thomas streets, this evening. Garfield Post No. 8, G. A. R.. will give a select dancing party at their hall, 350 East Seventh street, Jan. 28, IB9L The next fortnightly meeting of the Right Angle club will be emertaiuod by Miss Dex ter, of Minneapolis. The Nushkas will observe Washington's birthday in grand style at their club house. Next Friday evening the Andantinos will give one of their delightful dances. WOOED AND WON. The marriage of Miss Linda Castleton and Benjamin A. Froud was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Castleteu, of Mac alaster Park, last Friday evening. Rev. B. E. Tait officiating. The wedding receDtion was held at the residence of Mrs. James Dolan. who is a sister of the bride, on East Eleventh street. Mr. Froud is a prominent business man of Seattle, and they will make that city tneir future home. The marriage of Charles E. Grau, of Red Wing, and Miss May Haight was solemnized at the residence of the bride s mother, on Minnebaha street, at 4 o'clock last Thursday afternoon. A reception followed the cere mony, after which the young couple left for their future home at Red Wing, Minn. Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence or Mrs. Anna C. Dorsey, 598 St. Peter street, occurred the marriage of Miss Bertha M. Dorsey to B. H. Schriber. Rev. R. F. McLaren performed the ceremony, tne Corner Third and Cedar Streets, St. Paul. GREAT BARGAIN SALE ! MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. NEW GOODS JUST OPENED ! These goods have been carefully made to our special order of the best materials, and for Style, Fit and Finish the market offers no better. Hemstitched, Lace and Embroidery Trimmings, French Felled Seams, for Ladies and Children. Gowns, 40c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 90c and up. Drawers, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 65c and up. Skirts, 35c, 45c, 50c, 65c, $1.00 and up. Corset Covers, 20c, 35c, 45c, 60c and up. Chemises, 25c, 35c, 45c, 65c, 75c and up. Short Skirts, Comb/nation Suits, Etc. Children's Drawers, 15c a pair and up. CHILDREN'S GOWNS AND SKIRTS. Your careful inspection invited. HEADQUARTERS FOR CORSETS ! P. D. CORSETS AND FERRIS WAISTS. SPECIAL SALE OF EMBROIDERIES Beautiful new and attractive patterns in Nainsook, Cambric, etc., FROM 5c A YARD UP. Winter Hosiery and Underwear AT LESS THAN COST. HEADQUARTERS FOR Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ruchings, Laces, Etc. wedding being quiet, no one but the immedi ate family being present. Mr. and Mrs. Schriber are taking an Eastern tour. Horatio Meyers, of St. Paul, was united in marriage to Miss Allie Newman, of Chicago, in the latter city on Friday. "Imperial Japanese Cream Gives a velvety softness to the sicin that far surpasses all others." So writes beautiful Lillian Russell, of the New York Casino. For sale by the Golden Kale and Field, Mahler & Co. Remember the Cream is for the face and the Balm is for the hands. THE SOCIAL SWIM. The Calumet Dancing club gave a sash and tie party last -Wednwdiy evening, Jan. 21, whiclv proved one of the events of the season. The attendance was large aud fashionable, and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. Among those present were the Misses Schrautz, Faber, Dreyer, Morrison, Kuhl, Sing, Sehroeder, Thauwald, Heck. Ward, Leppen, Veith, Miller, Lierson, Bohland, Haupt. Hammer. Gross, Moncrief, Schaaie, Dykens. Keenan, Slocucn, Kohier, and Schiller; and Messrs. Rachac, Fumed, Raddatz, Leppen, Bohland, Snicker, Townsend. McCoy, Manerief, Cook, Slocttm, Staus, Berreau, Parker, Listman. Andres, Heck, Schrautz, Sehroeder, Geiseuheyper, Lurg. Bark, Eisenmeuger, Veith, Boysen, Eckel, and Flint. On February 4th the C. D. C. gives a masquerade party, which promises to oe largely attended. A most enjoyable event is anticipated. On Friday evening a very pleasant surprise party called upon M. J. O'Rourke, 702 Missis sippi street. Among the many guests pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Lavelle, Mr. aud Mrs. Boss, Mrs. La Clair, the Misses Lizzie McCarthy. O'Rourke. Brown, Brady, Mame. Belle and Ellen Guiney, Kate, Maggie and Sarah Mc- Cormick, Belle and Liddie La Clair, Malio ney. Ward, Connors, Ross, Auter, Lizzie and Emma Merrill, Labun, O'Connor and Mc- Carthy, Messrs. Cardinal, McCormick, O'Rourke, O'Brien, Froemel, Simon. Scan lan. Colbert, La Clair. Guiney. Lowel, Mc- Carthy. O'Reilly, Gardiner. Wieman, \\iil iams, "Walsh, Rush, McMahon, Parks. Geary. Labun. Goulding, Malloney, O'Neil, Gray, Sullivan, La Clair and Kelly, The Evening Star Dancing club gave its second hop. of a series of six, Tuesday even ing. Jan. zL Eighteen numbers were danced. Those who participated in the affair were the Misses A. Distel, J. Distel, A. Kunz. L. Bastian, A. Bastiau, M. Maid. A. Maid, L. Heirsh, Turow. N. Kelly. K. llealey. S. Schmitss, K. Smith. Miss Smith, M. Bender, K. Bender, R. f feifer. C. Nerr. D. O'Neill, Mrs. B. Davis. Messrs. G. Banz, G. Mohr Sr., J. Glaisner. M. Sullivan. G. Pfeifer. P. Pfeif er, J. Maid, J. Bastian. R. Blumleigh. M. Spain. J. Jarshisheck. C. Jessrang, J. Beu der, Fred Steiukey. C. Schmitz, F. Ileirsch, W. Heisler. 11. ErU. L. Schemmel, T. Forbs, M. Schwitzer, and Jonathan Anderson Mor rison. The Misses Arbresch. of Midvale, enter tained several of their friends at their father's home, Friday evening. Jan. 23. In cluding: Mrs. Broekmau. Mr. aud Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Bowman. Misses Long, Gru bies, Bessie and Jennie Johnson. Hellwicks, Daisy Bowman, Kenyon, 11. Flubbard, Jennie and " Nellie Wisuom, Roach, Early, Pero, McCardle, Kenyon. Agnes. Anna and Louise Arbriseh, Messrs, Mr.Conlm, Rogers. Walth Fry, W. Spencer, T. Stappleford. G. and William Arbriseh, C. and F. Kiefer, Mr. Wis noin, Burehman, M. Shiny, H. Combs, Ed win Booth, Conlin. Friday evening about twenty of the friends of Mrs. C. E. Butler, in her absence.took pos session ot her home. On her return she found a merry party engaged in cinch and her rooms brilliantly lighted by an elegant parlor lamp— the peace offering of the in vaders, presented in honor of her birthday. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Dale. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Doran, Mr. and Mrs. Litts, Mr. and Mrs. Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Somers, Mr. aud Mrs. Johnson, Mesdames Woodbury aud Young, Miss Woodbury and E. S. Somers. Last evening Dr. aud Mrs. J. A. Quinn entertained their friends to the number of about thirty, at their home on Iglehart street. The doctor Hi-.d his wife are so well versed iv the art of making their friends happy that the evening was one of the jolliest aud mer riest imaginable. While a number of Ihe lending physicians and their wives were present, pathology and the pharmacoriia were entirely foreign to the genial purpose which had called the company together. ' Little Miss Edith Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moore arrived at ncr eighth birthday Thursday, and thought it well to mark the event with a party for her young friends. They very gladly asssisted her in making merry wiih tiddledewink. a birthday case with eight candles, aud other mature enjoyments. The W. Y. W. club was pleasantly enter tained last evening by Miss M. Dolan, of &$7 Smith avenue. Those present were JMispes Maggie and Katie Dolau, Campbell. Yost, the Misses Hallowell, Mrs. Dixou and Messrs Straight, Waltis. Leavitt, Brightbill, Bender, g i Dixoa, Epsy and Krtz. ' Mrs. A. H. Hooper, of De Soto street, enter tained her friends at progressive euchre last Thursday evening. The winners of prizes i were Joseph Hardman and Miss Emma Set terberg, head; J. W. Heald arid Miss Bern hard, lone hand; C. F. Kaiser and Miss Rose Netteroerg, foot. Mrs. A. H. Hooper, of De Soto street, enter tained her friends at progressive euchre last Thursday evening. Head prize winners were Joseph Hardmaa and .Miss Emma Net terberg; lone hind, J. W. Ileald and Miss Bernhand: foot, C. F. Kaiser and Miss Rose Netterberg. On the evening of Jan. 21, Chemical Engine Company No. 4 was surprised by its friends to the number of about 150. Promptly recov ering from the attack, the fire boys took the whole company prisoners and succeeded in making their captivity very pleasaut. Mrs. D. J. Callahan arid F. W. Jaynes en tertained the Jolly Euchre club last Tuesday evening. Mrs. G. A. Dorau won the ladies' progressive prize, Mrs. G. F. Clifford the love hand. D. W. Silts the gents' progressive, and E. L. Somers the gents' lone hand. Mr 3. A. H. Hooper, of De Soto street, gave a pleasant euchre party last Thursday even ing. Head prize winners were Joseph Hard -1 mm Miss Emma Netterb?rs (lone hand), J. W. Heald, Miss Bornhard (foot), C. Y. Kaiser, Miss Rose Netterberg*. Judge and Mrs. G. B. Young, of 322 Sum mit avenue, gave a very brilliant reception Thursday evening in honor of Miss Sherwood and Miss Trevor, the hours being from 7 uutil 10. Miss Newport aiid Miss Winter assisted in receiving. ' Col. aud Mrs. Robertson, of Summit ave nue, entertained the progressive euchre club Saturday evening in a delightful manner, the prizes being captured by Mesdames Warren aud Carmen and Messrs. Mooue and Carmen. The Nushkas held their usual Thursday night meeting, and were couteuted within door amusement, as their out door sport, in the way of suowshoeing, has been denied them. Miss Belle Sharp, of Exchange street, .gave a social party to her young lady and geinle meu friends Friday evening. Card* and danc ing were ih,: leiniiii-i features ol the evening. Master Patterson White, of Portland ave nue, entertained the small choir boys of St. John's church Thursday iv honor of the seventh anniversary of his birth. Miss Katie Heard, of Grand avenue, gave a j donke> party Wednesday afternoon to a few | of her friends. Misses Bonnie Hanson and Mamie Livingston toolc prizes. The Standard club entertained a number of its friends Thursday evening at the Standard hall. Whist, dancing and supper were pleas ant incidents of ilie evening. The entertainment given by the young pco- ! pie of the Chapel of Messiah at Christ's j Church Guild hail on Tuesday evening was j very successful. The Isunique Euchre club was entertained i Wednesday evening, by Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Roussopoulos, at their residence on Prescott street. On Thursday evening Mr. Pease . Of Grand avenue, entertained the whist club, com posed of prominent St. Anthony hill geulle meu. Miss Lillie Messer, of 35> Mnckubin street. gave a dunce Thursday evening, a number of yuuns; people of St. Anthony hill being pres ent. The Mendelssohn Quartette club, of which Mr. De Lacy is a member, was handsomely entertained at his house Thursday evening. " The Banz Social cluli gave a pleasant danc ing party at their club ruuuis. corner Rice and Charles streets, lust Tuo.iday evening. Gov. Merriam and Mr. aud Miss Gordon attended a dinner given Wednesday by Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Lowry. in Minneapolis. Mrs. sauiuel Sewell, of Fairmotmt avenue, gave an informal afternoon' on Tuesday iv honor of .Miss Tubbey and Miss Bunker. Thursday evening Rev. and Mrs. Wright, j of Ninth street, gave a parish reeepiiou__to the congregation of .St. Paui's church. The Lower Town Progressive Cinch club met at the residence of N. J House, 54.} West minster .street, Thursday evening last. The Irish- American club held a reception and hop at their rooms i:i the Euaicott buildiiiß oil Wednesday evening. Mi.ss Mabel Perkins, of St. Peter street, gave a luncheon Thursday afternoon to about six young society ladies of the city. Mrs. Chapman, of 593 Holly avenue, enter tained the Ladies' Aid Society -of St. John's Church last Tuesday afternoon. Lecdom Sharp entertained the EL P. Whist 130, 132, 134, 136 E. Seventh St., Ryan Block. We start the new year with the Grande3t BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS Ever offered. Every article in this advertisement is a genuine bargain; and is sold below cost. Of course you will say we cannot do it, but we can if we want to, and if prices will draw the crowd we propose to have it here after. If you wish to buy Dry Goods cheap, it will pay you to visit our: store in the future. ,50 dozen Muslin Underwear, consisting of ; Chemises, Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset. Covers,, every - one worth from ftC Onnfo 50c to SI. For this sale only ... Xv Uulllu 75 dozen of same assortment, worth from FA pnnfo $1 t051.50,:0n1y.................. .. UU UulllO 100 dozen guaranteed Fast Black Lisle Thread Ladies' Vests, would be cheap Qfl oft nf at 65c. This sale only. .............. 00 Uulllu Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Cotton Hose, I Q p n pr p a ; r 50 pieces White Checked Nainsook, only. I^P Per Yard. 100 dozen Dr. Chandler's Corsets, former price-Si. To close the entire lot out QQ Onnf Q in one week we will sell them at ..... J^Q UulllU An elegant Fast Black and Gold Long- Waisted Corset, equal to any $1 Cor- C Q Onflto set, we will sell at..,. ............... 35 Uulllu s We have just received, especially for this '; :'\ sale, three cases of 32-inch Sateens, all .- new patterns and designs. These same ; goods will sell later at 15c and 20c per f ; yard. This lot goes, while they last, Ql ft p yard £ at the low price of v. ; . :.'... . . ., . > . . g2U m lara 100 pieces fine , Bleached German Table % Linen, bought before the enforcement ;V of the tariff bill, and sells for 75c per iQn p flr Yard ii« yaid. For this sale only ...... 4»OU ™ ? [ Buy what you want of these goods to last you three years, as you will pay 75c for them after this sale. \;- We have still a large lot of fine Plush Jackets, Plush Sacques. Ladies' and Misses' Cloth Newmarkets, which, we. are closing out at less than cost. TAINI Jj La DxiUo. B m ■ SSSk ■ ffi. SSm ] '' : '&SL « ice.Wool; 22Kc box, 8 balls; Tinsel, 2c I Wlk W%l HQ H bal1 ' Knitting Silk, 19c ball; Zephyr, ' fm a. Mm ™ B ('kj skein; best imported Saxony Wool, LSA 'H' Hi kSb 4P3k § ■ 10c skein; Stamped Pillow Shams, 2Jc. Wfe 'i' Sj Ik"' if skein; best imported Saxony Wool, - ' Bwi H 1 m Si''"'yfe>.' B pair; Felt, only T4c yard; best Import- I mdsk mI M \ 3 w ed . Uerniantown, 17c skein; Ladies' jg msß* B O '9 ton, large balls, 5e each. AT;'EO\A£iS>SO!N»S SAIJE, 139 East Seventh Street. ;* ;" club Thursdary evening. Mr. Ordway will entertain it at its next meeting. A very charming luncheon was given Thursday by Mrs. R. B. Galusha, at her resi dence on Sherman street. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bryant gave a germaD Tuesday evening lor Miss CaidwelL Samuel Gilbert led the cotillion. Master Ayrus De Coster, of Washington street, entertained the Tiddlede Wink club iast Saturday afternoon. Miss Hattie Levy, of Fuller street, enter tained her many friends last Thursday after noon from \ to 6 p. in. Saturday evening Lodee Meinik, C. S. P. S. eujoyed themseKes with a masquerade at O. 8 P. S. hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stees entertained a few of their friends with a card party Tuesday : evening, i Mrs. William Morris Carson, of Holly aye : nue, gave a reception last afternoon from 4 untile. i The Summit Skating club will give a social hop Thursday evening, Jan. 29, at Marquardt's hall. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Silts gave a very pleas ant cinch party iast Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. S. Terry pleasantly entertained the "Ten" euchre club last Monday evening. Mrs. Richard Stockton gave a small dinner party Thursday evening. Mrs. R. F. Hersey gave a progressive euchre party Friday afternoon. Mrs. William Constans gave a small dinner party Wednesday night. Mrs. Jasper Tarbpx gave a small tea Mon day evening. Beautiful, White Hands By using Imperial Japanese Balm — Price 75 centa at Golden Rule and Field, Mahler & Co. ST. ANTHONY PARK. The skating rink, on Raymond avenue, is certainly doing a grand good work in our midst. Even old, rheumatic men can be seen once more "renewing their youth." and making frightful exhibitions of themselves on skates — or. nther, off of ihem. However, skating is enjoyed by all, young and old, and I many are the happy parties seen almost every evening. Saturday evening is the special night for "ministers and deacons." I There seems to be no doubt now but that j several short line trains will be taken off — ! principally evening tiains. The demand, I therefore, made lust wees of additional depot facilities will hardly be granted under exist ing circumstances. The railroads are not in a mood to make additional outlays at the present condition of interurban travel. The social of the Liberal society last Thursday evening at the residence of .Mrs. G. P. Shaw, on Manvel street, was attended by I over lifty, who greatly enjoyed the musical I programme rendered. An unusually line ventriloquist gave a superb exhibition of i that mystic art. The oyster pur|^ at the skating rink last Friday evening proyeda novel euteriuiumeiit Certainly the exercise of stating increased the eating capucity of many, and showed the ladies that they hud figured the thing out wisely— both socially and financially. Last Sabbath there were four congregations holding services in the ParK. averaging less than forty in attendance, ltdoeslooka trifle as though the support of so many different organizations were a burden upon the com munity that is not quite warranted. A large surprise party was given to Miss Bessie Pratt last Fnd>iy evening, being the celebration of that young lady's thirteenth birthday. Mrs. Pratt made the eighteen lads ' und misses have such a pleasant time they will remember ii for many a day. The extra services that have been held in tl c Methodist chnpel have been well at u tided, and considerable interest showu. i:ev. Pilling is doing most excellent und I effective work. Many friends of Mrs. Charles Dana, who re- I sided at the Park for a short time, will regret I to hear of her serious illness. >he is now al j most entirely confined to her room, i Miss Prof. Sauford gnve an unusually ] pleasant lecture last Wednesday evening i upon "What nhall We Read'/" before the stu i dents at the agricultural college. j It is a merry yet orderly crowd of students I thai go up to New lirightou every week to In ' vestigale and receive practical instruction at ! the stockyards. j At last it is made known— there is a very select card party who meet regularly in our • midst. The South side claims this honor. ' Rev. W. S. Vail preaches this afternoon for ; , the Liberal society at the usual hour. k£^ T?s^^. jn^?^kk. jHY*r?*!Hr GRAND CLOIG SHE! ullnllLJ ULUuIIiO unLL . OP 1 WINTER Dress Fabrics And Garments Our annual inventory will be taken on Jan. 31, and during the intervening days of this week we will make a final effort to dispose of our remaining stock of Winter Goods of all kinds. Winter Dress Goods and Robes, Winter Cloaks and Dresses, inter Hosiery and Underwear, Winter Comfortables, Will be sold at prices that make this a golden oppor tunity for those who can take advantage of it. OUR INTRODUCTORY SALES — OF— New Ginghams, Embroideries and Underclothing Will be continued this week with many additional at tractions, which have just been received in . r each department liEIISIF SILKS! New Surah Wash Silks! New India Wash Silks! Handsome Styles in Novel Color Combinations at Ex tremely Reasonable Prices. For Balls, Weddings, Receptions, Etc., we have an unrivaled assortment of Crepes,Tulles,Grena(lines,Veilings,Cashineres In all the delicate shades, and every desirable weave in all Silk Fabrics adapted to the present style of drapery. _______ OUR ANNUAL ■ ■ < LINEN SALE For which we have been preparing for many months, will open Monday, Feb. 2— one week from to-morrow. MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT ! We make a special point of furnishing to our Mail Order trade during Special, Closing or Introductory Sales, anything that may be ordered, at the Very Low est Prices. The greatest care is taken in making bo leetions, and every effort made to give satisfaction. Butterick's Patterns 5 Publications FOR FEBRUARY Are Now on Sale. Third and Minnesota Streets, ST. PAUL. MINN. 13