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Rummer I Joings of Social X^^eople. Whither to places new, Suburban, by the sea or b-e?zy lav. All on thy summer style dost thou pursue Thy solitary way. The population of the town she comes trom is written in every fold of the average woman's gown.. There is a picluresqueness about the simplicity of h city woman's frocks which the more elat.urate toilettes of her country sister lack. The city woman ventures on dar ing effects, iarire hats.unusual combina tions, and a distinct originality in her pressing. The woman from the country town is an abject slave to the town dressmaker, who by force of impossible fashion plates ami Sage remarks as to what "they" do or do not "wear altogether in New York-" palms off on her gowns with as much individuality about them as the fourth sheet in a quire of letter paper. The bad carriage of the average woman j from the country town is due to the i dressmaker who willfully cuts a dress j body too narrow across the bust. Pub- \ lie "opinion is a tyrant whose power is | inversely proportional to the size of the i town one lives in. The city woman dares to be original. The country : woman does not. The former wears what I ever she pleases.the latter whatever her ' milliner makes for her. lf we had no ; dressmakers we would have few badly | dressed women; for each woman would i of necessity be forced to make clothes i which would reflect her own originality. I The women who attended the press J convention were an unusually well- I dressed body. They came from all over I the country, but one of them— no less a | personage than Miss Virginia Clay, of | Alabama— says that nowhere in the j country has she seen such pretty women and such well-dressed women as right here in St. PauL The well-dressed j woman is the wise woman who studies ; herself and makes every drapery and seam reflect her own personality. AMONG THE CHURCHES. The ladies of the Hebron Baptist church cave a delightful lawn social in a grove on East Winifred strict, adjoining the residence o: Joseph Parker, Thursday evening. Ice cream and cake were served as refreshments. The Sunday school picnic of the Church of the Gooa Shepherd will be held at Bamaiey's Park next w eduesday. The picnic train will leave the union depot" at '.' a. m. "he ladies of St Mary's pari cave a well attended and enjoyable ice cream sociable at the school hall, corner Ninth and Locust streets. Wednesday evening. Quite a party of young people, mostly members or the Clinton Avenue M. E. church, went into camp at Mahtomedi Wednesday The Central Park church nnd Sunday school picnicked at Lake Park Thursday. All those who attended report having a jolly time. The Church of the Good Shepherd gives its Sunday school picnic at Ramaley's park, White Bear. Wednesday. The Ascension church young people gave a lawn festival at the residence of T. Uibson the past week. A missionary concert is booked for the Hebron Baptist church for next Thursday evening. The Mount Zion Hebrew Congregational Sunday school will picnic at Lake Park Sun day. St. Paul's church Sunday school picnic at j Ramaley park, White Bear, next Wednes- i day. The Arlington Hills Presbyterian church i picnicked at Spring Park Tuesday. ! Artistic Hairdressing j At Madam Jluppert's. 22 East Third street. SOCIETIES AND CLUBS. The Standard club held it annual meeting the first of the week and elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President M. Warshauer; "vice president. L. H. Haas; sec retary. Leo a. Guiterman: treasurer, L. <.!.'..■; kind': financial secretary. A. Herz. The club is in a very prosperous condition, and in- , tends giving its members several moonlight | excursions this month. Constellntion Chapter No. is, O. E. P.. gave a delightful, as well as a successful, ice cream and lawn festival at the residence of Mrs. P. C. Williams. 757 Burr street, Thurs day evening. The grounds were handsomely decorated for the occasion, and the many lables presented a most beautiful appear ance. West Side Lodge No. 106, I. O. O. F.. and Dayton's Bluff Lodge No. '.»'> picnicked |at Forest lake Thursday. They left on the Du luth road in the morning and returned in the evening. A plea-ant day was spent by the Children of the Suuday school. The ladies of Garfield W. Belief club will give a dime social at Garfield post hall Tues day evening next The ladies of Acker corps, members of the G. A. R. posts and sons of Veterans are cordially invited. The Junior Pioneers will entertain their wives and children at the next meeting, | V illiam Koch, James Dowlan and Charles Gross having arrangements for the entertain ment in charge. Mrs. Dr. Amos, of Cherry street, enter tained the members of the Utopian club very pleasantly Wednesday evening. Garfield Post No. -, G. A. _ will give a dancing party at 350 East Seventh street, Wednesday, the 22d. The Acorn club had a discussion on styles at theirclub rooms Tuesday evening. The Town and Country club has elected nineteen new members. Fine Complexions* Guaranteed To all ladies who take Madam Ruppert's face treatments. 22 East Third street. SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Last Thursday evening Frank Eubank was ■pleasantly surprised by about fifty of his friends. Singing, dancing and games were the amusements of the evening", after which refreshments were served, and the guests dis persed at a late hour well pleased with the evening's pleasure. Among tnose who were present were: Missis Emma Lando, Virginia - Dufrene, Mamy Wheeler, Ella Kennedy, ! Abbie Wilson, Ruth Hillman. Mary Nanke'l, j Cora Wele, Belle lianey. Ella Wheeler, Fma ' Morey. Gipsy Mallette. Ida Le Clair, Louisa Le Clair, Edith Kent. A. Breidert, Cora Breidert, Clara Heuey, M. V. Mc- Kay, J. Brown, Clara Shaw, Virginia Craig, Alma Smith, Belie McCall. A. Jones. Eva Myrtle, A. Silcott Jean Bar clay and Jennie Eubank ; Messrs. Wilson, J. . E. Frenette. M. 3. Ryder, A. Meier.H. Knack, W. Brown. Eli Loewenberg. Shinn. Will Smith, E. White, Meyers. C. Scott, Burnes. S. Malettc. A. Jones Dave I.ando. S. Laughran, .'. 11. Rietman. B. E. Ashby. Bin Davis. E. W. Martin, Breidert, W. J. Good. 11. Glrgen, B. Baker and F. Eubank. Mrs. Russell Dorr gave a charming infor mal musicale on Monday evening iii honor of her sister, Miss Hynes Bryan, of Hardford, Conn . Mr. aid Mrs. Fred Steel, .of Chicago, and Miss Potter, of Bardford, who were guest- of Mrs Dorr for the weeK. A delight ful programme was given, the Mendelssohn quartette giving several numbers, solo being contributed by Miss Bryant, Mrs. Yale. Mrs. Vredenborg, Mrs. Yates* and Messrs Colville end Merrill. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J Q. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gilbert. Mrs. L. B. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. F. IngersolL Mr-. Peabody, Mis. A. M. Peabody, T. Scbnrmeier, William Dorr, Mr. Merwiu, Uluj. V ilson. About fifty of the St Paul and Minneapo lis friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lorimer. of University avenue, paid them a surprise Visit Tuesday evening in honor of the twen tieth anniversary of their marriage, Hand some Haviland china graced the occasion and elegant refreshments were abundant. Music for dancing was supplied by Messrs. J. C. and W. F. Myron. Among the company were Mr. and Mrs. William Rodger, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Myron. Alex McCullough and John McCollougn. Mr. and Mrs. Hoal son, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram, the Misses Berg and adamson. Miss Maud Roach entertained a number of friends last Monday evening in honor of the Hisses Healey, of Dubuque, L>. Progressive euchre »as played, and head prizes were won by Miss Ella Dittenhoffer and Percy >btbn. Among the guests were Miss Florence .yt. Ella Dittenhoffer, Lou Du h":ie. Maud Mes.-ner. Lou Dorsey, May Healey, Maud Healey, Theo Kuhl, Maude Roach, Lily St. Aubeu. Messrs. Hairy Tit comb. Percy Houghton. Harry Morris. Wiil Kapin. Frank Murray, Harry Roach, Kennv Van Slyck, Ed Dorsey, Lee PruJeii. Paul Benz. Wednesday evening a large party left for Alaska, among them several St Paul people. Anion*: the party were \\ . J. Young and f iimilv, Cbanncey and Lafayette Lamb and families. Misses" ilosford and Ware and W. E. Young and family, of Clinton, lo.; P. Musser and family of Rock Island. 111.; Messrs. Laird and Norton, of Winona, Minn.; Judge Boardman, of New York; F. Weyer hauser and family, of St. Paul, and others. The party will be conducted by < '. 11. Davis. of st. PauL and wili take the steamer Queen at Victoria. July •-••-'. ills- Marion Met calf, ot Four Lakes, dc Seekest thou the shady brink Of pretty lake, or edge of river wide. Or where the naughty billows rise and sink By the giddy ocean side? lightfuily entertained a party of yonr.g la dies and gentlemen last week at the home of j Miss Travis. The party enjoyed a moonlight ride on the lake, returning home by a late train. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baker, of College ave nue, entertained a number of the editorial visitors at dinner Wednesday evening, first taking them for a pleasant drive through the <ii v. The guests were President and Mrs. E W. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lowry. Mr and Mrs. W. W. Abbott (E. Jeannette Ab bott), Miss Virginia C. Clay and Miss Mc- Calla. Wednesday evening a social was given by Mrs. Straight and Miss Sharp in honor of their guests. Misses May Petrie, of Griggs viile, 111., and Kate Roberts, of Bloomington, 111. Among those present were the Misses Strong. Cox. Cora BucKmau, Mamie Buck ma Wagoner, and Messrs. ("oyer, 11. M. Straight, Pike, Allen, Palmer, J. W. Straight | and S. A. Straight. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hartzell entertained in I honor of Capt. Jack Crawford Tuesday i evening at their Bayliss avenue house. The I famous scout is an old time frontier comrade jof Mr. Harizell. Dining the evening Cap". ' Crawford read some of his inimitable poems. ! and told some very musing stories. Mrs. Worley's Dressmaking estab- I lishment, in therearo'f the Mannheimer j building on Minnesota street, will be ' closed on July 18. I Mrs. Worley will return from the East I about Sept. 1, when she will be pleased I to see her friends and customers. ' GUESTS AXD TRAVELERS. Miss Kate Porter, a bright young school I teacher, with a promising future before her, I accompanied by her sister, Miss Estella, who : excels in tbe aft of hand paiutiug, both of I Wyanet, 111., are spending a few days with I their relatives at 901 Mississippi street, in this city. Both were delegates to the Chris tian Endeavor convention, and were so well j j pleased with the Twin Cities and their sur roundings that they concluded to remain for some time after its adjournment. Both of them express a keen desire to make this their future home, and it is confidently hoped by their friends that they will. Mrs. Loretta Post, of Boston, is visiting at W. U. Mead's on Pleasant avenue. Mrs. Post is an active member of the New England Woman's club, the Wednesday Morning club, of Boston, and the N. £. W. Press asso ciation, as well as the author of several book- Mrs. E. D. Schoregge and daughter, Emma, of Norfolk, Neb., is visiting her Bister, Mrs. P. Simons, of 350 Louis street. She will re- j turn home after a trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. C. Eugene Biggs, of Dayton avenue, has as her guests her mother and sister, Mrs. I Albert M. Pratt and Miss Cornelia Atwood Pratt, of Bryan, < >. Misses Mary and Ruth Huntington, of Nor wich. Conn., delegates to the Christian En deavor conventionale visiting Miss Schuabel at White Bear. Miss Gertrude Miller and Master Steven Miller, of Holly avenue, have gone to the beautiful lake of Osakis. in Todd county, for the summer. Miss Bertha Keller, of 413 East Tenth street, lett last week for Waconia, where she will visit for a few weeks. The Misses May and Maude Healey. of Dubuque, Io , are th guests of J. 11. Roach, of Brewster avenue. Mrs. Charles Wanzer. of West Superior. who has been visiting iv the city, has re turned to her home. G. 11. Rugg and family are the truests of Supt. Browne. St. Paul Plow works, at the j lake for four weeks. The wife and children of the late John T. j j Ford, of the Merchants* hotel, are expected j j home about Sept. 1. [ Mrs. O. F. Sherwood and Miss Garrison, of I I SOS Portland avenue, are at the St. Louis j hotel, Mlunetonka. Mrs. Fred W. Faber, of 637 Laurel avenue, j 1 is entertaining Miss Mary L. Walton, of Washington, D. C. E. F. Zimmerman has just returned from a two weeks" business trip in South Dakota and Northern lowa. Miss Emma St. Aubin has returned to the City after a visit of two mouths with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. 11. I. Wade, of Chicago, vis ited Mrs. W. F. Carroll, of Dayton avenue ' ■ this week. | I Mrs. 11. 11. Scobell and daughters, of St I Peter street, have gone to the coast for the | summer. ! Mrs. F. J. Fadner has returned to St. Paul, I after a ten day's visit with relatives in Red Wing. Mis-; Loretta Agin has gone to Red Wing to spend a few weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. J. ('uinrv Haas returned last evening from a visit with Mends In La Crosse. Joseph R. Wiede and family are at the Hotel st. Louis for the summer. Mrs. Ellison, of Nebraska, is the guest of Mrs. Hughes, of Cayuga street Mrs. Goer and children are spending the summer at Bloomfield, Conu. Miss Jeannette St. Aubin will spend the summer at Lake Park hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Hines are expected home j from their wedding trip. { J. M. Sullivan and wife, of Kansas City, I are at the Lafayette. I Miss Nellie Atwood has returned to her home at Rockford. Miss Castle, of Quincy. 111., is the guest of St. Paul friends. .I.T. Williams, of Mankato, is in St Paul for a few days. Mrs. A. Brown has returned from the Wa seca assembly. ! Miss Katherine A. Mayo is home from Washington. H. P. (uriiss. I. S. A., was at the Aberdeen Wednesday. Miss Clara Eyles, of Selby avenue, is at Wlnte Bear. Miss Bessie shepard was at the Lafayette Monday. Miss Annie Bunker is visiting in Mil- I waukee. I Miss Stella Patten is visiting at White I Bear. -|!E^9^S i Miss Maude Elliott is visiting in Aberdeen, , S. D. Mr. and Mrs. George Acker are in Hastings. Mrs. R. M. Newport is visting in Ohio. C. W. Gordon went East last night. A. B. Ovitt is visiting iv the West Mrs. Cutcbeon is in Kentucky. = _ ! Mrs. 11. >. Baker entertained during the | week, at her residence, 2047 lglehart street, her sister, Mrs. Kimball, of Waterville. Minn,, ; and her daughter, Mrs. Rogers, from Supe rior, Wis. H. B. Hyde. of New York city, was in the city Tuesday. In company with James 11. Hyde and Frank H. Ballard. The parly was en route to Seattle ami other Western points. Mrs. Robert G. MacDonold. of Chicago, ac companied by her two sons, Robert snd Gor don, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. ('. Van i Duzee, at 725 Holly avenue. Mrs. Lamborn and the Misses Lamborn, of < Dayton avenue, are at their summer rest- j j deuce near Philadelphia. j Mrs. William Bickel and the Misses Emma ; j and Ida Bickel are at the Hotel Spalding, Dv- j | lath, for the summer. Mrs. Warner, of Bridgeport, Conn., is the i guest of her daughter. Mrs. 11. Rothcbilds, of i Marshall anenue. Mrs. P. F. McQuillan. Miss McQuillan and i Mrs. D. F. McCarthy left Thursday for atrip j through Canada. | Mrs. T. R. Westbay ami daughter of Louis- [ ville, are the guests of Mrs. Thompson, of ' lglehart street C. F. Mahler is expected home next week ; j from Europe, where he has been for about i j two mouths. Mis. Charles Lester, of Stuttgart, Ark., is , the guest of Dr. aud Mrs. Whitman, of Day ton avenue. .Miss Grace Wlutridge. of Boston, is visit- I ing her sister, Mrs. D. F. De Wolf,. of Pleas j ant avenue. j Miss Emma Nelson has gone abroad for a ' visit to some of the pleasant summer resorts ! in France. } Master Sibley Young, of the Aberdeen, has I gone to the East to join his mother, Mrs. E. A. Voting. Mrs. Russcl Dorr had as her guests during the past week Miss Bryan and Miss Potter, of Hartford. Mrs. Lewis, of Kansas City, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bartlett, of Holly avenue. Mi. and Mrs. Maimer and daughter, Mrs. M. B. Bruggeman, have returned from Eu rope. Miss Etta MeCormiick, of Graud Forks, N. D.. is visiting Miss Terese Lyons, of Merriam Hill. Miss Emma Lyons, of Cedar street is spending a few WW with friends at Hender son. Miss Fairchild. of Faribault is soon ex pected here to visit Miss. Katharine Gilfillan. Mrs. Hughes, of Cayuga street, is entertain ing her cousin, Mrs. Ellison, of Nebraska. M. S. Guitermau, of New York, Is visiting in this city, which was formerly his home. Miss Agnes Reed, of Oakdale avenue, is visiting friends at New Richmond, Wis. Cilia i yon Goetzeu and wife were at Lake Minuetonka the fore part of the week. Miss Emma Fitzgerald was pleasantly sur prised at her In me on Huffman avenue Fri day evening, by a jiu»b«-r «*< l"*r tuiuun i THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, .JULY 19, 1801.--SIXTEEN PAGES. How soon will end thy flight To some far better, brighter atmosphere? But pause not, migratory vision bright, For I will soon be near. friends. Those present were Misses X.' Dinon, E. MacPadden. M. Hart, D. Feeney, M. MacPadden. M. Connors, A. Duffy, M. Ahem, M. Lamb. Mr. Egan, Mr. Gatter, S. Rogers, C. Wilde. S.Malloy. D. Geary, H. Fitzgerald, J. O'Hara, P. Ma'lloy. Miss lessie Bogue. of Rock Island, is visit ing Mrs. G. P. Rugg. of Grand avenue. R. M. Middleton has returned to the city, alter spending a few weeks in Duluth. Mrs. Mira Hollister, of Austin, is the guest of Miss Waterman, of Holly avenue. Mrs. Arthur M . Traor. of Bridgeport, Conn., is the guest of Miss Edith M. Tracy. Mrs. C. Hntchions. of Vancouver, visited West Side friends the past week. Mrs. Snyder and children, of Louisa street are visiting in Bloomington, 111. Jj. P. Hunt and wife, of Mankato, are spending a few days in St. Paul. Miss Bronson, of Kentucky, is visiting Mrs. I. N. Snow, of Ashland avenue. Miss Hattie B. Vickerv, of Mason City, 111., is the guest of St Paul friends. Mrs. E. N. Saunders and family, of St. Peter slreet are at Clearwater. Mrs. Charles Jaynes. ot Bridgeport, Conn., is visiting West Side friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Dyer, of Nina avenue, have gone to the seashore. 11. P. Dunn, of England, is visiting his brother. Nicholas Dunn. "Mrs. George Bacon and daugh ter are visit ing Mrs. George R. Finch. Mrs. Moore and Miss Moore, of Dayton ave nue, are at the lakes. Miss ("race Haskell, of Winifred street, is in New York City. Miss Gordon is the guest of Miss Pullman at Long Branch. Misses Helen and Virginia Borup are visit ing in the East Charlie Withey came home from Lake City Thursday. J. C. Wall will be home from Clearwater Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peet will be home to j morrow. Miss Tillie Brinker has gone home for a few weeks. T. Borup has returned from a trip to Chi cago. Trevor McClung is home from the lake. Col. and Miss Newport are in the East S. C. Cook and wife are in the East. M C. Boyle is out of town. -William Wilcheiing and wife. Mrs. L. Daily. Mrs. J. C. Vogel, Miss Baker. Miss C. 11. Smith. Mrs. G. B. Grant. Mrs. J. W. Poe and Mrs. ('. M. Hibbard. of St. Louis, j came upon the last trip of the steamer St. Paul. | U. F. Hoffman and family, of Trenton, I Mo., and J. W. Cates and family, of Chilli ! cootbe, Mo., came up the river by steamer, and are quartered at the Lake Park hotel. Lake Minneiouka. Mrs. Warner L. Welsh, of Omaha, whom many will remember as Miss Blanche Oliver, former soprano of Christ church choir, is the guest of the Misses Hope, of Farrington ave nue. Miss Virginia Bryant of ISO East Winifred street, and Miss Wilinot of Kansas street, have gone to spend a month at the Ramaley cottage, White Bear. Mrs. Frederick S. Hartman. of Chicago, and Miss Bfiie Baker, of Belle-roe. o . are spending a few days with Mrs. Carl Baker, of St. Anthony avenue. Mrs. W. R. Marian and family and Mrs. John Merriam have taken the Mannheimer cottage at White Bear. Miss Hancock is Mrs. I Merriam's guest. j Mrs. George Armstrong and Miss Arm j strong v of Western avenue, will spend the j remainder of the summer visiting through- I out the East. Mrs. Dr. Dorian and family are at While I Bear. On their return to the city in the fill i they will occupy their new home on Dayton I avenue. Misses Minnie and Clara Olmsted and Miss Flora Joannes, of Green Bay, Wis., are visit ing Mrs. George Phipps, at 390 st. Albans street Miss Katie Collins, of Joliet 111., and M. B. O'llearn, of Decatur. 111., are the guests of J. A. Young and family, of '312 Walnut street Mrs. W. H. 11. Mead and son, of Rondo FRANK W. PINSKA, Corner Third and Cedar Streets, St. Paul. Great Discount Sale! 25%0FF! On All Goods in Our Store ! Positively for This Week Only! All our goods marked in plain figures, and this sale means less than importers' and manufacturers' prices. READ REDUCTION SOALE BELOW! 25c Hosiery |9c -'Oe Silk Mitts Jsc 35c Hosiery 26c : 25c Silk Mitts 19c 50c H05iery ........ 38c ! 35c Silk Mitts 26c 75c Hosiery 56c ! 50c Silk Mitts 38c 61.00 Kid Gloves... 75c [ 10c Handkerchiefs . . 7c 11.25 Kid Gloves... 94c j 15c Handkerchiefs. . He 81.50 Kid Gloves. . . $1.13 j 25c Handkerchiefs... 19c §2.00 Kid Gloves. . . s 1 .50 ! 50c Handkerchiefs . . 38c 50c Corsets 38c ! 25c Underwear 19c 75c Corsets 56c I 50c Underwear 33c 81.00 Corsets 75c ! 75c Underwear 56c : 1.25 Corsets....... 94c \ $1.00 Underwear. . . 75c 25c Muslin Underwear 19c I 25c Child's Mull Caps, I9c 50c Muslin Underwear 38c I 50c Child's Mull Caps, 38c 75c Muslin Underwear 56c | 75c Child's Mull Caps, 56c 81 Muslin Underwear 75C 61.00Child*sMullCaps,75c : $1.25 Muslin Underwear94c | 81.2oChild's MullCaps,94c $1.50 Mnsiin Underwear. .$1.13 1 82,ooChild's MuiiCr.ps. f 1.50 [■ SAME DISCOUNT ON t Parasols, Laces, Ruchings, Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries, Ties, Fans, Ladies' Shirt Waists, Gents' Night Shirts, Etc, ■ — — — ____—_- t THIS SALE STRICTLY CASH! Thour't gone, into the deep abyss of space; Yet, still, fair sweetheart. Quickly I'll see again thy face - And shall not soon depart.. - <-' street, left Thursday evening for a trip to ; Niagara, Chautauqua and Pennsylvania. J. H. Bell came home this week from a pleasant visit with Chicago friends, Mrs. Bell will remain there some time longer.'.' r> Mrs. J. 11. Wood, of Birtle. Man., who has been visiting her sou. A. B. Wood, of College avenue, returned home Tuesday. » ■ Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Cross and daughter, of Boston, are the guests of Col. and Mrs. A. B. Brackett, of Sherman street. <| ' Guy Wells is coming down from Duluth far the races, and will be the guest of his daugh ter. Mrs. J. M. Kossell. Miss Sarah McDonnell, daughter of P. R. McDonnell, is spending the summer wilh fiiends in Chicago. Miss Ida Calderwood. of Galena, IlL.'is vis iting with her sister.Mrs. Hub C. Schurmeier of Rosabel street. Luther Manship and family, of Jat-son, Miss., are visiting his brother, C. H. Manship, at Bald Eagle. . "j Miss Carrie Week and Miss Kate Wright are the guests of Miss Fannie Kibbee at the Kib bee cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Bates and daughter, of Fargo, N. D., are the guests of Mrs. Clark. Marshall avenue. Mrs. Alice Penny, of Minneapolis, has been : the guest of Miss Daisy Uumphrey.of Marshall avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster will visit Mrs. Poster's parents at Lexington, Ky., for a few weeks. Reuben Warner and family will co to their cottage at Lake Park. Minuetonka, next week. Mrs. Ella Hook, of Cincinnati, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Freancy, of lglehart street, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Clarke will be absent about five mouths on their European trip. Miss Fannie Sopio, ot Denver. Col., is the guest of C. S. Stevenson, of Carroll street. James D. Manger is entertaining his brother. G. W. Monger, of Albany, N. Y. Miss Ada Richardson, of Marshall avenue, hos gone to Stillwater to visit relatives. Miss Hock, of Cairo, 111., came up on the | steamer Sidney Thursday morning. W. H. Thurston and family are at Spring ! park, Minuetonka, for the summer. ! Dr. J. B. Lewis has returned from a trip to 1 the const and Southern California. Miss Belle Ferguson, of Laurel avenue, has been visitiug in Minneapolis. Mrs. 11. E. Craig is entertaining Miss Emma L, Banta, of Chenoa. 111. R. 11. Hoag and wife are spending a few days a: the lake. J. B. Dai. ell and wife were at Lake Minne tonka Tuesday. Dr. T. A. Jacobs has gone to Clinton Springs, N. Y. Miss Kent is visiting friends at Lake Miu neionka. Miss Minnie Grathwol is visiting at Hast ings. Miss Daisy Humphrey has gone to Ritch liehl. Mrs. E. T. Woods has gone to Ashtabula, O. Miss Nellie Hope is visiting out of the city. Clifford Trembly is at Eagle Lake Minn. Merrill Ryder is at the Late Part* hotel. C. 11. Giffenis home from New York. Miss Bunker is visiting at Milwaukee. Miss Annie E. Tinker is in Toronto. _j= Mrs. Ellen Baker, in company with other members of the sketching class from the Minneapolis School of Fine Arts, picnicked Tuesday at Kenwood. Mr.-. E. J. Schoregge, of Norfolk, Neb., is the guest of her sister, 'Mrs. Simons, of Louis street. Before she returns home she will vis— the Pacific coast. t Hugh Brown, Mrs. E. B. Ring. Misses lyes, Lougee and Hobbs, of Boston. Mass.. are" the guests of Mrs. F. E. chipman, of 23£ Midway avenue. Miss Hannah Daly, of Lexington avenue. ! leaves next Tuesday for Northcote. where I she will be the guest of Mrs. L. 11. Woods j for a month. i Miss Katherine Gilfillan is visiting at the j Gilfillan farm, near Readwood Falls. Miss Mary Gilfillan will scon leave to join her ' sister. , Mr. aud Mrs. D. A. Matthews and family have returned from a three weeks' Eastern trip, and are "at home at 2;5-j lglehart street. ■ . Gen. W. V. Kautz, Mrs. Kaulz. Miss Coot, Miss Robins, Miss Kautz aud Austin Kautz were in the city en route to Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. F. B. Bass, Misses Helen Warner, Gussie Pope. Simpson, Mary Bass and Frank llass were at the Hotel Lafayette Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stehbins, of Rochester. Minn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bush nell. at their cottage at Spring Park. , Mrs. Warner and A. H. Warner, of Bridge port, Conn., have been visiting Mrs. Henry 'Rothschilds, of Marshall avenue. j; Miss Sarah Hartland, of Milwaukee, is vis iting in the city as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. T. F. Yorke. tSJ4 Randolph street. ''-'M. S. Guiterman, formerly of this city, but -now of New York, is visitiug St. Paul friends -for the first lime iv nine years, i ■ Mrs. H. A. Castle, of Western avenue, has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Otis, of New York, and Miss Castle, of (Juiney, 111. ;i Mr. and Mrs. Fillebrown, of Lincoln ave nue, are entertaining Mrs. M. K. Carter and ton, Jamie, of Louisville, Ky. . , Miss Margaret T. Hilton, of Oshkosh. Wis., is (pending the summer with her sister, Mrs. R. Fox, at 685 Harriet street. :W. B. Reel, of Edinburgh Scotland, well known in Hastings, is in the city to attend the editors' convention. Miss Templeton,' who has been visitin Miss Cross, of Dayton avenue, has returneg to her home in Chicago. ' Mrs. T. R. Westbay aud daughter, of Louis ville, Ky., are visiting Mrs, G. Thompson, of 2fti lglehart street. Mrs. George W. Board, of 274 Pleasant ave nue, is entertaining Mrs. M. V. Richards, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Dr. Dedolph, of 1819 Summit avenue. is entertaining Miss Josephine Satterlee, of "New York city. Mrs. G. Heinbach. of 76 Prospect Terrace.is entertaining Mrs. S. Sampson and daughter, of Duluth. "Mr. and Mrs. G. 9. Innes left for the Ma plewood Park assembly at Waseca, Tuesday morning. Mrs. H. E. Craig, of Wesley avenue, is en tertaining her couisin, W. P." Earnheart, of ' Illinois. Miss Bessie Joslyn. of Hartford. Conn., is the guest of Mrs* F. E. Scovil te, of Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Graves and fam ily are at the Hotel Lafayette for the sum mer. ' Jliss Fannie Emerson, of 508 Como avenue, has gone on a visit to Pennsylvania friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kibbee, of Laurel ave nue, have taken a cottage at Cottagewood. The Misses Chase, of St. Louis, are the guests of Mrs. Proctor, of Selby avenue. Mrs. _. Schwab, of 250 Norris street, is eu- , ten. lining friends from Baltimore. Md. Misses Const— of summit avenue, have gone to the Lafayette for the summer. Misses .losi" and Lizzie Wood are attending the summer school at North M. Paul. Mrs. J. Denny, of Winona, is visiting Mrs. 11. c. LeClare, of 552 Como avenue. J. a trass, of 681 East Fifth street, is en tertaining friends from Toledo, O. Mrs. Elizabeth his gone to Toronto to at tend the educational convention. Eiss Page, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is the ; guest of Pleasant avenue friends. Miss Jessie Lawrence left Tuesday for a visit to her friends in Michigan. Miss Flora M. Culloch leaves soon for West Superior to spend the summer. Joseph Mci'onville and daughter have re turned from their Eastern trip. E. A. Joues, of Keokuk, 10., is the guest of ! Mr- .1. i < ikes, of Olive street. Alma Funk, Clara Funk and Emma Funk are at the Lake Park hotel. J. G. Hamlin and wife, of Blue Earth City, were in St. Paul Tuesday. Mrs. L. A. Hancock, of Dubuque, 10., is stop), ing at the Aberdeen. C. E. Peasles and wife, of Taylor's Falls, were in St. Paul Tuesday. Miss Letty smart, of Boston, is visiting Ashland avenue friends. Fred Dickson is stopping at Minuetonka beach for a few weeks. Prof, and Mrs. Thompson departed for the East Tuesday evening. Chief Foley, of the Milwaukee fire depart ment, was yesterday shown the engine &El Frff^ 4 | 1H HxXS I IB^^r iBHBBSV WBOa^Sr BK9H H^^b^ H 130, 132, 134 and 136 East Seventh St., Ryan Block. Our Removal Sale lasts only about 25 days more, and, although the stock is somewhat broken, we have a large lot of goods left, the remainder of which- must be sold regardless of former prices. It would require too much space to mention every article. No matter what you want in the Dry Goods line, get our prices, and we will save you from 25 to 33^ per cent on every article. Our Dress Goods buyer has been in Europe the last two months, and when we open our new store we will surprise the ladies who.want Novelties in Dress Goods at cheap prices. Wait for us. Below we quote only a few of our Closing Sale prices : 2,000 yards of Surah Silk, good quality, Only 25c. All our Zephyr and Fine Ginghams; regular prices, ■ 12ic, 15c and 20c; your choice Only 9 l-2c Per Yard. 75 dozen Corsets, in black l\ '- and gold, -" j Only 50c. i •-is ! Worth double. * ' fc^MM_6__l_Hl 500 Wood Poles, with brass if : j trimmings, all complete; S j Only 18c. ™.- ■ . M*-fc-■S fe 1 1 !>A _« Jv ! fe life Hfe !■ •*• ! ILL ;i"i;J I? IE? ft- Vrf?t_^ U"l_*f!_"> houses of the city by Chief Jackson, who is entertaining his brother officer. Miss Miller, of Red Wing, visited Misslver son, of 388 North Exchange street, this week. - tttft%jjgy*a__El County Treasurer A. N. Nelson, accom panied 'by bis family, left last evening to spend Suuday at River Falls. Mrs. L. Cummings, of Galena, 111., is visit ing St. Paul friends. Miss Suzanne Guthry is at Bartlett Place, Lake Minnf* tonka. Mrs. E. E. Davidson is at Lake Minuetonka for a few days. Miss Young, of Fargo, is the guest of St. Paul friends. W. H. Greenleaf left for Boston the middle of the week. • . Mrs. Lou Maxficld was in from Lindstrom Wednesday. .-'JSBf— ££^flflP Judge Young left for the East Monday evening. Mrs. c. E. Bean is staying at the Hotel St. Louis. ' A. E. Hall aud family are at the Hotel St. Louis. MHBSB Mr. Fliun, of Portland avenue, has gone East. W. B. Loomis came home Wednesday even ing- For Fine Manicuring Call at Madam Ruppert's, 23 East Third street. WHY MEN CROSS THEIR LEGS. Some Queer Characteristics of Y.y. Men of Talent. •X »lt^lrl w^-. \/r \ OJAf ) SO / EN generally crows theit legs when there is least pressure on their minds. You will not very often find a man actually engaged i n business with his lees cross ed. The limbs at those times are straighter than at any other, because the mind and body work together. A man engaged in auditing accounts will seldom cross his iegs;neitherwillaman who is writing an article or who is employed in any man ner where his brain is actively en gaged. When at work in a sitting pos ture the limbs naturally extend to the floor in a perfectly straight line. A man may cross his legs if he is sitting in an office chair discussing some proposition with another man, but the instant he Decomes really in earnest and perceives something to be gained, bis limns un cross, he bends forward toward his neighbor and begins to use his hands. But these observations are made of mankind in general. These are partic ular cases that are otherwise. There are certain men of distinguished talents, who. when engaged in literary work, twist their legs iuto intricate coils. One of the most eminent dramatists of this country never abandons himself to deep thought without contorting his limbs, whicii are long and slender, into a kind of angular scroll-work under the table. Another man, whose poems appear most frequently in the magazines, seems actually to wring his emotions out ot his legs, as if they were sponges sopped in the divine I afflatus. However, these are excep tional cases of mannerisms by which particular men of brains are insensibly affected. Some men twist their beards j when they are deep thought, others j scratch their heads abstractedly, while • others, again, chew their linger nails. 1 To this absent-minded genius belongs i now and then a man who cannot pon- I der severely without making his legs I express all the emotions of though!. 1 10,000 yards of Challies, good patterns and fast colore Your choice Only 44c per. Yard. i '. Ladies' 8-button Monsque taire Kid Gloves Only 59c, worth double. ' ; 50 pieces of Fine Bleached German Table Linen, worth 75c per yard, Only 47c par Yard. Cloaks, Blazers, Ladies' Shirt Waists, Infants' Cloaks and Caps, all at greatly reduced prices. JL_-H_-M-B-___-HM-i We invite attention to a few of the SALIENT FEATURES ofour MIDSUMMER Which we hope will not fail to attract the notice of intending purchasers. Children's Washing Dresses ! Our entire line of Children's Gingham Dresses, in 2, 3, 4. 6, 8 and 10 years sizes, are now divided in three lots. The prices at which they are now offered do not cover the cost of the material. All Our $1.25 and $1.50 Dresses, Choto - $1.00 All Our $1.75, $2 and $2.25 Dresses, Choice $1.50 All Our $2.75, $3 and $3.50 Dresses, Choice $1.75 Stk tM B_T B__. S_K SS__ fll W^b. CS9 BR — n BB _& ■ E3_3 iLlx ULrAit I ifltni 1 24-inch Extra Quality Black China Silk, : : 58c Fully as good in wear and as handsome in appearance a3 qualities offered elsewhere at $1. Black Double- Surah Silk. : : : : 47c Will wear as well as goods at double the price. Best Quality 32-inch Drapery Silks, including* our line of 85c and $1 styles, for this week only, : 59c Black Ground India Silks, printed in the latest colored floral designs, and the balance of our line of Twilled Printed India Silks all at : 75c Per Yd FUNNELTSTMENT 35 PIECES Domet Flannels ! About one-half of the lot in dark colorings and small checks, very serv iceable and suitable for Outing Dresses, Waists, etc. 0c Per Yap-, Worth Fully I2ic An entirely new lot opened fortius sale; 50 pieces 32-Inch Madras Ginghams, splendid styles, warranted fast color, 15c Per Yard These are of better quality and handsomer styles than any retailed here at 25 cents. __ HOSIERY DEPARTMENT! * This department has always stood head and shoulders above any other Hosiery Department in the Northwest. It carries by far tho largest stock, au immense variety of styles and weights, the most useful and best wearing qualities, selected with the greatest care to meet the requirements of our climate. During this week extraordinary low prices will rule on SILK HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR ! 69c for our 87c and $1.00 quality Silk-Plate Hose, colors and black. $1.25 for our $1.75 quality Pure Silk Hose, colors and black. $1.69 for our $2.25 quality Pure Thread Silk Hose, ■ black only. A large line of High Novelties in FANCY LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS, including our $1.50 quality, black boots and colered uppers, 75c a pair. Our Ladies' Lisle Thread FAST BLACK HOSE AT 50c have no equal. . .___ Very Low Prices on Ladies' Silk Underwear CLEARING SALE CONTINUED. Ladies' Washing Dresses, Ladies' White and Gingham Wrappers, Ladies' Summer Capes and Wraps, Ladies' Lace Capes, Ladies' Fancy Wraps and Jackets. There i 3 still a good assortment of these Goods in stock, and gootf bargains can be secured by tie early corner. Our sale of Fast Black SATEEN SKIRTS was unprecedented, and has exhausted the stock on hind on Friday morning. Another large lot of the Skins will be here on Monday, and will ba sold at 50c until the entire shipment is sold. lore Eiderdown Pillows! A larger Jot than any previous one will arrive this week, and will be announced for sale in the daily press. Third and Minnesota Streets, ST. PAUL, MINN. *>