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IS BTlie number of people who find their way out to the Dellwood club house each Saturday afternoon to see the races or to take part in them if the weather us not too rough is growing smaller by decrees. Not that yesterday, for instance, was not just as pleasant a day as any Saturday in July—pleasant er, In fact, because it was cool enouirh to enjoy life— only the races have dragged somewhat of late, ami interest in them has gone rather Hat. It was discouraging, to be sure, for a few weeks, lot the wind would not blow at all, and those Were the days when a' great many people went out to the lake. A concert is promised for Tuesday evening at White Bear— a benefit, of course— and for v church this time. Miss Gordon, Miss Tarbox, Mr. Bige low, Mr. Ooerliolfer, the Misses Lam prey, Prof. Titeomb and others have promised to assist. * # » Mrs. Russell R. Dorr, of Crocus hill, gave a luncheon Tuesday for Mr. Dorr's mother, Mrs. Julius C. H. Dorr, the well-known writer, of Rutland, Vt. The .ladies -present besides Mrs. Dorr were Mrs. and Miss lie Marine, of Purls; Mrs. Oldenberg, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Waiter. Mrs. J. Q. Adams. Mrs. S. K. Wilson and Miss Wilson, of Dresden, Germany; Mrs. A. 11. Stein and Mrs. William K. Dorr. * * Yesterday Mrs. William K. Dorr, of Grand avenue, with whom Mrs. Julius C. R. Dorr is visitinsr at present, gave a small luncheon for her mother. Those present ware: Mrs. R. M. Newport, Mrs. Edgerton, Mrs. T. G. Sanborn, Mrs. J. Q. Adams. Mrs. C. B. Thurston and Mrs. Russell R. Dorr. Mrs. Dorr has issued cards for a tea on Thursday afternoon. * * Mrs. A. B. Siiekney's reception on Monday evening in honor her daugh ter, Mrs. Banning, was the event of the week, and was really the first function Little & Talk M On a Seasonable Subject. "M *4 FURS in plenty are always found at Albrkcht's. They carry the largest assortment of skins and manufacture all their own GARMENTS here, hence they can guarantee them the latest. STYLES Can always be found there. Their stock is replete with lat est importations from London and Paris, and you are sure of being- fashionably as well as comfortably clad in their gar ments. fvrfsp -y $ fe^^p^- BEAUTIFUL \^^^^% FACE B \ robbed of r—^ its charms t» f l "^^ / ky the a rs^ blight of a 1)~~ "* > V *^\N N ' complexion I POZZONI'S | Complexion Powder Jj is a refreshing and beautifying prep- S aration which imparts to the com -5 plexion the soft glow of the tea rose 9* and removes freckles, pimples and all V impurities of the Skin. Pozzoni's has 0 won its way into the confidence of 0 ladies all over the land. A thirty 0 years* test has proven its merit. In gt three shades: — Pink or flesh, White •>. and brunette. © V pah ca i c rii rnvur uw:r\B of hiiv importance that has taken place since last spring. The Stickney house, which is one of the handsomest on Sum mit avenue, was beautifully decorated with palms and (lowers. Among the dancers were: Miss Pope, Miss Sturgis, Miss Gordon. Miss Horn. Miss Wlnslow. Miss Kaliiian, Miss Kwing, of St. Louis- Miss iitrbox. Miss Rung, Miss Bass, Miss Grieve. Miss Warner, Miss SiniDson and Miss Moore. Mr. Hewitt, Mr. Head. Mr. Hancock, Mr. Wcnzell, Mr. Sturgls, Mr. I'orepatigh, Mr. Finch, Mr. Bishop. Mr. Boyle and Mr. Horn. Mrs. Stickuey was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Seliiff inan. Mrs. John Adams. Mrs. S. M. Hayes, Mrs. Samuel Stickuey and Miss Stick ney. General Merritt gave a very informal dinner on Sunday evening in honor or John Doe, assistant secretary of war; who is West on an inspecting tour. Among those present were Senator Davis and Maj. Tucker. Miss Heed, of Pittsburg, tins been vis iting Mrs. Milton Grisgs at White Bear lake. Mrs. 0. W. Copley's progressive euchre party Saturday afternoon was given for her Bister, Mrs. Page, of New Jersey, who is ' visiting her mother, Mrs. Hubert A. Smith, of Summit ave nue. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel I). Flags; leave for New York next week. Mrs. Flags expects to be gone a month. « » Miss Alice Day has returned from Duluth. 17 11 1 U III* Mr. and Mrs. Victor Robertson are back from Minnetonka. Mrs. Robert son's mother and sister. Mrs. and Miss Goodrich, left Tuesday-night for New York. They sail Saturday for Europe, accompanied by Miss Anita Fumes*, and are to be gone for several years. Mrs. William D. Kirk, of Summit ave nue, gave a euchre party Tuesday aft ernoon for out-of-town guests. * w Mrs. P. R. L. Hanlenbergh, who has been visiting friends in Chicago, re lumed last week. * * Miss Mason gave a dancing party at the fort last Saturday evening, and many of the younger set went out from town. » • Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ingersoll have re turned from a year's trip to foreign lands. * • Miss E'.ving, of St. Louis, is the guest of Miss Kaliuan. of Summit avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Wall, now of Duluth, nave been in towu for a few days. * Judge Caldwell and Judzo Thayer are at the Aberdeen, and will remain here several weeks. » » Mrs. John Wright and family, of East Ninth street, are back from Lake Elmo. Mrs. W. R. Merriam and family came in from Forest Lake during the past week to their University avenue house, where they will remain until the boll" days. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, of Montana, are at the Aberdeen, and will remain in St. Paul all winter. Mr«. Henry Burbank will soon leave for Eurone to obtain a much-needed rest from literary work. The Misses Rob bins expect to go with her. # Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Smith and family will move into town on the Ist of the month, and will be at home with Miss Forsytlie on Oakland avenue for the winter. * • Mrs. L. W. Rundlett and Miss Barry have returned from Bayrield. ■» ♦ . ■ * Miss Austin, of Quincy, 111., is the guest of Mrs. Alfred B. Sibley, of Day ton avenue. R. M. Newport is in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Park Ritchie are at the Aberdeen for the winter. * * * Miss »Margaret Smy the is home from Froutenac. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Watkins have re turned from Washington. » * * Mrs. John L. Snapp. of Duluth. and her little daughter are spending a few days ill St. Paul. * Miss Hooper is the gunst of Mrs. Far rington, of Pleasant avenue. %" A. H. Wilder has returned from Chi cago. * «■ Odin C. Clay entertained a few friends on Tuesday at his place in the country. * * The King's Daughters are over $300 richer by the base ball game at White Bear last week, and are planning all sorts of benevolent schemes for the coming winter. * * * Mrs. Averill and Mrs. Jacgard, of Ex change street, have returned from New London, where they have been spend ing the summer. * • Dr. and Mrs. John F. Fulton have gone East by way of the lakes on the steamer North West. * Another handsome residence is soon to be erected on Summit avenue. Dr. Schadle lias bought the ground adjoin ing Mr. Stickney's, and will build there a home which he hopes to occupy with in a year. * * « Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cathcart will be at home at 251 Elm street for the winter. * * Mrs. Frank A. Seymour's "euchre" on Thursday evening was a very lame affalr.and very delightful iv every way. There were about fifty there, and — not a man ! Among the guests were: Mrs. Theodore Borup, Mrs. VV. R. Merriam, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Dr. Stone, Mrs. E. G. Rogers, Mrs. G. C. Bacon, Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, Mrs. John Merriam and Miss Cook. ■ Senator John Sherman and Gen. Miles have been in town during the past week. They were reluming from a hunting expedition, and stopped here to attend to some business interests of Senatoi Sherman's. Senator Davis took , the two gentlemen under hi, charge mid gave them a luncheon at the Min nesota club. * * Mrs. Eti ward C. Copper, of Portland avenue, has returned noin New York. Mrs. Alfred B. Sibley entertained on nclay for her guest, Miss Austin. James J. Hill returned the past week from his Western trip, and left at once lor the scene of the Hinckiey lire. MUSIC . William Courtney, the well-known New York tenor and teacher, will give the third of a series of concerts Thurs day next at Ford's Music hall. The concerts go far have created quite a sensation in musical circles, and from the array of singers among his pupils this promises to be rqual, if not better, than the preceding concerts. A rare musical treat may be antici Dated. Re served seats will be. sold for this concert at 50 and 25 cents. %«•,■ A plan which promises to exert a powerful influence upon the musical ilie of the city is now under way. with every prospect of Ita beiiiK brought to a THE PAIXT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER Ift, 1894. —SIXTEEN PAGES. Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report J^B&fitr .^^P^^m I £L iKsSKSSvS) ABSOLUTELY PURE successful conclusion. It Is proposed to organize a festival association (which shall undertake to Rive a half week's festival auout .May 1, each year. Tho Chicago orchestia. with Theodore Thomas as conductor, can be secured for a week in the two cities, and with this co-operation and that of the best soloists the country can afford, it will be possible to give concerts of greater artistic merit than any ever before at tempted here. Mr. Baldwin will reor ganize the St. I'aul Choral association in accordance with this plan. The regular season's concert heretofore given by this organization will be. abandoned with the exception nt Un usual "Messiah" performance at Christ inas time, ilia entire year being devoted to preparation for the festival. In order to make this project possible it is proposed to organize a stock asso ciation, with stuck to Ha. amount ot $0,000. A good beginning has already been made, one gentleman having sub scribed (500. A meeting of representa tive business men will be held soon, when it is hoped that the undertaking may be placed upon a substantial basis. A similar organization is organizing in Minneapolis. Health BooK. Sea Personals. SClllUKKl' CMilt IO JlliKT, Its Year Book Will Soon Ho Oni. There will be a special meeting of the active members of the Schubert club Wednesday morning next at 11 o'clock, at Ford's Music hall. The meeting has been called for the transaction of im portant business, aud all members are urgently requested to be present. The Schubert club's year boole will be out this week. The book contains the plan of work arranged by the club for the coming season, and the annual reports of the club, together with the attrac tions arranged for the coining winter. Any one desiring to become a member should communicate with Miss Linduke, 295 Summit avenue. CHILD OUTING. House of Hope Sunday School at sne!lin<i. The House of Hope Sunday school children enjoyed their animal outing at Fort Snelling yesterday. Special cars were supplied by the street railway company for the accommodation of the very large crowd of children and a good ly number of the grown people that went out for the day. Over 300 children ' from the House of Hope Sunday school were taken care of, and about 200 from the mission Sunday school, at Suv. mil aud Bradley streets. KVENXB OK A WEEK. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. of L. E. gave a social and hop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cannon. 491 Carroll street, on Wednesday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. P. Flood, Mr. and Mrs. J. Meidham, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ma louey, Air. and Mrs. J. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Con ley, Mr. ana Mrs. P. Corrixan, Mrs. Galliean; Misses Ryan, iiendy, Sullivan, Smith, E.nersou, Mul ladys, Crowley, McGrath. Hyland, and Messrs. Hougan, Ryan, Smith, O'Mara and O'Brien. Miss Mac Clark, of Day: on avenue, pleasantly entertained a number of her friends at progressive euchre on Mon- ! day evening. Among those present were the Misses Lanprey, Kelly, Kitf, Brennen, Bowlin, Foster, O'Gorman, Shields, Cleary, Piendergast, Lark in, i KavauauKh. I'ruden, and Mrs.E.Eiigune I Towie, C. J. Kelly.T. J. Darragh.Frauk Kelly, Will Bowlin, J. O'Conner.Frank Kavanaugh. J. Fitzpatriek, Handy ISreniian, O'Gnriuaii, l'rudcn, Wiieeler, Euan audtPrcndergast. The many friends of Miss Maine Ryan, of Footville, VVis., will be pleased to hear of her marriage Tuesday last I to John A. Annas, of Sterling. 111. The young lady is well known in St. Paul, having visited here on numerous occa sions. The ceremony was performed in the Catholic church, Father Buckley officiating. 'During a heavy shower of rice, old shoes, etc.. the happy couple left for Niagara Falls on a' wedding trip. ■ Mrs. Lamberson "has resumed her vocal work at Ford's hall, and in addi tion to private lessons, will this year arrange lessons in classes of two or three, which will meet with the ap proval of many. She will also give a recital in the near future. Miss Anna Sutsch entertained a few friends Wednesday afternoon with a 5 i o'clock lunch. Those who were pres ent enjoyed a delightful afternoon. KVKXIS BCHKDUIjKD. A concert for the benefit of the Pres byterian church at White Bear lake will be given at Getty's hall on Tuesday evening. The announcement that the Misses Lamprey, Miss Tarbox. Miss Gordon, Mrs. better. Profs. Titeomb and Ojerlioffer, Mr. Bigelow and others will take part is a sufficient guarantee of the excellence of the entertainment, and should be enough to tax the seating capacity of the hall to the utmost. Re served seats may be obtained at King's drug store. White Bear. The Young People's Society of HARD TO TELL. i\ i '• Tom— Hello, t Georg-e ! You 'cnk flushed. George— Jus' came from tl;e dog- show— took the first prize Tom— You or the dog ? Baking Powder I Tr nity Church will give «n lee erWnu i social anil musical enterlnmiuie'nt,".: ! We Inesdny evening, in the parlor* of ; the church, corner Wabitslia and TilMn streets. The arraiicoiuent committee is ' i leaving nothing undone to make. It a < I brilliant success. • 'I\ >>x ',\ Miss Edith Strung, the impersonator," ; ass a ed by well-known local tal>-iii,wlll give a popular entertainment Uexl I Thursday night under the auspices' of ; the Young People's Society of the First' iM. E. Church, for the benelit of Hie Church Mud. .\/*v ': '.. r ' '^l. •.• j The young ladies of St. nines' church, I corner Randolph and Vl<-w streets,' will I give a sociable on Tuesday evening on : tl<e church grounds. Refreshments will ! be served in the rooms of the parochial residence. ' ').;;■) The Central Social club will give its first dance of the season Saturday. Oct. ; 6. at Central hall, corner Sixth and I Cedar streets. All friends of the club ' are invited. ■ ' '. . j The Silver Leaf Dancing club will ; give its first social hop on Wednesday j evening next in Twin City hall, corner of Rice and WaUasha streets. ■ -Tire Rosebud Dancing club will give the first of a series of hops at Lucker's hall, corner- of : Margaret and Forest streets, Saturday evening next. i> TliH Summit Skating club w'll give a dance on Tuesday evening, which will be the last, as the club memuers intend to disband. '. i The Summit Skating club will give a ! buss party today at Turtle lake. j The Hibernian band gives a dance at j Labor hall Friday evening. ' ; PKKSOXAIi MISM'ION. ; Misses E. L. and Louise Pietre re i turned Thursday from the Pacific coast, ! where they visited their sister, Mrs. W. IF. Groh, of lacoma, and Mis. L. H. i Lampert, of Portland. I Miss Hattießorderick and Miss Madge McCarthy, of Granite Falls, and Miss I Lillie Mayer, of Glencoe, are the guests I of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ballard, of CSS Carroll street. Miss Lueli-.i Thompson, John Calla han and Alonzo Breunaii will arrive in St. Paul Tuesday morning from Crook ston, where Alon/.o has been visiting his brother. Misses Belle and Claire Beany, of Hope, Idaho, are renewing acquaint ances in St. Paul. At present they are visiting Mrs. P. McDonald, of Fairmont avenue. Miss Mac Clark and Miss Mamie Kelly left last night for Chicngo. where they will attend the Seminary of the Sacred Heart during the coming year. Mrs. J. R. Storr and her daughter. Miss Hazel Louise Storr, have returned from Boston, alter an absence of three months visiting friends and relatives. Ed Slater and sister, Miss Birdie, of Con way street, returned nome Friday evening, alter an extended visit in Southern Wisconsin. W. S. Joy, of Reaney street, has re turned from the East, visiting Balti more, Washington, New York and other Eastern points. j The marriage of Louis De Lestry, a newspaperman of this city, and Miss Rosamond M. Krise took place early in the week. G. T. Church and daughters, of Wi noua, \ re the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Le May, of East Third street. ! Miss A. M. Gillette and her mother, oi Lake City, have been visiting the; 1 win Cities during Fair week. Mrs. Julius C. R. Dorr, of Rutland, },}.-■ Is vi iU ,'5 her sons, Russell R. and William R. Dorr, of this city. Mrs. D. C. Curlcy, of Sims .street, entertained -Mr. and Mrs. Malouey, of Mankalo, during fair week. . - . Miss Male Beecher. of Douglass street, is entertaining Misspell Suther land, of Austin, Minn. Mrs N. F. llilbert is entertaining r w V J l! l UI "/;. Mrs - Mve s*el and Mrs! A. Wedel, of Widoua. Miss Katherme Call loaves Tuesday , evening for Chicago, where she expects | to spend trie winter. Octavius Church, of Duluth, spent part ot Hi-., past week in the Saintly city. Mrs. McLean and Miss StaDl'es. of Sims street, have returned from Duiuth. Mrs. CM. f''i v - is entertaining Miss Tillie Artz and Mrs. Miller, of Winona. Mrs. Hirst, or Syracuse, is visiting Mrs. Lang worthy, of Otsego street. Miss Mamie Tardy, of Glencoe, Minn., is visiting friends iv the city. Mrs. Flood, of Bradley" street, has returned from McGregor. 10. UAYTO.V'S BLiUFF. Mrs. Harvey Cook, of Fnuquier street i entertained the Relief Society of St Paul Chapter No. 24, O. E. S., last Mon day afternoon. The following officers were elected: Mrs. E. R. Spindler presldeut; Mrs. Dallas, vice president- Mrs. Aiuee, secretary, and Mrs. E. H Milham, treasurer. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Dr. Robbilaid. George German, of Hudson avenue was pleasantly surprised at his home last Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in games, cards and dane- I ing, after which supper was served Those present were the Misses Ethel and Effie Mayfield, Lizzie and Minnie Ball, Beatrice Hunt, Eba Nordstrom, Lucy and Lizzie German; Messrs. Rob en Ball, Joe German, Oscar Acker man, Alfred Hunt. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the jf^^^S/t3^ jm&^&lL^^ FURS3ECLOAKS. ..■ . I The demand for FINE FURS must be enormous if we are only doing a share of the business, for we have hever known anything equal to it, even in the height of the busy season. , Of course, we are selling our Furs cheap, and any one I can sesat a glance that they are of ihs bast kind. One does not need to be an ex pert to be able to tell the difference between good and poor Furs, and a ia'Jy shop ping in a few stores has ample opportunity to learn where the best can be found. This perhaps accounts for the fact that we miss so few sales. If you want a hand some FUR CIA i.- or CAPE, we wi I be g.'ad to have you look at what we have to offer. Cur stock is rery;4arge, and we do not think you can beat our prices, if , indeed, you can equal tham, i: either city.. '. V : . Here is a sample of ihe values we are offering. We might quote a d?zen I ethers, all superb values, but we cannot siare the space. We offer 27-inch • ASTRAKHAN FUR CAPES, with 90-inch sweep.made of g od. full size, bright, I soft skins, in any size curl desired, with high storm collar, well made, stayed and i lined, for ■J'v'", ' • $9.75 — -| • This is the cheapest Fur Cape in the Twin Cities. It is cheap because it is good. There are a great many Fur Capes /') the market that would be very dear at ! half that price. . . j We have just opened a lar^e line of Fur-Lined Circulars, and this is probably j the only assortment of ih)m in the West. . . :.". | IN CLOTH CLOAKS of all kinds we lead the entire Northwest, as ' we have tor the last twelve years. We have more fine, stylish garments than you | are likely to find in any three stores in either city, aid we have many styles that | you cannot possibly see ■elsewhere. We have waited for the latest, and now ! j we have them — '.he most stylish garment* that will be shown this season. In a few i days miny of them will bo gone. We have COATS AND CAPES of all materials, j with fur or other trimmings, as you prefer. An assortment of of elegint Plush Mantles has just been received. ! ''■■: OUR TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES are the very acme of style, j We bought them from manufacturers who have a very high reputation for the i fashionable character ot iheir gowns, and they are adapted for use in either warm ' or ccot weather. Prices right; of course they are. Everybody who is familiar , with our store and methods will assure you this is S3. TEA GOWN 6 and WRAPPER 3 are here in large variety. SILKS. I The slock in this department was nevar so full as it is now. Everything new in street and evening Silks can be found here. Of VELVETS we probably have 1 the largest stock in th* state. :. : Here are some specials that are worth investigating— At 49 O~ A Wonderful jam. 2.500 yards of Blade Brocade Gros Grain, Taf feta and Satin, all w stylish fijuras, suitable for Waists and Dresses. \i (\()o~ 000 yards of Novelty Silks, Taffitis, G.-os Grains and Satins in \ xj-i ue/u cots, stripes and damasse effects BLACK TAFFETA for 69 C , worth 00. BLACK INDIA SILK, 1 yard wide, heavy and good quality, fir SQr worth $1.00. ' ■ FINE DRESS FABRICS FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER. : They are here from France and Germany, the b}St and most beautiful pro- I ductions of manufacturers who haie iong bcei famed for the excellence and high \ style of their fabrics. \ They are here from England and Scotland, in the peculiar weaves so well known 03 English aid Scotch Suiting- and which are probably as popular among our own peop c as the/ are in Great Britain. In addition to ihe most desirable of ihe new weives, which are free to the geneial markst, we hive secured mwy cxc uiive private designs, made expressly for the best retailers of Paris, London and cdinburgh. These represent the cream of the new productions, and are imported in single dress patterns only. We also have an overwhelming supply of the best AHERICAN GOWN MATERIALS, which ara in many instances copies of imported goods, that batter the oriqina's at just about half the price . tur nineteenth shipment of Navy B'lb SUNDERLAND SERGES has just been received. That marit wins is proved in the case of this famous Serge. No other gown materia has been so largely sold as this. It is 44 inches wide and our price is only 59 CENTS A YARD. BLACK DRESS GOODS Best Imperial Black Serges, our St. so quality for 95c. A smalt lot of novelty weaves in new patterns, 40 inches wide and all wool, at 69c. Better qualities, 42 and 44 inches wide, at 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. 44-inch All- Wool Sunder/and Serge, worth 85c, for S9c. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Madame Coe has returned, and the departmant is full of beautiful things in Autumn and Winter Millinery. We are showing many pretty styles in Hats for Early Fall. Kew Felt Hats for Fa'l in the Tourist, Manhanset and Mount Desert Shapes. NEW KID OLOVES. Our new importation of ihe Stylish Reynier Gloves has arrived. These ex cellent Gloves are well known, and any lengthened praise seems superfluous, but this one fact in regard to them may be mentioned. When other Goves are stre'.cheJ and shapeless by long near these are siiil good a-a fit perfectly. They absolutely do rot lose their shape. Try them and their remaikabie excel lence and elegance will be like a revela tion. Butterick's Patterns are here for Autumn. We are sole agents. Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL.MIN.V. Bates Avenue M. E. Church held a meeting last 'luesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Spindler, of Maple street. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Cochrane, president; Miss Brooks, vice president; Mrs. Hey ward, secre tary; Mrs. Twohy. corresponding secre tary, and Mrs. Pottin, treasurer. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates Avenue M. E. Church met. Friday .ifier noon with Mrs. Spindler, of Maple street. All arrangements have been madu for a New England supper, to be given iv the church next Tuesday even ing. The following officers have been elected in the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Bates Avenue M. E. Church: Frank Heveucr, president; Florence Krieger, vice president; Elsie Wichman, secre tary, and Sam Spindler, treasurer. Last Monday evening Rev. Herzler.of Jordan, Minn., gave an interesting lect ura at the German M.E. church on East Fourth street, his subject beini{ "Jeru salem «iid Surroundings." Mr. Thompson, of New York, and Burton Twitched, of Hastings, visited at tlm home of Mr. and Mis. John Dick inson, ot Mendota street, during the week. 'Die Rosebud Dancing club will give the first hop of the Season at Lucker'g hall, corner of Margaret and Forest streets, next Sslurday evening. Sept.2i The Jolly Twelve club will hold its next regular meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Julia Ja cobson, of Broadway street. The Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety of the Asbury M. E. Church met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B. P. Joy. of Beech street. Mrs. Tatrol, of Minneapolis), and Mrs. A. Tatrol, of Castalia, io., visited .Mr*. William Bruwnson, ot Tremoui street, during the past weeK. Miss Lord, of Waukesha, Wis., re turned to her home alter a visit witli !nr. and Mrs. \V. ft Lord, of East Sixth street. . St. Anne*' Guild of St. Peter's Epis copal Church. ncifl a iiieeHni: in the gulu tuvuw last Wednesday tttteiuoon, NEW TRIMMINGS. We have a arge variety of new Jet Trimmings. Vandyke points, in all the latest patterns, wide and narrow, to match. Vandyke Yokes and Collars, the latest thing in Waist Garnitures, Jet Buckles and Slides in all the latest designs. Stael and Rhinestone Curved Buckles (or neck and waist. We have t c very latest Nova/ties in large Trimming But tons, many of them vary handsome, of Rhinestone, Rhinestone with Jet, and other beautiful effects. Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. when the following officers were elect- S? : « J , 1( , lllie Jo " e * President; Ethel May field, vice president; Lucy Ger man, secretary and treasurer. Mrs 1 urvis will be directoress for the en suing year. Miss Myra Scheffer, of Maple street, entertained a company of friends on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Gebhardt Bohu and family will re turn tomorrow from Lake Minnetonka where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. Robert Seeeer, of Maria avenue, left last Sunday for Cincinnati, where she was called by the death of her uncle, Miss Ida May Hammond, of Maria iJuluth' haS retulm ' a from a visit »n Miss JoTianna Holl, of Hoffman ave nue,, entertained a company of friends on Wednesday in honor of her birth- Miss Bertha De Ilaas.of Maple street entertained a party or frienus last Sat urday evening in honor of ber birthday. Tha H. O. P. club was pleasantly en tertained cm I riday afternoon by Miss Kate Filit-ld, of East Fourth street. VV. S. Joy, of Keaney street, is mak me an extended trip to Washington, liHltiimire and New York. Master Carl Mnonch, of East Fourth street, celebrated his seventh birthday last lnesdny afternoon. Messrs. Roy and Clare Montgomery, of lUua, Minn., are tl:e guests of Mrs. Stowell,of Conwuy street. Mrs. Sharp, of East Third street. Is entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strausiier, of Canton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Aruoss Hevener and family, of Milhaiik, 8. D., havo moved le 73! East Sixth street. Mrs. Clarence G. Gtout and son.ofrtlo KißhenwaUl street, ar«» visiting relatives in Grand Hapids, Mich. Mrs. Olson and daughter CUra, of FaiKo, N. D., visited Bluff frieiids on VVeilnesday hut. Mis. Keuuedj and daughter France*. DRAPERY AND FURNITURE OEPT, The way business of the best kind is rolling into this department is certainly encouraging in the highest degree. If you are not yet thor oughly convinced that this is the best place in the Tw.n Cities to visit when you want Artistic Draperies or Furniture, the time is not far dis tant when you will, for the high character of the stock and general ex cellence of the work done is rapidly becoming widely known. Our Fall Stock is now in, and the goods are handsomer and more varied than any we have yet shown. The famous Armitage and Morris Fabrics can bo found here, with many others of equal msrit, including Novel Japanese and India effects. We have a particularly attractive lirio of French Striped Fabrics of Silk and Silk with Cotton, in addition to a very large general line of artistic materials suitable for draper ies and furniture covering. We invite particular attention not only to tha high artistic excel lence of our goods, but to the extremely low prices at which we sell ihem. We have made strenuous efforts to meet ihe demand for good values combined with novel and beautiful effects ut raasonable prices. It is only necessary, we think, for you to see the goods to be convinced that W9 are offering them at the lowest prices e/ar known in St. Paul for equal qualities. Take these as samples of many others equally cheap that will be on sale tomorrow — FURNITURE FABRICS never before offered for less than $3.50 to $4.00, will be sold on Monday and Tuesday for $2.50 per yard. Drapery Stuffs, sold in ail the best houses at $3.00 and $3.50, will be sold for $2.50 per yard. We reupho/ster old Furniture in the very best manner at very reasonable prices. I fed W& LaJ F* f^ The best orders we have ever rscei/sd in this department we"c taken last week, and the prospects for a continued increase of business are of the brightest kind. The reasons for this encouraging influx ol new orders are, of course, easily understood. We hai/e tha only new, complete stock in ihis section, while in magnitude and range it sur passes anything herotofore ssen in the Northwest. We show a nag nificsnt variety in all the latest and best styles and colorings in WiStons, Ixminsfsrs and Gobelins, «»»«/«.„ Brussels, Tapestries and tagrains. We can please all classes in st/.'as, qual.tiaa and pricss. We find it difficult to particularize in so large an assortment, but will be glad to show our Carpets to ail who are interested. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. i j Two styles in long and wide Muslin I I Gowns with round and square tucked i i yokes finished with deep ruffle of fine i I embroidery, neck and slesves trimmed to I I match $1.75 would be a reasonable I price, fir they are handsome gowns. We : will sell them 'or $1,25. Cambric Drawers with cluster of wide and narrow tucks; they would be I reasonable at 55c We will sell them 3£ C . Fine M sin Drawers with ruffle of beautiful embroidery and duster of tucks; 75c has been the price of such Drawers. Tomorrow they will be 50c. He will give you a choice of three styles excellent Drawers for 25c a pair. We are showing new styles in Chil dren's Cloaks of Scotch Plaid, with novel little Lapland Cans to match; sizes 2 ar.d 3 years. Children's Eiderdown Coats. $2.25. Lapland Caps to match. $|.Qj. CORSETS. The best assortment of reliable per fect-shape Corsets in the Korthwest. We are sole agents for her Majesty's Cor sets and the Fasso and /liana French hand-made Corsets. UMBRELLAS. 5.000 Umbrellas, bought cheap from the receiver of the defunct Umbrella Trust, are now en sale here at about half their value. We quote a few price: to show how we are selling them. 280 26-inch American Gloria Umbrel las with silverine handles, good value for 50, will bs sold for 75c eich. 420 26-inch Imported Helvetia Silk Umbrellas, with French Horn, Celluloid and tta'tiral Wood Handles, worth no. less ihan 52.25, at $1.25 each. 240 26 end 28 -inch Silk terete Um brellas, with natural wood handles and silver or gold mountings, sucn as sell everywhere at $4 50. Cur price for ihsm is $2.50. This is an ex:cl e:t ooporiuni'.y for men or women, as the styles are adapted for the use of either. Sixth and Robert Sis. ST. PAUL. MINN. of Mates avenue, nave returned from i an extended trip through Boston and ! New York. Mrs. C. Henry and daughter Ada. of Bates avenue, visited during the week I at Waverly, Minn. I Miss Nelia Hastings, of Hastings. { Minn., visited relatives on Mm Bluff i during the. week-. Mrs. Wetmore and daughter Minnie, of the Marlowe, have returned from a visit in Vermont. The Misses Hough, of York street, nave returned from a visit to Winuna and St. Cloud. Miss Thresa Muench. of East Fifth street, left last Monday for a visit to Crookston. O. C. Church, of St. Cloud, is the sruest of his sister, Mrs. Lemay, of East Third street. Mrs. Craig, of Waseca. Minn., palled on Mis. Davis, of East Third street, on ; Friday. Helen A. Fifield, of East Sixth street, i has moved to Minneapolis for the win- i ■ ter. Mrs. Lemay, of East Third street. has returned from a visit to Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Howe and family have I moved from thu Bluff to Pine street. , Mr ,?\ E - lleve "<*«". of East Sixth street, left i rlrtay for a visit to Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Stein are at 701 East rourth street for a week's stay. i«.?U s ; G i lffe . nall0(1 on fr 'ends on the bluff during the past week. | Paul Seeger. of California, Is visiting i I St. Paul friends. | ! Mrs. Wormwood visited bluff friends i during the week. I ..V,' < M, ite Freeman< of Bates avenue. j is iv the East. I ! BCRMXGTON HEIGHTS. The dancing hall of the brick block I i was the scene on Wednesday evening ! of one of the most brilliant affairs ever 1 tfiven in this community. The occasion was a reception given by Mr. and Mrs i Owrgti U. Tail to their cou*iu, Miss i LINENS! 1 See our assortment of worked ] Renaissance Center Pieces, tcarfs, Doy ! leys and Tray Cloths at less than half [price. An odd lot of extra fine Damask • Towels with knotted fringes, and hem stitched Huck Towels. w:rih 85c each. for 57 Cents. 100 dozen Hemstitched Huck Tone's will go on sale Monday at I2'.c Each. Thise Towels era all pure Linen. If you wi'l take the troub c to compare them with any sold S3 where at anything near the price you will realize how extremely cheap those are. 25 Pieces Bleached Scotch Tab.'; Linen 68 inches wide and no-th $1.10 for 85c a Yard. This is the cheapest Damask in St Paul cr Minneapolis. NEW CLOAkIIgS, The great demand for the popular GOLF CAP., and the fact that many ladies make them at home, has induced us tc briny out quite a ,'bsral stock of the cloakings used in making them ■We have a.'so a fuli tins of Beavers, Chinchillas, Plush aid Astrakhan C oak ings which we sell at just about factory prices. OUR NEW CATALOGUE Is almost ready to be mailed, and it is one of the most attractive numbers we have issued. It is prepare J especial// for the benefit of our oul-of-town na trons, and w: Ibe mailed irei of charge to any address in the North est. /s your nams on our list? If ml. send us } oir address a:d we will mail you c copy. Mail Ordirs ere always welcomed ant . remptly fii.'ed on the same day they an I received at our lowest spec. al prices. Sixih and Robert Sh, ST. PAUL. MINN. Sarah Tait, of Joliet, 111. _ Covers \w re laid for upwards of a Hundred s.'uesis, ami canU mid dancing were i:i order. Miss Compton, of Fenrus Fails, spent the larter p:ir: of the. week With Misa Grace l'erkins. Frank Keif and sister spent Wednes day night with Mr. and Mrs. U. 11. Keif. Miss Lily Duckworth, of Canada, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. Morgan. Miss Belle Chose, of Minneapolis; spent Sunday with Mrs. 11. M. TutMii*. Miss Grace Perkins spent Monday night with Miss Quereau, of St. I'aul. J. C. McKown, of St. Paul Parif, spent. Thmsday ni<iit with 11. Pace. Mrs. Randal, of Morris, spent last \»aek with Mrs. O. S. Uai;eiiuati. Mrs. Charles K. Gooeh left Friday to visit her relatives in Chicago. A. A. Lawis,of St. Paul, spent Ki'd.ij night with K. Ruffln. Miss Bessie Uoekstader is visiting friends in Illinois. Mrs. A. I!. Brand is visiting her par ents in Illinois. Stuart Morton has been quite iii for several days. M A C.V L. Ks T X It PA XX. Mr. and Mrs. Mounts entrrtaiuec j about tilty of their friends, Tuesday itvenlng, in honor of their tenth weil diiiE anniversary. The eventnit was pluasanlly spent in cards and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Spruntrer had as eoi sta • during the week: Miss Lulu Wmru.-r. ! Mr. Wauner, and Mr. Blown, of New I i urk, i Mr. and Mrs. Barry, of Gay lord, I Minn., are the muesli of Mr. and" Mrs. i Kpperly. Mrs. i:?!v. of Henderson, called on Par* triends duriiii: the week. Miss Winifred Moore visited in Still water durlnt; Uiu week. ; The Whut Cheer club ». ill meet t>atur i day evenini;. - •The Stranger nt Our Gatps." J. Dewitt • Miller, at People's Clinton, Friday uigin. Admission, 2} cems.