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153 I IN WiilNl I iiUL 2iXs®Q£ **! SOCIAL circles! A number of small events served f to make the week pass very pleas antly for the few people who are Btill in the city. On Wednesday night Aliss Kalman entertained for Miss Stickney's guests Aliases Mac auley, Valliant and Ferry, of New York. The Misses Pope gave a euchre party on Tuesday afternoon, and on the same evening quite a large party of St. Paul people at tended the hop at Hotel St. Louis. A number of the people who fre quent the summer resorts have only just discovered what a really beauti ful spot there is at this part" of Minnetonka. * * * Something in the way of a dra matic performance is promised dur ing next month, for the \ benefit of i the babies' home. The date has not yet been decided upon, nor has the exact plan for the entertainment been revealed, but it is to be some thing very beautiful in the way of tableaux vivants, and it will be given at the Grand opera house, where all the accessories of artistic stage setting can be had. WEDDING BELLS. A very quiet home wedding took place on Wednesday morning at the home of Air. and Mrs. J. H. Drake, (it'j East "Third street, when their only daughter, Miss Carrie Harris, was united in mar riage to Frankjvn L. Barber, eldest son of Air. and Airs. J. C. Barber. The bride is one of the leading young ladies of the Atlantic church on Day ton's Bluff and will be missed by a large circle of friends. EVENTS OF A WEEK. A very pleasant surprise was ten dered Postmaster H. A. Castle, of j North St. Paul, on Wednesday evening by the members of the St. Paul post office band. The affair had been quiet ly arranged by Airs. Castle and her daughters. The party left on the 7:30 electric motor, arriving at the objec tive point at about 8:15, when they proceeded to the Castle residence and serenaded the family. After a hearty "welcome had been extended to the as sembled guests by the genial host, all proceeded to have a merry time dur ing the evening. After several selec tions by the band, a tour of Silver lake was made. On their return lunch was j served on the lawn. Airs. Castle was assisted in entertaining the guests by Miss Alorgan and her two daughters. A violin solo was given by Robert Schroer, a baritone solo by Paul Hen ninger, and several solos by William H. Allen and Thomas Jones, all being heartily applauded. The party re turned to the city on the last train from the lake, having spent a delight ful evening. The primary department of the At lantic Congregational church picnicked at Scollan villa, on Hastings avenue, from 2 to 6, on Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in marches, games, races, swinging, stories and song. The little people, about fifty in number, enjoyed a supper furnished by their elders at 5 o'clock. Airs. Ale- Call was assisted in entertaining the little ones by Alesdames Tracy, Sharpe, j Scollan and Brant. Master Gilbert I Tracy and Aliss Vera Perkins were! crowned king and queen. A pleasant surprise was given to Miss Julia Murphy by Rose Farley at her home, 107 East Jessamine street, on Tuesday afternoon, July 9. The amusements were games and music. The ladies present were Alice Parr, Florence Tipping. Lizzie O. Boyle, Edith Goddard. Colletta Alaenamara, Eve Cavanaugh, Grace Parr. Annie Farley, Ethel Scott. Elsie Boyle, Nell Ahem, Kitty Alarkley and May Faragher. j EVENTS SCHEDULED. The Church of the Good Shepherd, corner Twelfth and Cedar streets, St. Paul, Alinn., will give its annual par ish picnic at Roswell Park (Lake Alin netonka), on Tuesday, July 23, 1593. The picnic train leaves Union depot at 8:20 a. m., and returning, leaves Ros well Park at C p. m. Tickets are good on all other trains of that date. The fare for the round trip: Adults, 50 cents* children under twelve years of age, _. cento; Sunday school scholars and choir boys free. The young ladies of St. Joseph's par ish will give an ice cream social cm the evening of July 17, corner of Vir ginia and Dayton avenues. St. Joseph'a is noted for its successful entertain ments, and the young ladies have in preparation a programme for this oc casion which promises to eclipse all former effort? in this direction. A good band will he one of the attrac tions of the evening. The young people of the Cathedral are looking forward to an unusually pleasant outing next Wednesday, July 17. A steamboat excursion has been planned for that date and the number of tickets already applied for evi dence considerable interest on the part of the young people, who anticipate a most enjoyable day, and are not like- Jy to be disappointed. The ladies of Acker W. R. C. No. 7 will give a lawn social on Tuesday evening, July 23, at the residence of Alls. George W. Harding, No. 416 Ron- do street A number of choice musical selections will be given. Division 125, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will give a lawn social Thursday even- ing, July IS, at the home of Air. and Mrs. James Haley, 473 Como avenue. An ice cream social will be given on •Tuesday evening, July 16, by the ladies of Olivet Al. E. church in the vacant store at 937 West Seventh street. The Willard W. C. T. U. will hold- Its animal business meeting at the residence of C. C. Bowsfield, 339'/- East Winifred street, on Tuesday "after- noon. "WEST SIDE. Airs. N. St. Pierre, of South Robert Airs. N. St. Pierre, of South Robert street, will represent the W. C. T. U. us delegates to the convention at Still- water. She is to read a paper on "What Effect Woman's Vote Would Have on Municipal Reform.". Airs. W. H. Tenvorde and sister, Aliss Jennie Day, of Bidwell street, are in Belle Plaine, and will spend the months of July and August there, the guests Df their mother. ; -"? Mr.and Airs. W. K. Dixon and fam ily, of East Winifred street, are spend- ing .tlu- summer on their farm at North St. Paul. - Peter Butterman, of Midway avenue left for New York city via the lakes during the week. He will spend the •summer there. - *•.-;-,-.-■. Airs. B. R. Richter, of East Wini- fred street, has as guests her sister, Mrs. Oscar Routh, and son Fred, of Milwaukee. The W. C. T. U. will entertain the County officers and superintendents at an all-day conference on Tuesday, July W. N. Denney and family, of East Isabel street, have moved to New York and will reside there permanently. The Guild of the Church of the Ascen sion gave a reception for their pastor Key. Air. Holmes, Thursday evening. Airs. James Roach and family, of Renova, Pa., spent Friday as the truest of her aunt, Airs. J. Furlong. Airs. J. V. Cairnes, of Alazormanie. V\ is., is the guest of Airs. G. F. Clif- ford, of East Winifred street. Airs. John Skacel, of Alilwaukee ls the guest of Airs. 11. Yager, of East Winifred street. Airs. R. N. Hare, of White Bear Lake, spent part of last week visiting Mends here. Aliss Marie Alalone. of Isabel street Is the guest of friends in Alinneapolis'. Aliss Katie Minea, of Hall avenue )b the guest of friends in St. Cloud. Ed Boquet and family are about to remove to Los Angeles, Cal. Henery Hoi man has returned from •Chicago. EAST. ST. PAUL. Mr. and Airs. William Leyde have re- turned from a month's sojourn at Dv- luth and Superior, the guests of Dr. and Airs. W. W. Schiffman. Airs. Charles Johnson, of Hudson aye- nue, entertained the Ladies' Sewing Circle of the First Swedish Lutheran church Friday afternoon. A watermelon social was held at the pastor's home on Cook street Tuesday evening by the ladles of the Burr Street Baptist church. Air. and Airs. Hoxle and family, of Warrendale, spent the week of the Fourth with Dr. and Airs. T. C. Spates, [ of Fauquier street. Rev. W. J. Grimm, of New Richmond, Wis., spent Sunday last the guest of i Air. and Airs. G. W. Sherwood, of Alalia avenue. *? Aliss Alatle Hinton has returned to Luverne, having been the guest of her aunt, Airs. P. Dowd, of Reaney street. Airs. C. H. Melvin, of East Seventh | street, has as a guest Airs. F. AI. Humanson, of Dodge Centre, Alinn. Rev. A. Biebighauser and Aliss Clara Irmscher are attending the convention of the Epworth league in Chicago. Air. • and Airs. George Alartin are chaperoning a party of young people at Alahtomedi for the season. Aliss Nellie AlcCauley gave a luncheon Tuesday in honor of Aliss Mary Fitzgerald, of Hastings. W. C. Kemmeth, of Eau Claire, Wis., visited during the week with Air. and Airs. H. Hely, of Burr street. ' Airs. Herbert Hart will entertain the Ladies' Aid of the Asbury Al. E. Church Friday, July 19, 2:30 p. m. . Aliss Lottie Townsend, of Hudson, spent the week with Aliss Alaggie Paulim, of Case street. Aliss Alinnette AI. Lake and her Sun- day school pupils picnicked at Bald Eagle lake Friday. Airs. Hodson, of Tenth street, enter- tamed the Ladies' Aid of Grace Church Thursday afternoon. Air. and Airs. N. P. Wold and Air. and Airs. Thornquist spent Sunday at White Bear lake. Airs. John McConnell, of St. Peter. is the guest of Aliss Ethel Cotton, of i Lookout place. Air. and Airs. William Batson and family have a cottage at Gervais lake for the summer. Air. and Airs. Holbrook, of East Sev enth street are camping at Phalen for the season. Airs. George Elder, of Burr street, is in Boston attending the Y. P. S. C. E. convention. Aliss Harriet Wilson, of De Soto street, gave a driving party Alonday evening. I Coroner and Airs. E. H. Whitcomb left Friday for a tour of the Great Lakes. . - Aliss Pearl Halliday, of White Bear, spent Sunday with Aliss Cora Ham- mond Airs. Ingle, of Cook street, enter- tamed a number of ladies Friday after- noon. M. Gilles, of Chicago, is the guest of Air. and Airs. T. Alitcheson, of Burr street. Rev. E. A. Steiner and family are domiciled for the season at Bald Eagle lake. Vern Adams and family are back living in St. Paul from Bismarck, N. D. Rev. R. C. Mosher, of Owatonna, vis- ited East St. Paul friends last week. Airs. M. C. Nicoll and children have gone to South St. Paul for a month. Mrs. p. Mortenson and daughter have The Burr Street Baptist Sunday school picnicked at Como Saturday. returned from Litchfield, Alinn. Hope Chapel Sunday school picnicked at Shadow Falls on Saturday. . Rev. and Airs. R. H. Cotton have re- turned from St Peter, Minn. Airs A. Wilmelmi has returned from a visit to Le Sueur, Alinn. . . Rev. A. Knudson returned Thursday from Sauk Center, Minn. Airs. B. J. Knapp has returned from North La Crosse, Wis. Aliss Nellie Starkweather spent the past week at White Bear. J. A. Barr returned Monday from Alenominee, Wis. Air. and Airs. AI. Carlson spent Sun- day at Rush City. Miss Emma Wilhelmi has returned to Dcs Aloines, 10. Mrs. F J. Horns has returned from Collax, Wis. T. Scanlan spent last week at Dar- win, Alinn. F. Norquist has gone to Ely, Alinn. F. Norquist has gone to Ely, Alinn. DAYTON**S BLUFF. The Ladies' Alissionary Society of the Congregational Church met with Airs. Drew, of Alargaret street, Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served. Messrs. Willie Van Deyne, Charlie Freeman, Charlie Payte, Bert Warner and George Lindeka have returned from Chisago lake. Airs. Dlnsmore, of White Bear lake, entertained the members of the St. Paul Chapter, O. E. S., on Alonday afternoon. Air. and Airs. Bliemister, of Toledo, 0., and son Newel, were the guests of Airs. Studeman during the past week. The Ladies' Aid Society of the At- lantic Church met in the church par- lors on Friday afternoon. Air. and Airs. Stlene returned to their home on Fourth street last Wednes- day from Plumer, Alinn. The Women's Foreign Alissionary so- ciety met la-it Tuesday with Airs. Spindler, of Alaple street The young people of the Sacred Heart church gave an ice cream festival on Saturday evening. Airs. Elmest and daughter, of Rock- field, are the guests' of Airs. Pearson, of Hastings avenue. The Jolly Twelve club will go camp- ing next Friday for about two weeks at Lake Emma. The W. C, T. U. met with Airs. Cram, of Conway street, on Friday afternoon. Rev. Seguiler, of Alma, "Wis., ls visiting Air. Paul Krueger, of Third street Aliss Bell Delano, of Sixth street, has gone to Barnum to) spend a few weeks. Airs. H. Stowell and family, of Con- way street, are home from Elva, Alinn. The members of the Iron Hall met with Airs. Davis Alonday evening. Aliss C. AlcCleary, of Minneapolis, visited Airs. Dabach last week. Air. Louis Aless, of Sixth street, left for Lake City on Alonday last. Airs. Collar and family, of Fourth street, are visiting at Shakopee. Airs. Smith, of Vermont, is visiting Airs. Wetmore, of Fifth street. Air. AlcCall, of Hudson avenue, is home from Crookston. „, :- . ~.; Air. Albert Walterstroff left on Thurs- day for St. Louis. Air. Fleager, of Sixth street, is home from Alilwaukee. Ali?s Elsie. Wickman is home from New York. Aliss Ada* Henry is home from Wells- ley. BURLINGTON HEIGHTS. J. J. Caward, of Cresco, 10., spent ■several days at his former home at Oakland last week. Aliss Stark, of White Bear, spent Wednesday night with Airs. R. C organ. Eugene Corwin is spending some weeks with his father at Willmar Alinn. I John Thirlwald, of the city, was the l guest of John Woodhead Tuesday I night. ! Miss Dora Jett returned yesterday from a visit to friends in Alinneapolis. j The Bible class met on Tuesday of this week with Airs. James Howes. Airs. Wilcoxen, of St Paul, spent Wednesday with Airs. J. B. Jett. Aliss Fannie Ilagerman is visiting friends in Morris. •PERSONAL MENTION., - Miss Blondena Ober, who has been visiting friends in the city for some time, left last Thursday for Faribault THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY I¥, Ig^g.-SI^WM I>AGES. 1 ' . . Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report • Highest of all in Leavening Power. — La.est U. S. Gov't Report to join her brother. She will go from there to Hokah, Alinn., her home. Aliss Lizzie Burger and Emma Schrieber left Monday evening for a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee, where they will spend their vacation visiting friends and relatives. Airs.* W. H. Sleeper, of Sheldon, 10., and sons, also Dr. George E. Sherwood, of Dassel, Minn., are the guest 3of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sherwood, of 387 Maria avenue. Mrs. Evans, of "Westminster street, in company with her niece, Miss Speechley, of Pennsylvania, have gone to the Atlantic seaboard for the sum mer. \ -:'- • Mrs. William George and children, of Holly avenue, have gone to the New England seacoast for the sum mer. f. .:;. '.-. 7.?-7 Misses Rose Dohm, Laura Dohm and Lillian Wright spent a few days this week at the cottage of Dr. Charles L. Dohm, at Forest Lake. E. J. Devltt, of East Acker street, and Rev. R. Cahill, of St. Paul semi nary, are registered at Hotel St. Pe tersburg, Paris, France. William M. Carson left last night for a ten days' visit to Baltimore and points on the seaboard. Air. and Mis. John H. Allen, of Summit avenue, will spend the summer at Alacinac island. Miss Laura Michaud, of Crookston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Alichaud, of Laurel avenue. Mrs. George R. Fling will leave the i early part of the week for her home in ' Philadelphia. *-7 I Mr. and Mrs. George B. Edgerton are i at Lakeview hotel, Lindstrom, for the summer. The Misses Jeanette and Dorothea | Franke have gone East for a month's ! visit. j Mrs. A. Charbonneau has returned | home after an absence of three weeks, j Mrs. Stephen C. Cook and daughter Nellie have gone East for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Peet have re turned from Yellowstone Park. Dr. and Airs. Arnett, of Aurora, 111., are visiting friends in St. Paul. . . Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Noyes went East la.st week via the Great Lakes. Miss Grace Cleveland has returned from Anoka. Miss Minnie Spencer has gone East for a visit. Miss Maud Baher has returned from Duluth. • Miss Armstrong is visiting in Winni- | peg. Judge and Airs. Kerr are in Boston. Richard Stockton has gone East. E. A. Young is in the East, AT THE LAKES. LAKE ELMO. Among those registered at Elmo the past week are W. H. Holden, Charles Schuneman and wife, Alfred Mayo, Miss May Shinner, Maymie Gaffney, Anna Gaffney, St. Paul; Miss Vinnie Bailey, Newport; J. Gaffney, Duluth; A. Smith, Hastings. Fred C. Baldy, St. Paul, and Ray Day Cook, Minneapolis, were guests of A. R. Moore at the club. W. M. Williams, Richmond, Va., spent a few days at the club. Miss May Lovering spent part of the week at Elmo. ' MINNETONKA. The most elaborate social function on the north side of the lake was the lawn fete at Mrs. Harry Neller's on Wednesday evening. The affair was given* as a benefit to the Camp Memo- , rial chapel and was a great success, over a hundred dollars being added to the fund for the support of Sunday services. The large lawn surrounding the Neller cottages were tastily decor ated, lighted with Chinese lanterns and besprinkled with booths contain ing a variety of the latest money ex torting schemes, from a guessing con test to a Trilby cake. The Lafayette Is fast assuming its natural place as a leader of social activity. Last week a jolly crowd of railroad men took possession there, and combined business and pleasure. The Western Freight association met there Alonday, Tuesday and Wednes day. The Trans-Missouri freight rate committee filled in the rest of the week. On Tuesday and Wednesday the Northwestern Hardware association met at the hotel, and altogether the j Lafayette has had a notable weak. The first of the special excursions from Boston, New York and Philadel phia to Lake Minnetonka over the Northern steamship line and Great Northern railway will arrive at Hotel Lafayette next Sunday for a three days' stay. Much beneficial advertis ing is expected from these excursions, tho first ever organized to include Min netonka as a stopping point. Airs. J. W. Kendrick and family, of St. Paul; Airs. George Bliss and fam ily, of Indianapolis; Frank C. Plant, of Minneapolis; George P. Caldren, Cedar Rapids, lo. ; Rev. Fr. Thomas O'Reiley, of Keokuk, Io.; Miss H. Wright, of Minneapolis; Airs. A.' C. Devore and family, Chicago; and Airs. J. S. Kin nears, of Columbus, 0., are permanent guests at Hotel Lafayette. Prominent St. Paul people who have been at Hotel Layfayette during the week: W. S. Holeombe and wife, J. J. Parker, M. N. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Warren and Miss Warren, C. W. Hackett. C. H. Bigelow, A. H. Paget, E. W. Winter, W. J. Kenyon, W. J. Evans, John T. Kelley, J. W. Cooper, H. M. Pearce, Mrs. Van Slyke, Airs. Pearce. The past week has given a foretaste of the social festivities to follow dur ing the height of the hotel and cot tage season. At the hotels, guests have been arriving from all points, nearly every cottage on the lake shore is occupied, and summer activity and amusement is gathering headway for a grand rush during the month to fol low. In accordance with its policy of im provement and development of the north side of the lake, the Great North ern is now erecting at Ferndale, about a mile west of Wayzata, and the most aristocratic portion of the lake, an elegantly fitted little station, costing about $1,000. The past has been "Dreamers' " week at tho park. The "Dreamers" are an adjunct of the Shriners, and include in their membership ladies as well as gentlemen. A large number were in attendance, and every one had a jolly time. At least, they said they did, and they looked it certainly. The employes of the Great Northern shops will -picnic at Spring Park July 20. Special trains will be run. and the j largest number of people there this j season are expected at Spring Park on that day. « :f -■*.•>"* Miss Florence Deering entertained a select party of her friends last Tues day, her birthday anniversary, with a tour of the lakes and a collation at her home on Deering's island, in the north arm. Gen. D. B. Henderson, who has been at Hotel Lafayette since the opening, left last week for Dubuque. The gen eral will return to the Lafayette about the Ist of August for the rest of the season. . Thomas F. Oakes, of New York, one of the receivers of the Northern Pa cific railway, took dinner at Hotel La- fayette last Tuesday as the guest of A. H. Paget, of St. Paul. H. D. Judson, general superintendent of the Chicago. Burlington & Quiney railway, spent several days last week with his family in a private car at | inns tonka Beach. Services were conducted last Sunday at the Camp Alemorial chapel at Aiin netonka Beach by Bishop Gilbert. A service in Swedish was held there in the evening. The first of the weekly hops for children, on Friday afternoons, was given ' last week at Hotel Lafayette under the direction of Aliss Barry, of St. Paul. • . State Senator J. W. Shields, of lowa, is stopping at the Lafayette for a few days, visiting his daughter, who is there for the season. Mrs. Lowry, mother of Thomas Low- ry, OX Minneapolis, is spending the season with . A. Z. Lovering, at Bay view. • . Miss Mirabelle Otis is entertaining Miss Goldthwait, of Boston, at her new cottage at Huntington's point. Hermina Woman is the guest of Miss Florence Kalkoff, at the Cornell cottage, near Hotel Lafayette. Sam^Hill and family arrived at the Lafayette last Friday for the rest of the season. Miss Winston, of St. Paul, is cot taging with Mrs. Hungerford at Lake Park. 7-7-." "WHITE BEAR. The Philharmonic club, of St. Paul,, gave a musicale Thursday evening at' the Chateaugay house. Members of the club present were: Frank Seibert George Seibert. G. Danz, H. C. Holmes, Leander Bosch, M. Blumenthal, Miss Mac Griffith, H. C. Holmes and Miss Maud Holmes. The following St. Paul people are camping at Camp Lincoln, Mahtomedi: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. A. Whyte, Miss Kit Whyte, Charles Hooper, Clara Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson and family. The following were guests at Mrs. Messner's the past week: C. G. Rank, Dr. C. C. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Forster, St. Paul: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Douglas, Maie Douglas, Fargo; Mr. Wellington, Chicago. The board of women managers of the Stillwater city hospital spent Tues day afternoon at Ramaley's. Dinner was served them in the pavilion at C o'clock. About thirty were present. A large delegation of Masons from St. Paul and Stillwater were at White Bear Wednesday, and assisted in the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the* new school building.. The Sun-dray school and Christian Endeavor Society of Atlantic Congre gational Church, St. Paul, picnicked at Camp Lincoln, Mahtomedi, yester day. Mr. and Mrs. McKeller and family. Misses Dora and Cora Smithson, and the Misses Colligan, of Stillwater, are camping at Camp Lincoln, Mahtomedi. The clerks of Field, Mahler & Co.'s dry goods store, St. Paul, picnicked at Ramaley's yesterday. Sports of all kinds were enjoyed at the ball park. Mrs. Goesse, of St. Louis, who is spending the summer at the Williams house, gave a sailing party Wednes day evening to a dozen friends. Mrs. Neiman gave a progressive euchre party Wednesday evening to several of the young people at Mahto medi. . !*_?-"*__ T. E. Fellows, Dr. and Mrs. Freely, William Conden anl William Wright, of Stillwater. Miss Georgie Middleton and Albert Dickinson, of St. Paul, visited at Camp Lincoln this week. George Holmes and family, of St. Paul, are at the Williams house for the season. SUBURBAN. HAMLINE. The W. C. T. U. has elected the fol- The W.. C. T. U. has elected the fol- ' lowing officers for the ensuing year: . Mrs. E. T. Root, president; Mabel Mar- , tin, secretary; Mrs. E. E. Barkuloo, treasurer; Mrs. G. H. Hazzard, cor responding secretary. Mrs. Dorris, of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. Barnes, of Minneapolis, were guests of Mrs. - McKaig on Friday. The members of the Knox Sabbath school held their annual picnic at Lake Johanna on Thursday. Miss Nora Coleman, of Menominee, Wis., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Hazzard. Mr. and Mrs. Grout, of Luverne, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Lindsay. Messrs. Heath and Thurber, of Min neapolis, were guests of friends on Thursday. A.A:I- '?. ""**• A '•",*.•' Mrs. Carothers entertained her cous in, J. F. Merrill, of Redwing, during the week. George Brink, of Chicago, visited his brother, W. E. Brink, the first of the week. Mrs. George Buck and daughter Jen nie spent part of the week at Lake City. Mrs. J. J. Bean, of Minneapolis, was the guest of Mrs. A. A. Clark on Fri day. Mr. William, and family leave dur ing the week for a visit in Montpelier, Vt. Mrs. Dr. Magraw and family are Mrs. Dr. Magraw and family are camping at Lake Emily, near St. Peter. Misses Cora and Edith Montgomery are spending a few weeks in Tyler. Prof. Frank Farar, of White Bear, was the guest of friends on Monday. Misses Jean and Jessie Evans are visiting relatives at Walnut Grove. Mrs. F. M. Grant is entertaining Mrs. Grant and daughter, of Michigan. Miss Grace Mercier, of Minneapolis, is the guest of Miss Lucy Rich. Fred Clark of Duluth, was the guest of Mrs. Webb during the week. Hon. F. W. Nash, of Tyler, is the guest of Thomas Montgomery. Mrs. Mamie Stevens has returned from a visit in Spring Valley. Mrs. E. W. Kaley is entertaining Miss Kaley, of Hannibal, Mo. Mrs. L. Skillman, of Elkton, N. D., is visiting Mrs. Sturtevant. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery spent Wednesday at White Bear. Miss Alice Calviens, of Menominee, is visiting Mrs. W. T. Rich. A. Z. Drew and family spent Tues day at Lake Minnetonka. G. R. Douglass returned during tho week from Delano. Rev. E. J. Funk returned on Friday from Chicago. Mrs. R. K. Evans is visiting in Do ver. Miss Frances Hoyt is in Lake City. ST. PAUL PARK. ST. PAUL PARK. James Hampson will leave Wednes day for Montreal, where he will take the steamer Laurentian, of the Allan line, Saturday, for Liverpool, England, his old home. Mr. Hampson will be ab sent until spring. Mrs. J. L. Korster, of Chicago, and Mrs. J. Stevens, of St. Paul, are visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reim ers, of the Parker house. John Zeich and bride have returned from their wedding tour and are at home at their residence at Cottage • Grove. The Ladies Aid Society of the M E Church will give an ice cream social ' on the church lawn Friday evening- i July 19. Mrs. F. H. Mitchell was- called to ! St. Louis Wednesday by a telegram i announcing the death of her father. I Miss Annie Sorenson and Ned Hamp- i son were quietly married at Prescott : \\ is., on July 4 by Justice Adams. Mrs. A. W. Deßocher and Mrs. Julia I Palmiter will spend the week with ! friends at Stillwater and Hudson. The Misses Callie and Mary Page of I Minneapolis, spent the past week with i their aunt, Mrs. W. R. Scofield. Mrs. Fannie Terry, of Austin, Minn has been spending several days during I the week with friends here. E. Erickson and son, of Redwing are here for the summer and are stoo ping at the Parker house. . • • The Misses Helen and Mabel Brack of Laurel avenue, St. Paul, called on relatives here Tuesday. The remain's of Mrs. Alonzo Atkin- son, of Minneapolis, were brought here for burial on Wednesday. Walter Munger, of Mazeppa: visited his brother, N. L. Monger, the first of I the week. . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kes.<,, of Flan- dreau, S. D., are visiting friends here. P. B. Churchill, of St. Paul, was the guest of H. O. Sproat Tuesday Herbert Gibson, of Sauk Rapids, vis- ited relatives here last week. •'.. ■*•?■£-; •MACALESTER. Mesdames Mercer, Ingalls. Merry- man, Newcomb, Gove and Hunt left for tlie East the first of the week. A -number of friends were pleasantly MANNHEIMER BROS. > . . * SILKS. SURPRISING, ASTONISHING, EXTRAORDINARY. The wonderful Silk values we offer Tomorrow Horning and To- morrow Afternoon. The immense volume of Silk Selling here at un- approachable low prices makes our Bright, Attractive" Silk Department the admiration of the women of the whole Northwest. Kindly peruse the following: Ay -.'*-v,-'' 1 2-.C a Yard. 100 pieces, 4,000 yards, Kai Xi, Cable Cord and Check Wash Silks, value 25c and 39c. . 7.'?' 12ic a Yard. * 10 pieces, 500 yards, pure Silk Habutai, very fine and sheer, good weight and washable, 20 and 24 inches wide; sold regularly at 29c and 35c. ' To treat all fairly and give each a chance to secure some of these wonderful bargains, half will go on sale at 9 a. m. and half at 2 p.* m. 25c a Yard. 37 pieces, an entirely* new lot, 37 pieces, an entirely new lot, about 1,250 yards, of the choicest, newest designs in a late production of Taffeta Broche Silks, 22 inches wide, bright and lustrous, specially adapted for Waists and for stylish ! Summer Costumes; sold in New York and Chicago at 85c and $1.00. 33c a Yard. 22 pieces, about 1,000 yards, of Cheney Brothers' Silk, dark and light grounds, with dainty cor- rect figures printed on a strong, lustrous silk. The most durable and practicable silk made, and usually retailed in every city in the Union at 85 cents. I 57c a Yard. 457 c a Yard. This grand combination of really- high-grade Iks of scores of differ ent weaves of black and multitudes of diffeient colors and designs is without doubt the Grandest Offer ing ever made anywhere, and will attract the attention of every think ing man and woman who sees this announcement. Black Taffetas, worth .00 Black Satin Rhadam.es, worth.. 1.00 Black Peau de Soie, worth 1 .00 Black Crystal Bengalines.worth 1.00 Black Gros Grains, worth 1 .00 Black Brocade Taffetas, worth. 1.00 Black Satin Brocades, worth.. 1.00 Black Brocade Indias, worth.. 1.00 Black Habutai Silks, worth .. . 1.00 Black 30-iuch-wide Lining Silk, worth ...... l .00 Black Taffeta Damas Silks, worth .00 Colored Surahs, 24-inch, heavy 1.00 Colored Crystals, 22 in., heavy 1.00 Colored Lining Silks, 19-inch, good, worth 85 .100 pieces fine Japanese and ( Lyons Novelty Silks, worth 85c to 7 . . 1.50 All-Silk Plain Grenadine, very fine and sheer. 27-inch-wide White and Cream genuine India Silk, both plain and twilled; worth $1.00 and 1.25 57c a Yard Monday. 57c a Yard Monday. :. Sale begins at '8:30 a. m. and lasts all day. Prices good for Tuesday if any are left— that's doubtful.: i j Special attention is called to the fact 'that these silks are all or near ly all in full pieces, and represent our purchases; all made this sea son, many being in the store less than two weeks; all selected with great care, and worth double, yes, treble, in many cases, the price to- morrow of 57c a yard. Ribbon Department. EXTRA SPECIAL. We offer for Monday only, White and Cream Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, best quality, No. 22, 3 inch wide, 25c; usual No. 22, 3 inch wide, 25c; usual price, 40c. 7* " ? No. 30, _l/ 2 inch wide, 30c; usual price, 50c. 7*"?j**These Ribbons are very de- ! sirable and scarce at present. j *^t-E9__*__________________|_______|________-. Attend to Fur |£*^i^^!l£^-_i Repairs and Fur |||S_jra[y Repairs and Fur '^*a^ • Storage. Our charges are very reasonable. Our charges are very reasonable. IMIIIII Mill I 111 I »i' _____B_______wj_a___m__ram SIXTH AND ROBERT. pg; ■■■■■■■■■—^— »■— **— » entertained at the home of Mrs. E. G. Otis Monday evening-. Miss Jackson and Miss Edna Hub- bard visited St. Paul friends during the past week. Mrs. Thomas Gaskell Is visiting at White Bear lake for a number of weeks'. Mrs. Gooding, of St. Louis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Craig. - Miss Lillian McClnid is the guest of Miss Thersa Gaskell. MERRIA3I PARK. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Waters re- turned this week from their outing at Lake Minnetonka. Tatum Chapel, of Midway Heights, will give an ice cream social on Fri- day evening. . ?' Miss Bessie Wightman, of Elroy, Wis., is visiting- her aunt, Mrs. H. Chandler. H. T. Black, wife and daughter left on Thursday for an outing in the East. Mrs. L. H. Bishop and son have gone to Maine to spend the summer. W. H. De Savigny left this week for his home in Matagalpa, Nicaragua. Mrs,'; F. P. Dufresne entertained a! number of lady friends on Friday. ,H. }- Tell, of Bloomington, 111., 13 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dufresne. Mrs.; Henderson is entertaining Mrs. Tho**h?as Clark, of Winnipeg. Mrs.', W. Danforth left on Friday evening for Milwaukee. Pref. J. A. Hartigan left on Friday for _Jt-*_3astern trip. J; J. Corcoran Jr. returned on Friday from Xew York. W. C. Edwards left on Friday for a visit in Boston. Henderson, of Montreal, is visit ing friends. . Mrs. Fred Smith left on Saturday for California. ST AXTHOXY PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Schuette entertained friends at cinch Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Elllbe Mr. and Mrs. Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Southall, Mr. | and Mrs. Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. j Clark. Miss Stryker and Miss Bagley, | Mesdames Bunny, Bancroft and Pren-'j tiss. ;;7*l*-Si;: . . AAA. The Ladies' Society of the M. E. J Church held a business meeting at the | home of Mrs. . I* B. Lewis, on Crom- well avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Powers,, accompanied by her j neice, Mi.-- McCdw, left for Spring- field, Mas.-*., Tuesday, where they will j remain until September. ••• Mis- Florence Moore has taken up ] • her • residence in the Park. MV-S Lida McGill and her cousin, j Miss Aft'antranger, have returned from - ■■ - ■ ' - On rionday We Inaugurate the Host Stupendous On ilonday We Inaugurate the Host Stupendous Clearing--* Up Sale in Hosiery and Underwear Ever Attempted Here. The Bargains We Offer Will Make HISTORY FOR THE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Read every item. There is surely something in the list that will in- terest you. Each article is worth two, three and four times what it is marked. Bear in mind this is a grand Cleaning-Up Sale, and profits and cost are lost to sight. Some lots are small, and that all may enjoy an equal opportunity, sale will not begin till 9:30 a. m. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ARTICLE IN THE LOT FOR 25c YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ARTICLE IN THE LOT FOR 25c v - — 1 wj l/} Women's $1.00 quality Lisle Thread Union Suits 25c 1 Sj* f^ "Women's 75c quality Silk-Mixed Vests 25c 1 f-s © . Women's 65c quality Lisle Thread Tights 25c ! . A 5 • Women's 50c quality Lisle Thread Vests 25c • ©' fa : Women's 50c quality Vests, hand crochet bust...; 25c * "■ • Women's 50c quality Black Lisle Thread Stockings . .25c : § £\,j Women's 50c White and Tan Lisle Thread Stockings 25c __ 2. <% Women's 50c quality Finest Maco Cotton Stockings 25c 3 8 •go Women's 40c quality Out Size Maco Cotton Stockings. ...25c ? © •9+* Children's 40c and 50c quality Lisle Thread Stockings... 2sc 2."* « = Children's 45c quality Tan and Black Cotton Stockings.. 2sc © > j2 : Children's 50c and 60c quality 4-Thread Cotton Stockings.2Sc '. *< *-> •? Children's §1.00 quality Ypsilanti Cotton Vests ..25c • > £ ; Children's $2.00 quality Ypsilanti Lisle Thread Vests 25c ;3- © : Infants' 45c Cashmere Hosiery, black, white and tans. 2sc " __ ' Infants' 45c Lisle Thread Hosiery, black and tans 25c ' ? >J* Infants' 40c and 50c quality Socks, black, white and tans.2sc k>) "J Men's 40c and SOc quality Socks, blacks, tans and blues.. 2sc *Ul w £_. O ! g^g^-* Bargain Tables uncovered at 9:30 sharp. I Bf*"*^ Early comers get the best choice. MF®^ Early comers get the best choice. 1 ; . Black Goods Dept. Clearing Sale Prices prevail on reliable and most desirable Black Dress Goods. Black Imperial Serges, 38 inches wide, worth 50 cents. For 6% $£..■. | j Monday __m&{-> Black Mohairs and Brilliantines. The usual 35c quality. *%.» For Monday LLQ, j The usual 50c quality. -- I For M0nday......*... 35c The usual 85c quality. _« For Monday oOC Mohair Sicilienne and Mohair Diagonals, 52 inches wide, ©l TT the usual $2 quality. Monday-**-"4---^-* Two-Toned flohair Diagonals in latest combinations, the correct fab- ! rie for separate skirts, 50 tt/y AA inches wide. Monday >v£.."\J Our Famous Sunderland Serges Wear guaranteed, black and j navy blue, 44 inches wide, CO/*- i per yard .*.... 3 "C j ,p3"These well-known Serges can be had here only.* Lining Department. The best and most popular Twin- ing Department in the city. Best qualities and Lowest Prices. Real French Gray Hair Cloth, pure Horse Hair. Regular *jr f price 65c to 75c a yard. For Monday UUY Rustling Taffeta, first quality and j fast black, the only first-class I substitute for Taffeta Silk. 4Q ! Regular 35c quality. For lf%C, ! Monday AKJ v [ Fast Black Percaline, regu- -ja lar 20c quality. I Sir j For Monday iVY $£¥■ Remnants of Skirt and "Waist I Linings at HAL-F the regular ' prices. Mail Orders. t"-»p^ Mail Orders. store gets store gets more painstaking care and atten tion. Goods carefully packed and shipped on day of receipt of order. SIXTH AND ROBERT STS., ST. PAUL UIINN. • White Bear lake, where they visited Mrs. C. H. McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Matschke and family are at Marnple Lake, Wis., for a week of camp life. Mr. Fergh, of lowa, ac- companied them. Eddie and George Clark, who have been visiting in Randall, Wis., recent i ly returned to the Park this week. The vestry of St. Matthew's church held a business meeting in the church parlors Wednesday evening. Miss Mabel Griffith, of St. Paul, spent the first of the week with her friend, Miss Grace Chambers. Mrs. C. D. Dugan, of Bradford aye- nue, is spending the summer at Hutchinson, Minn. Mrs. D. F. Polk left for Philadelphia this week, where she will remain for an indefinite time. i Mrs. J. K. Hunter, accompanied by her son Clarence, is "at Poplar lake j for an outing. Mrs. Hartzell spent the past week at Dellwood, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. McGill. ; .-, ''AAA Mrs. Friend B. Brace will entertain the Ladies' Reading circle Friday afternoon. v.-* *_ Mrs. E. H. Burghardt chaperoned a party of young ladies at Lake Harriet Saturday. -r -*.*■•■■-; ?.*-':■ Miss Mabel Wyman, *./ University avenue, is spending the summer in Boston. The members of the M. E. Sunday school will picnic at Lake Harriet Friday. Miss McCow has returned from a visit with schoolmates at Faribault. Mrs. R. V. Pratt and daughter are guests of friends at Winnebago City. Mrs. L. M. Forth has returned from a two weeks' visit at Elba lake. _*£& penning is spending a few days at Stillwater, his former home. RETAIL CLERKS-* PICNIC. _ It Will He Held- Wednesday at Wliite Bear. White Bear. The annual picnic of the R C. N P A. next Wednesday, July 17, at White Bear, pron«ises to be one of the enjoy- able events of the season. - No effort has been spared -to make 'it -a success The list of prizes, given below, in- eludes many valuable and beautiful articles, and those who enter for- the various events will be amply repaid— that is, the winners will. The retail stores will, as a rule, be closed during the day in order that employes may enjoy themselves on this their - only outing day of the season. The clerks express the hope that the public will kindly remember by its presence the boys and girls who- have so patiently served them daily since their last pic j nic day, and that they will keep in mind the fact that on Wednesday, the ! 17th, the clerks will be out for a good time and hope to have all their friend* Wash Goods Dept. Clearing Sale Prices on Fine Imported Wash Fabrics. The balance of our stock of Print ed Dotted Swisses. Early price, 50 cents a yard. Monday's Clear- \r_ ing* Price IlJv Imported Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches wide, worth 35 cents. J7r Monday's Clearing Price ■-• »*• French Printed Batiste, 40 inches wide, beautiful styles, warranted fast colors. Monday's |Or Clearing Price "Pr Colored Dress Goods Dept. 24 pieces Wide Wale Diagonals, navy blue onry, 50 inches r A wide, and worth $1.25 a yard. HlSf*, On Monday t'vv .■^All Black and Colored Crepons at Half Regular Prices. Carpets and Draperies If you contemplate the furnishing of a house, we can make a visit to this department entertaining as well as profitable for you. Not a stock in the Twin Cities can approach ours for variety or rich beaut}- and nov elty of patterns and colorings. Wil tons, Axminsters and Brussels Carpets in exclusive designs. Artistic and novel effects in Drap eries and Furniture. Many new and beautiful fabrics of rare weaving, such as have never before been brought to the Northwest. Contracts taken for artistic decoration and furnishing- of homes at most mod erate cost. Estimates cheerfully submitted on large or small con tracts. Our facilities for filling orders promptly and correctly are unexcelled. Oriental Carpets and Rugs. Our display is very extensive.and includes many rare specimens of antique and modern designs. A beautiful assortment of Art Squares, all sizes, regular value /5c to Sl. oo. p|*i Per square yard *D^j?C A<-.-\ye are agents for Butterick's Patterns and Publications. August patterns now here. ! SJJ--- them Prizes are now on exhi bition in the Plymouth Clothing House *^17iOW- Following is the complete programme: iS the COmplete Girls' race, under twelve years— First prize, box of candy; second prize, ink I Boys' race, under twelve years— First I prize, foot ball; second prize, pair ten- nis shoes. Young ladies' race— .First prize, brush and toilet set; second prize, bottle per- fume; third prize, water set. Men 100-yard dash— prize, silk umbrella; second prize, hat; third prize, bunch of bananas. Ladies' nail driving contest— First prize, silver bread tray; second prize brass lamp and globe; third prize, 100 pounds of Hour. Union clerks' 100-yard dash— First prize, case of wine; second prize, ur n third prize, Gordon hat. Ladies' egg and spoon race— First prize, fancy table; second prize, rock- er; third prize, silver hairpin box. Fat man's race (200 pounds)— First prize, keg of beer; second prize, bushel of potatoes and bushel of lettuce; third prize, whip. Married ladies' race— First prize, box of oranges; second prize, saddle mut- ton; third prize, bunch of bananas. Pole vault— First prize, pair of pants; second prize, pair of shoes; third prize, three dozen bottles of root beer. Running high jump— First prize, doz- en collars and cuffs; second prize, box of oranges; third prize, three dozen bottles.root beer. Running broad First prize.hat; second prize, box of oranges; third -prize, tie. ; Ladies' swimming race— First prize, People's typewriter; second prize, sil ver napkin ring. Waltzing contest— Ladies' prizes- First prize, pair shoes; second prize, half-dozen handkerchiefs; third prize, cake. Gents' prize— First prize, doz- en half hose; second prize, fishing reel* third prize,. half-dozen nut picks. Putting the shot— prize, two sides of bacon; second prize, 100 pounds of flour;. third prize, case of macaroni. Hop, skip and jump— First prize, cane; second prize, stick pin. . Pitching dollar (union clerks only)— First prize, case of assorted wine; sec- ond prize, silk umbrella; third prize, imported beer mug. . _ ■ Base ball game — Merchants vs. clerks; winners, case of wine", four doz- en canned salmon; losers, keg of beer; consolation prize, pair of 50-cent sus- * penders to umpire and each member of losing nine. **> Men's bicycle race— First prize, $3 bicycle shoes; second prize, sweater; third prize, summer shirt; fourth prize, lad duster. Ladies' bicycle race — jjrize, lady's Derby hat, collar and belt; sec- ond prize, pair Ozford ties; third prize, Japanese vase. "• • .«-- Horse racing, running, free-for-all First -prize, case of pickles; second prize, box of oranges. '.'..-. • . Baby show— prize, case assort " MANNHEIMER BROS. JULY SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. This Great Midsummer Sale is the most important ever held in this Department. The few quotations below are but a glimmering of the deep cuts that prevail throughout. "We Sell the Best. "We Sell the Best. You Know the Rest.'* 50 doz. plain high and low neck SO doz. plain high and low neck . Corset Covers, the regular 18c Q and 20c quality. Special, this rtf sale UV 50 doz. high neck Cambric Cor- set Covers, with fine em- -4 1 broidery edge. The regular JAH 25c and 35c kind for °* 38 doz. good Muslin Drawers, |A with hem and tucks, that us- ifSC ually sell for 25c. Special.. *v/v 40 doz. Muslin Drawers, with embroidery ruffle and clus- <*J^ ter of tucks; the 50c ones. AilCj Special *y*v 100 doz. Muslin Gowns, with round yoke of cluster of tucks and fancy stitching, neck, front and .sleeves fin- _ A ished with cambric ruffle; 4fjC cheap at 75c. Special 50 doz. fine Muslin Gowns, round and square yoke of tucks, elaborately trimmed in fine embroidery; the reg- AQ ular price was $1.35. Spe- «jI HC, cial xv/v 15 doz. fine Muslin Empire 15 doz. fine Muslin Empire Gowns, trimmed in nice /"A embroidery; . regular price ji.*-*? C $1.00. Special v*y v 4. doz. different styles in tf»| /"tr Gowns, fjood value at .M /r*4 $1.75 to $2.00. Special. Vi^-V One lot of odd styles and One lot of odd styles and slightly soiled Gowns; (|»-g AQ worth from $3.00 to §4.00. A I MQ Special *s\J A lot of Black Sateen Skirts, /"A regular value $1.00, V/C for vyv Cloak Department. Cloak Department. Clearing Sale of All Seasonable Spring and Summer Goods. — — LADIES' SUITS. LADIES' SUITS. Hot Weather Specials. All Cord Pique.Brilliant and Duck Suits that sold Q Q f7P up to $5.00. Choice each M / IJI for 11JU.PU All that sold up to fc'6.oo m q p A All that sold up to §6.00 fl) ft P A and $6.50 for iJIJ.OU All that sold up to $7.00, dll PA $7.50 and §8.00 for M ill I y i.l U V All-Wool and Wool SergeQ ft HP Suits that sold up to SS /KiJ | fl and $6. Your choice for. . 3)0. I 0 and *-*.6. Your choice for. . t w ■ w Those that sold up tofflF F7R §8.50 and $9, and some .ft il /fl j $12.00 ones, for M»Ui I U ' All-Wool and Wool Serge' Suits ! tb-*- sold at §16.00 to mi A PA $20.00. Your choice M\).Q\) m __.«-. ay for * •"■*■ «. . w w Ladies' Silk Waists fl) ft A A that sold up to $5.00 and iNi) Mil $6.00, now tv,vv I The. $6.00 and §7.50 fl) J A A ones for $%.\J\J ■ All our Ladies' Laun dered Waists that sold (Df) AA up to $3.00, $3.50 and ,ft/ Bill $4.00, for Monday YU,VW New White Duck Sep- ffl A fIC ch^ceSk:rt.s. f?"..^1!.8; -H New full-lined Mohair Skirts, all sizes of waistband and fl) ft f7P lengths. For Monday, to .ftil /jl close out yvi I v We have five figured Black China We have five figured Black China Silk Skirts left— cool and nice for traveling — the $15.00 fI)J7 PA Your choice VI. UU AJ ■**-Ka---«g*S3BS^ All our Parasols at ■vz&r&e&SßßSi^ All our Parasols at* W__\ _fy^ -ia'-; regular prices. ||^|-*-SiaaS? This includes Black, White and Fancy White and Fancy ones, all this season's. They will be equally as fashionable next sea- son. Bf__ «» New Knit Out-* Baby s «--£ s aby s si^jjgf: &aennd- humane nature. Call or send for humane nature. Call or send for illustrated catalogue. See window exhibit. (Infants' "Department— Second Floor.) SIXTH AND ROBERT. Ed meats: second prize, case of apple butter, 12 jars; third prize, 10-lb. jar Clover Leaf creamery butter. Clerks' boat race— First prize, split bamboo fish pole; second prize, case of beer; third prize, pair sill: suspenders Ladies' boat race First prize, chate laine bag; second prize, bunch of ban- anas; third prize, 5-lb. can baking pow der. .Men's swimming race — First prize, pair of men's sporting boots; second prize, box of cigars; third prize, gallon fancy pickles. Prizes for extra events Case of beer, 2 boxes of cigars. The largest loaf of * bread, John Kennedy; $3.50 meal ticket; six pounds cut plug tobacco. Edward Newman will give an exhi bition of fancy swimming at 6 p. m. Mr. Newman is the champion long dis tance and fancy swimmer of the state of Minnesota. ■— *-***a^ Valley of Uow River, As seen from the balcony of the Soo I Pacific Hotel, at Banff, the beautiful, ': is most undeniably one of the most awe-inspiring scenes on the American continent; the mountains on . either hand rise 8,700 feet above the hotel, while the snow-clad peaks, as seen in the distance, tower from 9,000 to 10,000 feet. This can be seen at the small outlay of $50.00, including double berth in sleeper each way,- by the excursions which are advertised to leave Mm neapolis every Tuesday, in July and August. Call on or write W. S. Thorn, city ticket agent, 398 Robert street, St. Paul, Hotel Ryan. The Summer Girl's Complexion. A delightful and simple and soothing lotion for the skin is witch hazel and cold cream, and as the summer girl's complexion must be as soft and clear a3 her skill at athletic sports, she should carry some of the cream in a dainty china box when she goes away. One ounce each of white wax and ' spermaceti and one-quarter pint of oil of almonds. Melt, pour the mixture into a marble mortar, which has been heated by being immersed for some time in boiling water; add very grad ually three ounces of rose water and one ounce of witch hazel, and assidu ously stir the mixture until an emul sion is formed, and afterward until the, mixture is nearly cold. * -'.•• * . To Enable * You and your wife or sweetheart to -get out of the heat and dust of the city in July affd August and take a necessary rest, the Soo Line has ar- ranged to sell round trip tickets and to * meet the requirements of every one from a day's fishing to a ten-day lake or a fifteen-day mountain trip.