Newspaper Page Text
At-
SAltfT PAUL SOCIAL.
The tennis tournament at Minne-
tonka drew the people from the city
last week, that is among the younger
circles, and there were a number of
house parties made up of charming
girls and athletic young men at the
lake cottages. A house party, by the
way, is an awkward thing to manage
well, and the hostess who so handles
her guests from the time of her cheery
welcome to the day of departure with
bo much tact and thoughtfulness that
there has been no friction among them,
and no petty misunderstandings, not
to mention open warfare, is indeed a
woman of rare genius and possesses
qualities to fit her for a successful
politician. In such small quarters as
the cottages at the lakes afford a
week is sufficiently long for any house
rarty to hold. The guests have seen
all they"' want to of each other by that
time, unless It be the newly engaged
couple, and of them every one else has
seen enough, and they are not likely
to lose sight of each other even if they
do return to town. The members of
such a party must be well selected al
so, or there will be little harmony to
begin with. Their tastes must be con
sidered, as to whether they be con
genial or not, and the number of guests
The subject of this brief sketch. Mlsa Marie
Valleau. Is a shining Instance of the swift
ness and ease with which society women step
from the drawing-room to the stage nowa
days. Miss Valleau is In her second profes
elon&l season, yet, when I talked with her
at the Garden theater, she was playing — and
playing well, mark you— Mary Foster (Ada
■ Rohan's part) in Sydney Rosenfeld's produc
tion of "The Two Escutcheons." Her debut
was made as Ruth Holton In C. T. Dazey's
popular thriller, "In Old Kentucky. " Ruth
Carpenter, who had been playing the part,
was suddenly taken ill, whereupon Miss Val
leau, "jumped In," as the mummers say, and
not only filled the part, but the public eye as
well. After that she barnstormed it in the
South with a repertoire company which put
oa two pieces a week, and played in almost
should be limited, or three Is sure to be
a split in their circles and all kinds of
unexpected difficulties arise. In fact,
as saJd before, the house party is awk
ward to manage well, and the inex
perienced hostess should consider well
before attempting such an undertak-
The cycle entertainment at White
Bear was another attraction of the
week and was attended by a large num
ber of town people. The affair was a
big success and thoroughly enjoyable.
The living- pictures in themselves were
■worth a trip to White Bear to see, even
if the thermoneter was up looking for
the 100 mark and the cars were hot and
dusty, and the ride home wearisome
and tedious. A good number of those
•who went out however, remained over
for the night or the remainder of the
week. •
There were two prominent weddings
Wednesday, both of which were very
quietly solemnized. The Sturgis-Bement
marriage took place at 7 o'clock in the
evening in St. Clement's church. Bishop
Gilbert officiating, assisted by Dr. Dud
ley Rhodes. A reception followed at
the Bement residence on Summit
Court. The bride is the only daughter
of Mr. Robert Bement of this city and
the bridegroom is an officer in the
United States Army, stationed at Fort
ress Monroe, and the son of Mrs S
Sturgis, of St Paul.
At noon Wednesday, at the Murphy
residence on Jackson street. Miss Eck-
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109 E. Third St., 300 Nicollet Ay., •J*-
St. Paul. I Minneapolis. UllV.
i i
SS!:!:::!?:H:??:?:i!s:!?!!?!HJtRw?n55!S?nS::
ley West Blaisdel, were married by Dr.
C. D. Andrews, of Christ church. A
wedding breakfast for a large gather
ing of friends and relatives followed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bumiller
took an afternoon train for Los Ange
les where they will reside.
The marriage of Miss Delia Schllck
and Frank G. Winters took place at
the Church of the Assumption, Thurs
day and was followed by a wedding
breakfast, at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlick,
on Fort street.
The bridal party of the Sturgls-Be
ment wedding was entertained during
the week by several people.
St. Paul society is more or less inter
ested in the entertainment to be given
at Fair Oaks, Minneapolis, Aug. 15,
and in which Ben Johnson and Walter
Hale will both participate.
Hon. Hobart M. Stocking and his
bride, who is a daughter of Col. Albert
Barritz, of the army, are stopping at
the Aberdeen. Col. Stocking formerly
lived at Eau Claire, Wis., but has re
cently moved to St. Paul, and has
purchased the elegant residence of
MARIE VALLEAU.
everything, from "Pygmalion and Galatea"
to "Pink Dominoes." "I liked it," she told
me, "and the audiences didn't seem to mind
very much." She was originally a pupil of
Mrs. D. P. Bowers, and during the last year
has been studying with a well-known dramat
ist, whose name, however, she refuses to
divulge— probably for fear he will be overrun
with aspirants for histrionic honors. The es
sence of Miss Valieau's acting is reflenment.
Nature has endowed her with beauty of feat
ure and a musical voice, and these gifts are
supplemented by excellent taste in dress. It
may be mentioned in passing that this rising
actress is a Canadian, Kingston, Ont., be
ing her birth place, and the widow of W. G.
Fralich. who at the time of his death was
telegraph editor of the St. Paul Globe.
—Robert Stodart.
Joseph Lockey, at 712 Summit avenue,
which he will soon occupy. Col. and
Mrs. Stocking will grace both St.
Paul's business anti social circles and
should be given a welcome character
istic of St. Paul's hospitality.
The out door performance of "As
You Like It," on the Washburn grounds
Minneapolis, on August 15, is attracting
much attention here. The cast will in
clude most of the professionals and
amateurs, who will help to make the
triple bill at the Grand such a success.
Miss Katherine Everts will be the
Rosalind, her first appearance in the
part. Walter Hale, under whose
direction the performance is giv*en, will
play Orlando. Herschel Mayall will
play Jacques, a part in which he has
done fine work before. Mr. Charles
Farnum will be the Touchstone. John
Miller the Adam, Robert Hale appears
as Le Beau and William, and Mrs.
Mayall plays Audrey. The performance
N given for the benefit of thf
Free Kindergarten and the list of
patrons is headed by Mrs. Thos. Lowry
and Mrs. Washburn. Special cars will
be run direct from St. Paul to "Fair
Oaks" without change.
Miss Nellie Hope, of Farrington ave
nue, entertained a parlor musicale Fri
day evening in which the following
participated: Prof. Titcomb, Misses
Alcott and Hope and Messrs. George
and Churchill, Louisa Reed, Ted Simp
son, Miss Dufrene and Miss Foster.
THE SACTT PAtTL GLOBE: SUNDAY, AUGUST X~TK6HL
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Selden, Miss Selden, of Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. Stock, of Toledo; Mrs. Frank
lin Andras, Miss Bement, Miss Mahl
and Mias Abbott, of Minneapolis.
MARRIAGE lli:i,l.s.
The wedding ceremony at the cathedral on
Wednesday morning last of Hugo Hennecke
to Miss Margaret Kelly was performed by the
Rev. Father Heffron, and wai attended by a
so large number of young ladles that It must
have been a flattering testimonial to the bride
of her popularity among her own sex. The
groomsman was John Kelly and the maid of
honor Miss Katie Kelly. The bride wore white
organdie trimmed with white satin ribbons
and Valenciennes lace and white lace hat, and
the maid white Swiss mull trimmed with white
satin ribbon and Bailor hat trimmed with mar
guerites. After the ceremony at the church
a reception was held at the home of the bride,
which was largely attended, and at which, the
happy couple was made the recipient of many
handsome presents. Among those who wished
them God speed on their wedding journey were
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Preusch, Miss Annie Koerner, Miss Dollie Bo
«£' , Mr - an( * Mrs. Fred Benno, Miss Sadie
McGuire. Miss Anna Zak, Mr. John Ward Mr.
John Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heller, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Myers, Miss Selia Myers, Mr.
Thomas Murphy, Miss Martha Walls, Miss
Katie McKannon, the Misses McClure Mr.
Lon Eberwald, Mr. and Mrs. Kluzek. Mr. and
5i r ?V ? rant Ackley, Mr. Peterson. Miss Katie
McMahon. Miss Martha Barnard, Miss Etaie
Cochell. Miss Sophie Backmeier, G. C. Morris.
H. vv. Johnson, Miss Lena Hoffman Nick La
Chance Mollie Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Doty, Miss Anna C. Gara, Miss Mamie Plyer
Mr. and Mrs. Rohland. Mrs. F. J. Schultz'
Mrs. P. Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty Mr
James Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anstedt
Thomas A. Jelinek, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sheridan
ana the employes of Scheben's. '
The marriage of Miss PTancena Imogene
Lynch, of Minneapolis, to David Mclfttosh
Stewart, of this city, took place last evening
at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs.
Franklyn B. Lewis, 1610 First avenue south
Minneapolis, in the presence of about one hun-
R O h ? nd L and rela ti v es. The Rev. David
S D - *?•• °' Plymouth Congregational
church, performed the ceremony. Miss Cora
r ? C £' ? i ter of the brlde - was mal <i °f honor
Th t^\ Furguson, of this city, was best man.
The brides dress was of white silk and or-
Kandie with white roses. The bridesmaid's
dress was of pink organdie with La France
roses. The rooms were beautifully decorated
with palms, maiden-hair ferns and sweet^eas
A reception and supper followed the ceremony'
for the Welt Stewart left on the evening. train
The marriage of Miss Anna BrcxMrick
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Broderick!
to John L. Mealley. of Duluth. took *lace
Monday in St. John's Catholic church, r"
Father Lea performed the ceremony Miss
Brodenck, the bride's sister, was maid l or
honon and the best man, W W O'Mealev
r°eside Of a^w!f k H S arb^:
MfsV l^ 0 , 118 t ar t. OUt for the marriage of
Mrs r r T La P ham - laughter of Mr>«n4
ft 1 * 3 ** s
tue vi o b eof last Sunday was incorrect Thp
£,h;=s3:t»='-
LOOKING BACKWARD.
mmmM
KSS &sr>ffig Aftg* gl
Malone, Florence Noonan, Mamie "lMliai
Mc S8 r S . Josephj oseph Malon Thomas Ra^,X"'
Charley Potts, C. Hendy. Russell £T Rue
James Day, W. Rawleigh, Morris Malbne'
Robert Shay. D. Murphy. Powers, Malone'
Mcl Broshius Thomas ; Malone, Henry Mackey!
w. Hlncn, Elmer Kenyon, C. Rutherford
Gump M. Rawlelgh, Funk, MulUnePete£
son, Kenyon, M. Malone, Glenman, Mager
.son. Brotherton, Gross Armstrong. Dudley
Noonan, Marty, Flanagan. Louis Hanbauch'
Dancing was the principal feature of the
evening. Supper was served on the lawn
at 1 a. m.
Wednesday evening of last week was the
occasion of a very pleasant social event
which occurred at the residence of Mrs C
C. Saver, of Belvidere street. Mr. and Mrs
Wm. F. Saver were pleasantly surprised by
Mr. Saver's fellow employes numbering
twenty. Mr. Geo. Rank, cashier of the Hamm
Brewing company, acted as spokesman of
the party, and after reading a poetical effu
sion, presented Mr. and Mrs. Saver with a
$150 dining room set, which the happy couple
will use in their new home. The poetry
which accompanied the presentation speech
was as follows:
Will Willie accept from his friends who are
near,
A token of friendship — an emblem of
cheer?
At the conclusion of the presentation cere
monies the company was invited by Mrs.
Saver to partake of a luncb which she had
prepared, and in which she was assisted
by the Misses Clara and Jennie Saver. Mr.
and Mrs. Saver will be at home to their
friends in their new home after August 15.
A pleasant surprise was tendered F. H. and
P. S. O'Rourke at the residence of J. O'Gor
man, 334 Harrison avenue. Friday evening.
The O'Gorman family being absent from the
city, spending their summer vacation, no
doubt will also have occasion to be surprised
in reading of their many friends who en
joyed themselves at the place during their
absence. The lawns and surroundings
were brilliantly illuminated with Chinese lan
terns, and the party, after partaking of re
freshments, danced to the music of the Fee
han orchestra until late. Present were Mr.
aud Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Farwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Feehan, Messrs. Doreghty, Cav
anagh, Powers, McCormick, O'Rourke, Leon
ard, Finerty, Bowes. Cook, Pfeifer, Hiss Dor
eghty, Miss Melaney, Miss Meyers, Miss Cav
anaugh, Miss Ames, Miss Cashell. Miss
Rooney. Miss Devoeis, Miss Rooney, Miss
Melaney.
Mrs. F. J. Smith, of Wells street, enter
tained Thursday on the occasion of her
twenty-seventh birthday. The rooms were
prettily decorated with ferns, roses, sweet
peas and smiiax. Those present were Misses
Josephine Besick. Mellie Howard, Alice Pet
erson. May Weber, Jennie Kelly, Cora Habig
horst, Helen Douglass; Messrs. Frank and
George Smith. J. Kent, D. Young J Mc-
Cormick. F. Carley, H. Dieter. W. Treacy
A. Brunswick, O. Bennect, W. McArthur j'
Jones, G. Regan, J. Benson, Patty Howard
R. Reese, F. Kennedy and B. Thoen- Mr'
and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sehultz Mr'
and Mrs. Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen. The evening was spent with
dancing, singing and cards.
One of the prettiest lawn fetes of the sum
mer was that given by the Laurel Cycle
club, Thursday evening at the club house on
Grand avenue. Torches and colored lanterns
lighted the grounds where a band was sta
tioned and ices served by the young women
of the club, and in doors the room* were
brightly lighted And handsomely arranged
with flowers and a dancing programme en
joyed. There was also piano and vocal
music by some of the guests. The Falcon
club, from Minneapolis, came over in full
uniform, and a number of local clubs were
represented. The attendance wa« large.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wick
ersheim, 479 East Seventh street, waa In
vaded Friday evening by a delegation headed
by Coi. Kiefer. CoL Kiefer presented Mr.
Wlckersheim with a handsome gold star, on
behalf of the latter's German friends in the
city. The committee on presentation was
composed of Col. Kiefer, Loula Muehlbauer,
Henry Hook, Ed Tubealng, Adam Beyer, Val
entine Stoesser, N. C. Woldul and Henry
Sternberg.
The temperance societies of St. Joseph*
parish gave a grand lawn fete Wednesday
evening on the grounds at Dayton and Far
rington avenues, and raised more than
enough funds to pay the expenses of the
delegates from the several societies to the
convention In St. Louis this week. The
gTounds were handsomely decorated and the
attendance was exceedingly large.
A novelty In the way of out-door enter
tainment was the card party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Belcher Wednesday
evenia*, given by Unity Temple. Ratntwne
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— -Latest U. S. Gov't Report
PfjVgJ Baking
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Sisters. The lawn was lighted with lanterns,
and euchre was played at small tables
placed under the frees and from which re
freshments were afterward served. •
The .women of the Christian church gave
a pretty lawn fet« Thursday *»T«nlng on the
grounds of tn<e church on Farrington and
Dayton avenues. There was a programme of
piano and flute music, and ices and cake
were served by the young women of th«
church. - ,i - , I
Monday evening last Mias Aggie Arth gave
a surprise- paflty for Henry Jansea at hex
home, 170 Nofth Ninth street. There were
games and daqwng. ! The music was furnished
by Brose's mandolin orchestra. Light re
freshments wer« served.
Miss Baker and Miss Harriet Baker, of
College avenue, gave a Woycle party Thurs
day evening for Miss Simeral, of Blooming
ton, 111. The chape rones were Lieut, and
Mrs. Merrill an* Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Morrison.
Mrs. John McCulloch gave a series of din
ner parties during the we«k for her guestes,
Mr. and Mrs. McMasters, of Fort Patrick,
Scotland.
Mrs. John Caulfield, Mias Grace and Miss
Caulfield gave a dancing party Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Caulfield, on Ashland
avenue.
Dr. A. P. Keam gave a dinner at the Ab
erdeen Thursday evening for Miss Marie
Mason,, oi. gt. Peter. Covers were laid for
eight.
Miss Onnolee- Keith, of Ashland avenue,
entertained a number of friends Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Rebecca
Cole.
Mrs. J. F. McMillan entertained Wednesday
at her home on Sherburne avenue for Miss
Dana, of New York city.
Miss Ernestine Spencer entertained at din
ner Mcndar "evening ifwher guest. Miss Sel
don, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Winnifred Demmlng gaA - e an
luncheon Thursday evening at her home on
Western avenue.
Miss Edith Driscoil entertained a dancing
party "Monday evening at her home oh' St. Al
bans street.
The Stickney camping paYty, whieli spent
two weeks at Minnetonka, broke camp last
week.
Mrs. E. H. Cutler entertained Tuesday even
ing for the Sturgis-Bement wedding party.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Weyexhauser enter
tained at dinner Friday evening.
Mrs. W. F. Pest gave a lunche&n Thursday
at her home on Ma-nitou island.
Miss Bessie Winter, of Summit avenue, en
tertained at luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Johnson gave whee*Hng party
Tuesday evening to Wildwood.
Mr. and Mrs. James Middletbh entertained
at dinner Thursday evening.
LOOKING FORWARD,
The Railway 'Conductors and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers of St. Paul and
>Mnneapolis will give and excursion and
basket picnic, j Thursday, at Russell Beach
on Chisago Lake. The reception committee is
composed of Mtessfs.Geo. Miles, C. E. Fitz
gerald, W. A. Spopner, H. C. Sargent, G.
W. Becth, N. Si Hand, Baxter, Furguson, T.
H. Browne. C. W. Hathaway, W. C. Hayes
und Hugh Malluy. The guests will be enter
tained with fishing, 'boating, dancing and re
fFeshments.
The Flower Mission of the House of Hope
T-hureh will give a lawn party Thursday
evening on the lawn adjoining the .residence
of Rev. J. P. Egbert, 259 Dayton avenue,
for the benefit of t the Flower Mission fund.
The affair is in charge of Mrs Ferriss,
chairman of the Willing Helpers' seetety,
and' Miss iMnnie Morrow, chairman of. the
flower committee of the Young Peoples
■-Society of- Christian . Endeavor,. . „ ..... .
Tomorrow evening the Epworth League of
Clinton Avenue Church gives an ice cream
social at the home of William Perkins, 318
East Congress street. The young women of
the church will serve the refreshments.
The following party of young people has
chartered a launch and will make a trip up
the St. Croix this week camping nights on
the shore: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Robinson
and Mrs. N. O. Ainey will be chaperones.
The party includes Miss Minnie Hall, Miss
Cora Ainey, Misses Catherine and Margaret
Ingrebrand, and Messrs." John Wright, Charles
Strong, W. A. Hall Rufus Robinson and
others.
The people of the reserve, near Fort Snel
ling, have planned a picnic to Lake Johanna
for today, in which the following young peo
ple will take part: Misses' Lulu Heck, Lou
isa Murray, Lillie Bouland, Aurora Bouland,
M. Keogh, (Mara Jensen, Agnes Mooney.
Messrs. Thowell. Phil Heck. Adam -Heck,
Will Seng, Ed Beuger. John Buland, Ernest
Bouland, Geisenheimer, Leufry, Jensen, Hfe'.rn.
Those campers at Red Rock, who are from
. Sjt. ,Paul and vicinity, are planning an unique
entertainment to be given August 2 at Ked
Rock, something on the order -of festival of
nations, which promises to be of an exceed
ingly pleasing nature. A steamer and barge
will leave for the camp at 7 o'clock in the
evening and it is anticipated that a large
number from town will attend.
The lawn social which was to have taken
place Friday evening at 135 and 137 East Wini
fred street, by the Union Star lodge, was post
poned on account of the weather until Thurs
day. Aug. 6. All
Mrs. J. H. Cornish has invited members
of the Friday N;Jub to her home at White
Bear Friday. There will be cards and lunch
eon. About 200 wiif attend.
The young laidifei of St. Peter's Episcopal
efcurch will give 4n ice cream social at tht
residence of Mfs. H. W. Eddy Thursday
<■ evening, "August 6.
The ladies of Acker Relief corps will hold
their next industrial meeting at the res
idence of Mrs. Edith Harding, 416 Rondo
street, Wednesday.
.The annual me«ting of the Lady Somerset
W. C. T. I', will be held at the home of Mrs.
CL. B- Teeple, 618 Central Park place, Monday
evening.
Aurora Lodge No 313, Order of the World,
will give a lawn social Friday evening at
the corner of Milford and Rice streets.
The young people of the Dayton's Bluff
German M. E. church will give an ice cream
sociable on the lawn by the church.
Constellation Chapter, O. E. S., will meet
Wednesday evening, at Masonic hall. The
degree T. A. V. will be conferred.
M.r. and Mrs. Charles Johnson have sent
out cards for a euchre party Tuesday even
ing at their home on Iglehart street.
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of
the House ef Hop* -Ghwch will meet Tuesday
I afternoon at the church.
The Ladies Sewing Circle of Immanuel Bap
tist Church are preparing for an apron sale
in the near future.
The butchers' picnic will be held Wednes
; day. August 12, at Bald Eagle Lake.
A union picnic by the U. A. O. D. will be
held at Wiiawood Thursday.
PERSONAL.
Oapt. P. Devine. of the U. S. navy, will
escort a party or St. Paul people down the
river to New Orleans. The trip will be made
in the new boat, "The Western World."
The party will include George Rodger, Joe
Conely, George Keefe, B. Murray, H. Pres
cott, Henry De Coven Mitchell, Bdward Wild.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwards and family have
gone to Wildhaven club house, located near
Alexandria, for an outing, accompanied by
Misses Mary M. Hall, Carie Gilbert and
Fannie Pattee, and Messrs. E. M. Ware, Ber
tram and Lucien Ware, Paul Harries, A. W
McMillan.
Miss McCulloch, ot Osceola avenue, accom
panied by Mr, ,*nd Mrs. McMasters, of
Edinburg, Scotland, will leave Aug. 10 for
New York, and will sail the 22d for a
European trip. , , j
Dr. J. W. Chamberlin has returned to the
city after a few 'weeks' visit in the East.
Mrs. J. T. McN'amara has returned to Wis
consin, accompanied by her niece. Miss Bes
sie Roach.
Miss Nellie M. Lyons, of Mississippi
street, has returned home from Rawllns,
Wyo., where sha has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Wm. Bfckert, for several months.
Rev. John P. Nugent, of Liverpool, Eng
land, accompanied by his niece, Miss Theresa
Widdonson, are la the city on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. Carter, of Fuller street.
Mrs. F. McGuire, of Lake Shore, gave a sail
ing party Friday In honor of her guest, Mrs.
Edward Wfflcox, -who is staying with her foe
the remainder ot toe season.
Mr. and Mrs. 7 Thomas 8. Russell and the
Misses Elinor and Stella Irene Russell, of
275 Nelson avenue, have returned from a
month's viait to Wlnona.
Mrs. F. McGulre, of Lake Shore, entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Milller, Mr. and Mrs.
Delos Williams, Messrs. O'Brien, Tterney and
Miller this week:
Mrs. Ik B. Hawkins, who has been visit
ing her nephew. Gen. M. D. Flower, of Ash
land avenue, has returned to her horn* In
Aurora, 111.
Mrs. M. Buck and daughter, Alice, are
spending th* week with Mrs. J. TUbort, of
St. Paul Park. Mls» Lizzie Buck spent Sun
day there.
MiMes Mabel and Florence Welsel left
Thursday last for several weeks' visit with
friends In Wisconsin and southern portion of
this state.
Madame L. Noble and son Archie are spend
ing the summer in Fond dv Lac, Wis. They
will be home again at the end of August.
Mrs. M B. Bruggemann, of 233 Arundel
street, sailed for Europe yesterday on the
Palatia, with her three children.
Miss Violet E3. Price, of Fairmount avenue
will leave for Menomlnee, Wis., early In
the week to visit friends.
Miss Ethel and Sadie Milton, of Belle
Plaine. are visiting their grandma. Mrs. E.
xtos», on Congress street.
Miss Katie Gibbons. 382 East Eighth street,
IB visiting friends at Prior lake and will re
turn home in two weeka.
Miss Nellie Bertgan and Mias Anna Wag
ner leave this week to spend the summer
at Coney Island.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sharp, of the Metropolitan
have as their guest Mis« Louise Hurst, of
Brooklyn, N. V
Miss Laurena Barnum Is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Frederick O. Hammer, at White
Bear lake.
Miss Jenie Barteau. of Spruce "street leaves
Monday for Grand Rapids for a two weeks'
visit.
Miss Florence Owens, of Lake Elmo, was
the guest of Miss Florence Lamprey last
week.
Mrs. Bernard Waters, of the Portland, and
Miss Foley have taken the lake trip to Buf
falo.
Miss Catherine Wright, of Dayton avenue
is the guest of Mrs. IngersoJl at White Bear.
Mrs. J. M. Rusk, of Washington, D. C. is
the guest of Mrs. Greve, of Summit avenue.
Miss Kate Mohaupt, of York street, has
returned home from a visit in Wisconsin.
Miss Josie L. Hopwood left Friday for a
week's vacation with friends in La Crosse.
Mrs. Dennis, of New York, is the guest of
Mrs. Thomas Cc-chran, of Western avenue.
Mrs. Montgomery and children, of Lafayette
avenue, have gone East to visit friends.
Miss Laura Furnesa spent some days last
week with Miss Dean on*Manitou island.
Miss Edith Cline Ford has gone to the
Thousand Islands for a month's stay.
Joseph Milton has returned from an extend
ed Eastern trip via the great lakes.
Miss Mamie Breen, of Rice street, has re
turned from a visit to Egantown.
Miss Milham is at Grainwood, Prior Lake,
the guest of the Misses Austin.
Miss Gertrude Sprague, of Arundel street, !
went to Chicago last week.
Miss Evelyn Foley and Miss Hattie Wilson
are visiting in Wisconsin.
Miss Ida Seeley, of Fairfleld avenue, has re- I
turned from Lake City.
Mrs. G. J. Bcrup, of Pleasant avenue, is !
home from La Crosse.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Warren, of the Aber- i
deen, have gone East.
Mrs. and Mrs. D. F. Vail, of Dayton ave
nue, are in Duluth.
John Kerwin and Miss Kerwin are making
a tour of the lakes.
Mrs. John W. Griffiths, of Como avenue has i
gone to St. Cloud.
Miss Rugg. of Portland avenue, is home ;
from Forest Lake.
Miss Mabel S. Pierce, of Selby avenue, has
gone to Mankato.
Mrs. C. Hayes sailed on steamer Lucania
today for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. R. McMillan are home
from the East.
Miss Lillle Whitaker leaves for New York
this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McXair are at White
Bear.
Mrs. Adolph Kalman is home from the Cats
kills.
Ben Johnson has gone to New York.
Miss Alice Pope is in Superior.
WHITE BEAR LAKE.
At the Williams House — U. B. Douglas, Far
go, N. D.; Judge Orr, P. E. Powers, O. M.
Metcalf. J. H. McAllister, A. M. Peabody
Mrs. C. Bancroft, of St. Paul; J. O'Brien, F.
M. Prince, Minneapolis; Mrs. R. Feickert,
Clara Jenner, Mrs. M. Lowenberg, Miss Low
enberg, St. Louis: E. M. Chase, Chicago; Mrs.
E. M. Smith, Buffalo, and Mrs. R. M. Craw
ford, Erie. Pa.
A party composed of the guests of the Wil
liams House, namely: Mr. and Mrs. Owens
and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone, Mr. and
Mrs. Leibrock, Mr. and Mrs. Prince, Mrs.
Lincoln, M:ss Boyer. Mrs. Phelps, Mile. Vin
cent, Miss Male Douglas, Miss Florence Mess
ner, J. Burk and Mrs. Messner, picnicked
Thursday at Taylor's Falls. A brook trout
I dinner was served to them while there.
At the Lakeside — Miss Agnes Casey, St.
j Paul; Mlsb Rose Santer, St. Paul; Ned Blais
j dell, Minneapolis; L. Smouse, Mrs. L.
Smouse, Miss Ethel Smouse. Miss Edith
Smcuse, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smouse, Miss Josie
Smouse. Washington, Io; Miss Eetelle Evans,
Belleme, 10..
Ed Holland gave a sailing party to his
friends a* the Lakeside Monday evening.
Misses Florence Hunt, Jennie Russell, Es
telle Evans, Mrs. E. H. Chaske. Mrs. G. D.
Berry, Mrs. B. C. Berry and Miss Dietr.
At Leip's Hotel— W. Crowthers, J. O. Con
nelly, W , Custer Cunningham, St. Paul; S.
F. Knight, wife and child, Minneapolis;
Charles Lester, Chicago; Henry Halle and
Sam Brooks, Memphis, Term.
A party of little foks from Leip's Hotel, ac
companied by their nurses and some of their
parents, took the steamer to Wlldwood and
spent a very happy afternoon last Tuesday,
The ladles of Shady lane gave a lawn fete
last Saturday evening. Progressive cinch
was- Indulged in, and ahe head prizes were
won by Mr. Booker and Miss Bliss Simons.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nash, of Owatonna;
I Mr. and Mrs. Wood Nash, and Mr. and Mrs.
i Thomas Nash, of Minneapolis, are visiting
I Mr. and Mrs. George Nash, at White Bear.
The entertainment given at Ramaley's pa
vilion last Tuesday was a great success, as a
very large crowd was in attendance and all
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Mr. T. Rose gave a sailing party to a num
ber of his lake friends Wednesday evening,
j alter which lunch was served at his cottage
| in Shady lane.
[• Miss Susy Donaldson gave a sailing party
Saturday and sailed the boat herself, attired
in a red, white and blue costume.
Joe Mead and Miss. Mac Griffith were the
guests of the Mises Marlon and Kittle and
Mr. George Daimond Wednesday.
Mrs. C. J. Ward, of Ada, Minn., spent a
few days last week with her cousin, Mrs. S.
M. Halllday at White Bear.
1 A large number of Leip house guests took
a moonlight excursion on the steamer Maud
Monday evening.
George J. Mayer and family are occupying
the L. M. Scott cottage for the remainder of
the summer.
Miss Dobbin, of Minneapolis, Is spending a
few days with Mrs. Boistad, of Shady lane.
Lillian Garrow has been visiting Hazel
Fockler at the Fockler camp, for a few days.
Mr. Tarbox has returned from the East,
and is now at his home on the island.
Mr. David, chidren and wife, are at the'
lake for the remainder of the summer.
C. E. Verity, of Moorhead, Is visiting his
family at White Bear for a week or so.
Mr. Fernald has returned to Lake Side
after an absence of about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brass have been spending
the past week at Lake Minnetonka.
Mr. F A Clarkson and son called on friends
at Lakeside Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Roseman and daughter, of St Paul,
are at the lake for a few days.
Mrs. A. R. Driscoll, of Manitou island. Is
visiting as Osreola Mills.
Ed Holland, of Lake Side gave a railing
party Monday afternoon.
Robert Arbaugh Is visiting the Messrs. Jor
dan at Cottage Park.
A number ©f Mends were the guests of Mrs.
Galusha last Sunday.
Celia Kalman it the guest of Miss Rowe,
of Cottage Park.
Mrs. Dr. BranhaJl and child are visiting In
St. Paul.
Miaa Pheips has returned to her home In
St Paul.
Mr. and Mr*. Nebinge? is visiting at Maple
lode*.
Miss Berth* Hal« is visiting Mrs. Hospe«.
MAHTOMKDI.
The guests at the hotel are: Mrs. I. B.
Lovejoy and daughter. W. E. D. Mac Do
nald, St Paul; W. 8. Smith, Oak Park, III.;
C Jones, Chicago; George Welstead, Still
water; E. O. Bloomer. S. D. Ma-kinbush and
■wife. L» Sueur; C. W. Daver, StillwaUr; J.
Hannet, Stlllwater; Charles Forselle, H. 6.
Pierre, Miss Grace Miller, H. B. Rowell, Mrs.
3. Stevens. J. A. Forselle, E. W, Draver,
W. H. Johnson, Minneapolis; D. Sundley,
Ruth Culver, California; Mrs. Margaret Fox,
Jennie E .Fox, Julia A. Fox. GenerU B.
Jenks. Mrs. A. F. Jeaks, Mrs. Gates, Will
Globe- 8-2-'i*
Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
Thanks for the generous Silk trade you have g-iven us.
If you are— and we hope you are — as pleased with the
Silk purchases you have made as we are with the results of our
earnest efforts, we feel well repaid.
Our Silk buyer is now in the Eastern markets, and will
put forth every effort to procure the best thing's in Silks for
Fall and Winter.
As is our custom, we will close out all our Novelty Silks—
about 5,000 yards— at only a fraction of cost. They cost us
from $1.25 to $3.50 a yard. On Monday at 9a. m. they will
be put on the center tables
At 29c, 56c, 66c, 89c, $1.18 and $1.69
a yard. Some are so delicate that we are obliged to keep them
on the shelves. Just ask the salesmen for them.
The new arrivals that came here 50 pieces of White Japanese 4*J
by Saturday's express for Monday Wash Silks, worth 50c*a- yd. \4 C.
morning's trade are: For Monday morning- M ' V
50 pieces of Striped Kai |*1 10 pieces of Black Habutai -gi|
Xi Silks, worth 39c a yard. {/.-£ Silk > worth 5° cents a yard. |U(2
For Monday morning: ***2" For Monday m0rning,, .,...,. I/V
NEW DRESS GOODS.
The newest stuffs are getting- here already. Always the
new things here first- and at prices that sometimes seem be
low belief. For Monday:
Novelty Suiting* in two and Zibeline, the roug-h, snaggy fab
;He cc «r s tfo^rde,« 5ty rA tO f"f" T'""' ' "*
inches wide. Per yard, llfC durable ' m all the autumn colors, 44
Monday ' VWV inches wide, per yard, $|, 50,
Velour Suiting-s, in illuminated _. , _, xl ,
colors, correct styles, 44 dw AA Pierola Cloth, the correct fabric
inches wide »l 111 l skirts and costumes, 44 inches
per yard. . . .'. . . VI»VW wide, at $|.75. $2.00 and $2.25
3. Ytird
Frieze Velour, extremely stylish,
in all the new autumn colors, 44 Scotch Suiting-s, in all the new
inches wide, at $|.25 and $|.50 fall mixtures, 50 inches wide, at
per yard. $1.00, $1.15 and $f.25 a yard.
Under Muslins. TIES— The Latest.
Corset Covers, Cambric, low Just received, 200 dozen Club
neck, for |8c House Ties, suitable for ladies or
Corset Covers, Cambric, gents, in the new Dresden effects,
square and V-neck, em- ?- e u worth 3; > cents each. For
broidery trimmed, for 25c & 35 C Monday I|o
Cambric Skirts, with ruffle, See Robert street window display.
5-yard umbrella corded ' ~~ '
ivawn flounce, for $1.50 Second Floor Specials.
$5.00 Dimity Wrappers,made
by the Nuns, for 83 Oft n sa^ e Monday in the Cloak De-
, ' partment, our entire stock of Girls'
CQFSetS. Wash Dresses in three lots, at
Ruth Ventilating- Corsets, extra $1.29, $1.69 and $2.39.
long- waist, g-ood value at 85c each, jleg-ular prices were up to $5.00.
fO H?r 0 Majesty' s Corsets, nonbreak- Bo / S d ' SSV^J"^ * LS ° *. * Q
able, the only Corset for stout andjs3 00 k.nds, for $|. 59
ladies The $3- 50 and $4.00 kinds
— for $2.19
Lining Department. Thes4.so kind for $2.50
MONDAY PRICES: ADIPNTAT DITI-C
Best French Hair Cloth, worth V«ICH I AL, «lU3,
60c a yard, for 33 C In Carpet Size.
Rustling Taffeta, the reg-ular You can buy Oriental *tfg*S here
25c quality, for |5c for the entire covering- of your floor
The reg-ular 40c Momie Linen at a little more than the cost of the
Skirting-for 25c domestic. The- two great advan-
■ taffes in Oriental Rug-s are: They
Imported DimitieS. "wear for a lifetime; the colors do
not fade, but rather improve with
To close out quick we offer for a g- e an( j wear .
Monday the 25c and 35c qualities We cordially welcome visitors to
for Isc. _ our Rug- Department
?°™ ry f, PC T C ! aIS ; Curtain Specials.
Our $1.00 quality Ladies' Lace
Ankle Lisle Thread Hose 49c * n t * 1= Drapery Department.
Infants' Silk Socks, pink, blue, Re * ! s " stri P c Bagdad Curtains,
white, tans and black 49 C us «ally sell for $4.50. Monday's
Our 50c quality Ladies' Cotton l "<rVM*w^ r' ' ' n J*" •' [ ' $ 3- 00
Hose, ribbed top.'unbleached .-9 L'^ > k" + a lf % m ° ne
soles, for 39 C "^° pairs ' - at ab ° ut half -P"ce,
Ribbon Reductions. Fur D ft «nir7
Another larg-e shipment of Genu- J7Ur *\CpairS
ine Printed Warp Taffeta Ribbon, Take advantag-e now of our low
with Satin edge, in handsome floral prices on fur repairs, ef£." Wbrfc is
effects and all color combinations. coming- in briskly and prices will
I^-in. wide, worth 25c, for Q c shortl y advance. Fur Collarettes
2 V-in. wide, worth 40c. for. ... | 7c S^oS ZJl*"^^
3-in. wide, worth 60c, for 23c Style, fit, finish and satisfaction
1 g-uaranteed.
For Wedding- Gifts, Anniversary .
§ep^tmtnt ardPrizes ' visittheArt Mail Orders.
"TheAu^ustßeductionSaleinthe atSn^ThaT'f wh/plo^Tiy
Millinery Department is now on. this is the Quickest Mail Order
Great reductions on all articles. House in the Northwest.
Jones. Mrs. Lovejoy, Mrs. Tobey, H. S.
Davis, John Merrick, wife and son, Mr. Row
ell.
Fred Rlngwald. Misa Rinswald. Miss White,
Mr. White, Misses Matheis, Mlas Finch, J.
MacMahan. Carl Ringwaid and Ed Shehan
are occupying Fern Dell. The party is chap
eroned by Mrs. Ringwaid.
The Ladies' Euchre club mot with Mrs.
E. Baker Monday. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Dreseu, Mrs. Numan and Mrs. Baker. Mrs.
Dresen will entertain the club next Monday.
The Mahtomedl people enjoyed the vocal
selections given last week by Company D's
quartette. Messrs. Bach, Himnyar, Allen and
Bookstaver.
The Mahtomedl boys gave a lunch party
Wednesday evening. A most enjoyable time
was had. About fifteen couples were present.
Mrs. E. M. Hallowell Thursday gave a
lunch party In honor of Mrs. W. H. Culver,
of California. Covers were laid for eight
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones, Miss Baker, H. Clark, pic
nicked on the grounds Wednesday.
The Young Ladies' club was entertained by
Grace Dampier. The prize winners were Jes
sie Dampier and Mac Murray.
Will Jones, of Chicago, C. Jones. Miss
Mable Gates, Mr. Clark and Mr. Coe were
guests at the Swan cottage.
Miss Birdie Caloway, who has been visit
ing Miss Virginia Dufresne, has returned to
her home in St Paul.
The Young Ladies' Euchre cltib will meet
at White Bear with Mls« Mildred Cooper
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. F. W. Chamberlin and daughter, of
Minneapolis, were guests of Master Will Dam
pier Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pettlgrew and family
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Reed.
M. Wadsworth Briard, Fred Lyons and
John Eton were callers at the Baker cottage.
Mrs. S. M. Sinclair, ot College avenue, waa
a guest of Mrs. William Dampier Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson and daughter,
of Minneapolis, called on friend* Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ham, of St. Panl, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sandford.
Mr. and Mrs. White and Prank McMahon
were guests ot the L C. C. Sunday.
Mrs. S. 8. Pierce, Mrs. F. Smith and Mr.
Gray spent Friday at Idylwilde.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Palmer were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Tripp.
Mrs. Sale entertained the Ladies' Sewing
circle Thursday morning.
Mrs. Mathies. Misa Carrie Mathies spent
Thursday at Fern Dell.
Mr. and Mrs. Sausoud visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. Dufresne Sunday.
Saturday the young people of MaJuomedi
sailed to WUdairood, and, after * pleasant
7S£! n £ n Pen X ta , a * n *"»*. they returned to
Fern Dell, where lunch was served
pS M J in h n n e^o, l8 9Pent * Week at Th<3 ™»
Paul B«nz, of St. Paul, called at tha Mnr
ray cottage Sunday.
homfln^PauT" 1 * rrtUnM * to hw
Mrs Laroont and Mrs. W. Beekman visited
Mrs. F. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. French were gtfests of Mr*.
Reed, Oak Dell.
George Sheppard spent Sunday" at the Du
fresne cottage. '
A bonfire party was given by the I. C. 0.
Thursday eve.
Miss French, of Still water, spent Tuesday on
the grounds.
Miss Talent, of Minneapolis, Is visiting at
Everglades.
Frank Anne was a guest of Norb. Murray
last week.
C. Northrope is a guest at the Hallowell
cottage.
Mr. Gates, of Duluth, called on friends Sun
day.
H. Baker spent Sunday at "Alferata lodge."
Will Swan is In Montana.
HI RLI \(.T(»\ HEIGHTS.
i I—i1 — i
Miss Fanny Hagerman and her cousin Mls« '
Beatrice Monroe, of Morris. Minn., who hay»
been visiting at Hamline, have returned.
Mis. A. T. Guernsey, of the city, spent
some days last week with Mrs. Guernsey at
Oakland.
Misses Esther and Mary Briggs returned,
Thursday, from a visit to friends in Duluth.
Russell Moore has returned after a pleasant
visit to relatives in Jackson, Minn.
Wm. Napier and J. B. Jett, of St. Paal,
visited friends here Thursday.
Mrs. EL B. Perry, of Minneapolis, is visit
ing Mrs. H. B. Briggs.
Mrs. Abbe McMahon, of the city, spent last
week at Hlghwood.
A. S. Morton left, yesterday, for Chicago. )
ST. ABfTHOSfY PARK.'
Alice and Louise Goodmore, of Dubuqua
10., who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs!
Jas. Smith, have returned to their home.
The ladles of the Methodist church gava
a very pleasant missionary tea and literary
programme Friday evening.
Mrs. Towle and famlly i apd MisjjjGertrud*
Strong are expected home from their campla*
trip this week.
Mrs. H. D. Fuller, of MadisonTVfs., is
visiting her daughter for »_few wejeks.
Ex-Governor H. R. McGill has been quit*
ill during the past month.
