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SAltiT PAUL SOC lAL.
St. Paul was not socially duH last
■week, there being a number of bright
entertainments given at private homes.
The largest of these events was the
coming out reception given Wednesday
afternoon, at the Bend residence on
Summit avenue, when Mrs. J. B. Bend
Introduced her daughter, Miss May, to»
Bt Paul society. This was the first of
a series of events to be given by Mrs.
Bend for her daughter. This week
Wednesday she will be given a green
tea at the family residence, and Thurs
day evening, Nov. 12, Mrs. and Miss
Bend will be hostesses at a large Ger
man given in Litt's hall, for which the
Third Infantry band will furnish music.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Dan Hand
received for Miss Hand, of Boston, and
Mrs. Brinkerhoff, of New York. Five
o'clock, tea was served. Friday Mrs.
Hand was again hostess to the married
■et. On Thursday Mrs. William Pratt-
Abbott also entertained, this being her
first at "home since her marriage. Mon
day Miss Senkler gave a luncheon to
eight young women at the Aberdeen.
Wednesday evening an autumn euchre
party was given by Dr. and Mrs. Van
Duzee at their home on Ashland ave
nue. Wednesday afternoon the women
of the People's church were entertained
at a library party at the home of Mrs.
A. C. Keith, Lincoln avenue and Vic
toria street. The affair was one of
unique features and very successful.
Events of the future will be the debut
Ot Miss Merriam, Thursday, at the
Mercian! home on Crocus hill. On the
same day Miss Hughson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hughson, of Dayton ave
nue, will come out at a tea at the fam
ily home.
The first golden wedding ever cele
brated in Sacred Heart church will be
that of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arth, who
tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock will
repeat their matrimonial vows for the
third time. Mr. and Mrs. Arth are
f.mong the oldest and most respected
fcettlers of Dayton's bluff. They were
torn and married in Germany, coming
to America in '57. The cottage which
they built at 700 Plum street they have
occupied ever since their arrival in this
country. Mr. Arth is a retired garden
er and takes great pleasure In cultivat
ing and making beautiful the grounds
about his beautiful home. The couple
are quite advanced in years, being
seventy-seven and seventy- three re
spectively. They are still spry and
active and are happy in that they
are enabled to celebrate their golden
wedding and their friends hope they
may still live to celebrate their dia
mon-d anniversary. There ar3 forty di
rect descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Arth,
of whom are living seven children,
twenty-eight grandchildren and five
greatgrandchildren, who will join in
the celebration with the exception of
a granddaughter, Mrs. W. M. Martin,
and her son, Chalmers. They reside in
Olympia, Wash., and regret very much
that they cannot be present. Mrs.
Martin is the youngest daughter of the
late Jacob Arth, who was the eldest son
of the old people. The seven children
all live in the city and have been
Sacred Heart church since its dedica
tion.
The meeting of the G. A. R. Women's
committee in Dayton avenue church,
Thursday afternoon, interested a large
number of women and the work will, no
doubt, be enthusiastically carried for
ward when the next meeting is called
aft«r the holidays.
The benefit for the Infants home at
Conover hall Thursday evening, was
well attended and a financial success.
The talent was good and the pro
gramme well arranged and entertain
ingly give*.
This week will see the benefit for
Christ church guild at Conover hall.
The event will tee given entirely by
children except a few vocal and instru
mental numbers, and promises to be a
great succcess.
The charity ball comes off at Ma
sonic Temple, Nov. 18»
Mrs. V. M. Watklns entertained
Wednesday afternoon, at her home,
123 Holly avenue, for Mr. and Mrs.
James Lee and . Miss Arnold, of Red
Wing.
An afternoon whist club was formed
Friday at the home of Mrs. A. P. Moss,
in the Dakotah.
Mrs. Samuel G. Smith gave a lunch
eon Thursday, at her home on College
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Baker, of 84 Col
lege avenue, gave a wheeling party
Wednesday evening.
Miss White and Miss Marion White
gave a" card party Thursday afternoon
at 90 Douglas street.
Mrs. Charles Braden entertained the
members of her bridal party Wednes
day evening, at her home on Marshall
avenue.
An interesting entertainment is to be given
at Conover hall Thursday night for the ben
efit of Christ church. Mrs. Harvey Officer
has arranged the programme, a stellar feature
of which will be the "Fairies' Revel," intro
ducing the following society young people:
F' V queen, Jessie Holoway: fairy butter
fly. •■. CA -P^resan : sir knight, Tommy Swem;
fairies. i£dna Gooeh. Genevieve Holdrp. F.th.el
Haynle, Miriam Holman. Blanche M'TTJ,
Theresa Nolan. Georgina Dittman. ..iarie
Groff. Hernia Gresrory. Poarl Metcalf. F'or
rn< c TTnrdiok. Alice Uaxfield, Grace Thomp
ton'. Florence Groff, Edith Holman, Julia
Ladd. Accompanist. Miss Gordon.
Part 1 will be ns follows:
Serenade — "Open Thy Window Love"..Gregh
Mlnneopa Quartette.
,-r!allata di Nedda— "Pagliacci" Leoncavallo
Miss Gordon.
Ri>ri*atlon — (a) "Two Letters," a pastel-
Margaret Kenna
(b) "Knee Peep In June"—
James Whilcomb Riiey
Air. Farnham.
A T i a .._"Within This Sacred Dwelling". Mozart
' Mr. Churchill.
Bongs— (h) "Mondnacht" Schumann
(b> "VAn Schwan" Grieg
(c) "Printemps Nouveau" Vldal
Miss Gordon.
College Song— -"Schneider's Band"—
Harvard Collection
Minneopa Quartette,
/^ecompanist, Mrs. Hoffman.
Part Hi. will be a fandrill by the following:
Captain, Evelyn Officer: Jennie Durham,
F Edith McMillan. Miriam Holman. Julia Mc-
Warters. Marie Groff. Florence Groff. Grace
Way Elsie Koppcr. Genevieve Holden, Mary
WcMiohael. Flore-nee Holden, Jessie Hol
°A matinee will be given Saturday afternoon.
A full line of Cowboy Hats in all colors.
Karris Mill'r.ery Co.
AITIMS BRIDES.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bensson
and Gustave Ericsson took place Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's
i gister. Mrs. Oliver Ames, on Reaney street.
" Rev. S. W. Sundbcrg. of the Swedish mission
house, performed the ceremony, in the pres
ence of fifty friends and relatives. The
bride's sister. Miss Annie Bensson, was maid
of honor. Her nephew, Oliver Ames, was
best man. The Other attendants were Miss
Ida Anderson and Edward Swanson. The
bride wore a gray traveling dress and carried
rariatlons. A wedding supper and an infor
mal reception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Erics
son will be at home after Nov. 1. at 924 Sims
A. Drett- home wedding took place Wednes
day evening at the residence of Mr, and
V« William SHcox. 10S4 Minr.ehaha street.
V being he marriage of their daughter. Ida
May Jonct. to Frank W. Ollerenshaw. The
b-?oV wore white and carried bride roses,
225. Wgg
St. Peter's Episcopal church. They will be
at home after Oct. 20 at 928 Watson avenue.
Miss Bessie Fifleld and Clement Ouellette
were married Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Fifleld, of Cook street. Ray. Dr.
Ingersoll. of Park Congregational church, per
formed the ceremony. In the presence of a
few of the most Intimate friends and rela
tives. The bride was handsomely attired in
a traveling dress of brown and carried bride's
roses. Mr. and Mrs. OueHette will be at
home after Nov. 1, at 418 Jenks street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Oakes, of Mamaro
neck N. V., have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Georgiana
Oakea, and Lawrence Greer. The wedding
will take place Monday, Oct. J9, at 12 o'clock,
at St. Thomas' Episcopal church at Mamaro
neck. A number of St. Paul people will at
tend.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Niedlamer, of Alameda,
Cal., have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Agnes Flem
ing MacLauren, to Alpha Caulson Scurr,
Monday. Oct. 19, at 2516 Clement avenue,
Alameda, Cal. Miss MacLauren was formerly
a St. Paul girl.
A Stillwater marriage that will inter
est many young people of St. Paul will oc
cur Oct. 29, the contracting parties being
Miss Grace Stowe. of Stillwater, and William
Fish, of Milwaukee. Miss Stowe is a grad
uate of St. Mary's school, Faribault.
Miss Josle Madison and Otto Dreher were
married Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the
bride's home, 560 Manomiu street. Miss Lena
Madison, the sister of the bride, assisted her
as maid of honor, and the best man for the
bridegroom was F. S. Webb.
Mr. and Mr?. D. A. Cudworth have Is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Adda Cudworth, and Frank H.
Smith, of Minneapolis, at the Cudworth home,
on Cromwell avenue, Monday evening, Oct.
26, at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mary E. Fernald, daughter of Thomas
C. and Mary A. Fernald, and A. La Rocca
were married Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. La Rocca will be at home to their
friends at 127 East Eleventh street, flat 36,
after Nov. 1.
Miss Mary L. Terry and Dr. Austin T.
Merrill, of Spirit Lake, were married Wednes
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Slayton, 950 St. Clair street, by Rev. E.
P. Ingersoll.
Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss
Emma Martin and Henry Britzer, Oct. 20,
at 8 o'clock at the German Evangelical
church on Olive street. Rev. G. Simon will
officiate.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Anna Bowder, sister of Mrs. Willis H.
Van Voorhees, to Frank Duke, of Waterloo,
10., the marriage to take place late this fall.
Miss Lizzie Cavanaugh and James Quinn
were married Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in St. Joseph's church. Rev. Father Harri
son officiated.
Miss Mollie Rowan, of 666 Jackson street,
St. Paul, and Daniel F. Whitney, of Battle
Creek, Mich., were married at New Richmond,
Wis.. Oct. 12.
The engagement is announced of Miss Eliz
abeth Bartles, of FJemington, N. J., formerly
of this city, to Dr. W. W. Harks.
IN PLEASURE'S REALM.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marden and Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Koehler went to New Ulm,
Minn., last Saturday to attend the golden
wedding of Mr. Marden's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. A. Marden. They were met at the
depot by ex-Senator Peterson, and driven
to his home, where about 100 men and wom
en had congregated. Dr. and Mrs. Marden
were then sent for, and placed in the parlor
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marden and Mr.
and Mrs. George Koehler on either side.
The folding doors were then thrown open
to the guests. Judge Webber performed the
marriage ceremony, wfeich was followed by
refreshments, mubic a»d dancing. It was
a very enjoyable affair, and a complete sur
pirse to Dr. and Mrs. Marden. The pres
ents were many and beautiful. Sunday be
ing the fiftieth anniversary, a reception was
given by Dr. and Mrs. Marden from 2 to
6, attended by about 100 men and women.
Dr. Marden has resided in New Ulm for
twenty-3ix years, is a thirty-second degree
Mason, and was worshipful master of the
New Ulm lodge for twenty-two consecutive
years.
A very delectable affair was the progres
sive cinch given Thursday evening by Miss
Laura Beulke at her home on Jackson street.
The rooms were "beautifully decorated with
palms and smllax. La France roses, carna
tions and mignionettes. Refreshments were
served at 11 o'clock, after which dancing
was enjoyed by all present. The guests were:
Misses Katherine Horman, Lillian Bruner,
Nell McMillan, Ella Funk, Lilly Gibbs, Anna
Whaly, Lillie Horman, Ida Grieve, Rosa
Mahle, Anna McMillan, Minnie Glbbs, Agnes
Benner, Cornelia Schulze, Messrs. August
Mertens, Len Nalty, Erwin Funk, Edward
Mahle, Saul Tubbesing, Al Curtis, Carl Die
ther, Edward Klosterman, Henry Weber,
Will Grewe, Frank Mahle, Fred Beulke.
Prizes were won by Miss Katherine Horman,
head; Miss Minnie Gibbs, second; Miss Rosa
Mahle, foot; Sanfuel Tubbesing, bead; Erwin
Funk, second; and Carl Diether, foot
A pleasant surprise party was given for
Miss Winnie, daughter of Dr. James Aldrich,
of Chicago, by her aunt, Mm. James Mc-
Guire, 563 Wacouta street, Thursday even-
Ing. The evening was spent in recitations
and games. Refreshments were served at 10
o'clock. Afterwards the young people In
dulged in dancing. The Ross orchestra fur
nished music during tho evening. Those
present were: Misses Ollie and Helen Dol
quist, Sadie and Beulah Benheim, Birdie and
Florence Roundy, Edna Jenson. Ethel Steve
son, Frankie Seager, Grace O'Brien Myrtle
Everett, Annie Dahlgren, Rosa Barbeau and
Mildred Severy; Masters Alex and Ernest Dol
quist Leo O'Brien, John Knutson, James
Renslow Percy and Ang-us McCauly, Hen- V
Rail, Mally O'Laughlin, Homer Cowan Clar-
G n emb^ UrtOn ° f NOW Y ° rk clt >"' ftnd ' John
rencc Sullivan. mllla m Fisher and Lav-
Mfss^a^GeS'lt^/^ 8 «**•» tor
University avenue' Tuesday £?'^ Eafit
sion of her sixteenth btrthdav ™ he occa "
games, dancing and" music ih ere were
i ing furnished by Ross™ M» * » c latter **-
Among those present wire • "m, Orchestra
and Louisa Le Claire Vel?«", 8 «" Alice
! Rouleau. S. St Auhnn »? McArthur, T
Sperl. E. Oldery Ne,L Lo r P g n aret T and A ™*
Marie Sampson and JeLi^r ' , J ' Le R "l-
Willis Le Clair Martin M G ?? otee: Messrs
Hamer, J. M. SchweE er cD ° nau Sht, Le e
Porter, Fred Rupp Bif,v l t Mvr *. John
George Collett and HenrJ UcCoU M " RUey '
ssrS i^±i \&ys%z
rs, 6SaS2 - 06
--tended to their many da no n l V , 2" is ex "
past four years to vlsH ih*? Ju}Z ni * of th «
Arcade and Fauquier street* rOOms ' at
SaSay^nl^T hT^e oT,«
avenue by the following- The m; o cr^ urnß
A surprise was tendered Mrs 1 t tj -*
of No. 59 Winnipeg avenue Wednesdav^vCn'
ing by her sister-in-law. Miss Hartne" ««vl
a few of her young friends. Thf tventn^ d
s^-nt in rtancine. Am^rsr hp I*■ ? was
Eckert; Messrs. J. H. and E. J HeaL s
McMahon, Eckert, E. Le Mtrc G McMa-fion'
Milstead and E. Wetherbee. McMahon,
Mns..J. H. Scott, of No. 300 Iglehart strat
entertained a few friends Wednesday even
ing for Miss Kate Synon, who i? to deolrt
soon for Europe, where sfie intends making
her future home. Those present «»«• w.
and Mrs. J. W. Scott. Mr. and Mrs T T
■ Gehan. Mrs. George Schroeder J t wm
j lams, William Kilt 7, Mr. aad Mrs ' j w"
| Scott and Will Gorman; Miss Sadie Gorman'
I Miss Meagher. Miss Molan, of Minneapolis '
A dinner given by Mrs. William Dampler
at Mahtomedi, on the 10th inst.. was the oc
casion of a pleasant reunion of the members
of Mrs. M. M. Bunker's family. There were
I present: Mrs. William Culver, of California
! Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bunker, of Kansas City :
| Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bunker. Chicago, and
' Mrs. Bunker. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reed and
I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. -B»nd and family, of St
; Paul.
Mrs. Q.d*U,-.rf*rfriftfe,Jst.ni*t and Maple aye
; rue. enlepU*Pi*4»t%? ftayton'w Bluff Thursday
: >Cight r!ub.da«Rj^e«fc. £.H?ie rooms were dcc
i oiated with Rutumn leare* and cut flowers.
THE SAINT PADI. GE.OBE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER i» r T ¥ft6&
Prizes were won by Meedamefi Andrews, Mc-
Cleary, Whitacre. Luncheon was served at
11 o'clock. Mrs. Whitman will entertain the
club next week.'
Mrs. Joseph Levy, of 276 East Eighth
street, was surprised toy her friends Satur
! day afternoon in honor of her recent return
I from Europe, where she spent the summer
months. The table was bedecked with flow
ers presented her as a welcome home.
Friday evening, the Rev. J. G. Simons, of
the Email uc-1 Evangelical church, was pleas
antly surprised by the members of the church.
The evening was pleasantly spent with recita
tions and songs, after which refreshments
were served.
Miss Davis, daughter of Court Commis
sioner Davis, leaves this week for Europe.
Wednesday evening Miss Davis was the guest
of honor a^ a large' surprise party mad* up
by her friends.
The men of the Laurel Cycle club gave a
smoke social Thursday night at the club
house on Laurel avenue. The young women
of the club entertained Monday night.
Miss E. Swanson, of Lafayette avenue, en
tertained the Lafayette Whist club Friday
evening. Five tables were played, after which
refreshments were served.
Dt. and Mrs. C. Eugene Rlggs, who have
been in Europe for the past five weeks, will
sail on the steamship St. Louis from Liver
pool Saturday, Oct. 24.
Clifford Trembly entertained at cards
Monday evening Messrs. Prlnsen, Ziegler,
W inkier, McCabe, Germann and Post.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Curtis, of the Kenll
worth. entertained at cards Monday for Miss
Sunderdale. of Chicago.
Miss Esther Swanson, of Layfayette ave
nue, entertained a few friends at whist last
Ir.day evening.
Mrs. Rudolph Warner, of 765 Iglehart street,
entertained the Punch Bowl club Thursday
afternoon.
OF FLTURE INTEREST.
Mrs. De Vose, a missionary from Alaska,
who was received most enthusiastically by
the ladies who heard her at the Presbyterian
Women's Missionary synodical meeting a
woek ago, will be in St. Paul again this week.
She will address the ladies of the Westminster
church Wednesday afternoon, will speak at
the Wednesday evening meeting of the Day
ton Avenue church, and also hold a union
meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 In the
House of Hope.
Plans have been perfected by* the women of
Park Congregational church for a fair, to be
held on the afternoons of De«. 10 and 11, in
the church parlors. The affair will be of on
elaborate order, and handsome booths and
tables will be arranged for the sale of fancy
and useful articles, candy, dolls and all the
other odds and ends which go toward making
the Christmas fairs such delightful tempta
tions.
The Wyandotte club will give Its first hop
of the season Tuesday evening in A. O. U.
W. Temple, Eighth and Wabasha streets.
The club wll also give dances on the fol
lowing evenings: Thanksgiving, New Year
and Easter.
The third meeting of the Monday Evening
Study circle will be held tomorrow at 8 o'clock
at the home of Miss Falrchild, 300 Dayton
avenue. Resume— F. R. Bigelow. Topics—
1., F. D. Monfort; 11., Miss Clark; 111., Web
ster Wheelock.
Company D, N. G. S. M., will give a series
of six Informal hops, beginning Oct. 22, and
holding every other Thursday evening, after
the regular drill during the season. The
affair will be strictly on the invitation order.
A fair will be given by Ellsworth circle,
Ladies of the G. A. R., before the holi
days.. The committee includes Mesdames
A. H. Osgood, Helen Irish, Kate Burgess,
Maria Twigs and R. S. Eldredge.
The Eton Euchre club was organized at the
home of Miss Cora Welch, on Dayton avenue,
Friday afternoon. It will meet bi-monthly.
Miss Warner, of College avenue, will enter
tain the club Friday, Oct. 23.
The teachers of the primary department of
the Dayton Avenue church have made ar
rangements for a reception to be given to
the parents of the children of that depart
ment Thursday, Oct. 23.
The regular monthly meeting of the Wo
men's Home and Foreign Missionary Society
i of Plymouth Church will be held Tuesday at
I three o'clock, with Mrs. W. B. Millard, 491
Stryker avenue.
Liberty Council No. 5, J. O. U. A. M., will
give Its first annual ball Friday evening, Oct.
I 30, in Liedertafel hall, Congress and State
! streets. Supper will be given by the Daugh
: ters of Liberty.
The social hop of Unity Temple N0., 9, Rath
[ bone Sisters, takes place Wednesday evening.
! The women in charge are Mrs. Ruth Eldridge,
| Mrs. Edith Belcher and Mrs. Helen Irish".
The art class of the high school opens
Monday, with Mrs. H. C. Burbank at f.s
head. A review of Italian art will be the
first of the year's "work taken up.
Dayton's Bluff Lodge No. 96, I. O. O. F.,
will hold Its annual banquet *Frlday' ! even
ing, Oct. 23, at Odd Fellows' hall, on Rea
ney and East Seventh streets.
A co-operative bazaar will be hqld at
Christ church guild hall Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of Thanksgiving week by
the women of Christ church.
Mrs. G. L. Beardslee has issued Invitations
for a tea Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock for Miss Beardslee, at their home on
Fairmount avenue:
The members of the Audubon Euchre club
will meet for reorganization at the residence
of Mrs. A. Harnish, 1067 West Seventh street,
Tuesday at 2:30.
The Wachepa Social club will open the sea
son by giving a reception and dance at the
new Elks' hall, Lowry arcade, Friday
evening, Nov. 6.
The ladies of Oak Circle No. 5, U. A. O.
D., will give a grand ball Saturday, Oct.
31, 1896, at Assembly hall. Third and Wa
basha streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McFarran, of Igle
hart street, will celebrate the tenth anni
versary of their wedding Tuesday evening
Oct. 27.
The next dance to be given by the Bonum
Tempus club is announced for Thursday even-
Ing at Oxford hall, Tenth and St. Peter
streets.
Miss Hallie Kelliher, of Grand avenue, has
issued invitations for a dancing party Thurs
day evening, Oct. 22, for Miss Cross, of Chi
cago.
The Wachepe club will open the season by
giving a reception and hop at the Elk's new
hall, Lowry Arcade, Friday evening, Nov. 6.
• A social hop will be given by Knights of
St. George at C. S. P. S. Monday. Music
will be furnished by Stein's orchestra.
The Minnehaha Social club inaugurates its
social season by giving a hop In Ayd's "hall
Thursday evening.
Mrs. 8. P. Crosby will entertain informally
Monday evening, Oct. 26, at her home on
Goodrich avenue.
The Ladles' Afternoon club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Judson, of
Dayton avenue.
St. Luke's Aid Society of St. Paul's Church
will meet with Mrs. Baldeur, 597 Holly ave
nue, Friday.
Mrs. Beardslee and Miss Beardslee, of Fair
mount avenue, have cards out for a tea Tues
day. '
Mrs. D. S. Sperry will entertain the Holly
Avenue Euchre club next Tuesday afternoon.
The annual contribution of the Needle Work
guild will be held Nov. 11 at the relief rooms.
The women of St. Paul's church will hold
a Christmas fair early In December.
The ladies of Eureka Lodge No. 59, De
gree of Honor, will give a musical and lit
erary entertainment and dance Friday even
ing in Central hall
The fifteenth dancing party of the Bon
Ami Social club will take place at Oxford
hall, Thursday, Nov. 19.
A minstrel show, followed by a dance, will
be given by Flora Rebekah Lodge No. 114,
Nov. 17, at Odd Fellows, hall, oa Reaney and
East Seventh streets. 1
Minnewaska Tribe No. 4 will give a
traveling moon dance Wednesday In A. O.
U. W. temple. Eighth and Wabasha streets.
The next meeting of Aid Society of First
Vniversalist Church will be held with Mrs.
Holt, of Pleasant avenue, Wednesday.
The Thimble Bee club meets Monday at
the home of Miss Agnes Thorn, in the Hi
awatha.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arth celebrate their
golden wedding Monday at Sacred Heart
church.
The class of '98 of the Humboldt school
will give a Hallowe'en party in the assembly
hall.
The next hop by Primrose Social club will
be given Nov. 4 In Assembly hall.
PERSONAL.
\ * .
Mrs. Bost Sr. and Mrs. Young, from Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Pratt, Washington, D. C,
are guests of Mrs. Dearborn, 562 St. Peter
street.
Mrs. U. G. Hatetilns, who has been the
guest of Mrs. W. A. Rodicke for the last two
months, has returned to West Superior.
Mrs. N. M. Dean and daughter, of East
Tenth street, left, last evening, for a two
weeks' visit In Chicago.
Mrs. J. W. Chamberlln and family will re
turn to the city today, after an absence of
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogg Jones will be at home
to their friends at 723 Laurel avenue after
Nov. 1.
Robert McCleary and George Glenn left
Friday, for a week's hunting trip at Morris'
Minn.
Mrs. W. A- Higgir.s, of Albert Lea and
Miss Lora, are guests of William M. Higgins.
Mrs. W. A. yon Hoffman, of Chicago is
a guest of Mrs. A. Poupeny, of Carroll street.
Miss Mac Gunther, of New York* [J». the
guest of Mrs. Barnacle, of Laurel av&me,
Miss Beda Anderson, who has been«visitinK
with her sister, Mrs. John Berg»t'fom, of
RANSOM & NORTON'S
Special Cloak Sale !
To stimulate trade (which is bound to 4sß!k~
drag a little until after election), we have se« W
iected fourteen different lines of Jackets and gMStfM
put samples in our windows. The prices on '^Hfl W
them are from $2.50 to $4.50 less than the Jf
goods should retail at and pay even a fair lp t
margin; but we know we shall be rushed in >*(BpK§Jfc3l m^tijl^hi
November, and-we prefer to offer extra in- A-. pK
ducements to divide the trade somewhat and
bring October business to where it ought to W Ws :
be. Examine our window show, come in and II If
see the Cloaks, and you'll surely purchase* liß^B mMW
These are all new, fresh goods, in latest
cloths, and are simply offered at a very small fi
margin. No buncombe about this "ad" or jP Ik
the goods, but genuine facts. -ffllßßi
5i S ?, throughout with fancy -^fBEI iot ' in Bi^k only; Full Silk-
Taffeta Silk, colors greenback Lined 5 thi « k « f the price,
and tan Price $||.50. We only 56.50. If you paid $10
think it the cheapest good JBSJJK J ou would still "have good
Cloak we ever saw. ? < ''-^KNMflHlW>h value
A fine quality Kersey Jack- J A fancy roug-h Boucle in a very
et, in Black only, at the very 6S|l]^ '^S II Lined. 8 Price 0 $1^00." We
low price of $7.50. See it j' flffl^ ■' -' ' ■=■" "■• "® \^\ and others have sold many at
|; Bargain No. 3. jM^L \ Barga4n No - 7 *
Genuine 'Irish Frieze Jacket, Handsome tight fitted Jacket, i !
in Gray, Black and Tan. This T^BT < with braid and fur trimming
. wasbought^to sell at $12.50. i,W ! We bought them to sell at Slfr.so |!
LWe make the price $9.00. #M^fe \ and make the price $12 75 <
No better garment for style .■mtui which makes them the 'best !'
and hard use can be got. .^^^ftS^P^^^^ value as new stock
