The Saint Paul globe., August 05, 1900, Page 14, Image 18

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

14
l|ln St. Paul social Circles |J
CROSSING THE MEADOW.
Fairly betimes, when the gate of the day
Swung on a hinge that was pink as a
BhelJ,
[We met in the meadow, just half of the
way;
And sometimes ho vowed that he want
ed to tell —
Something I couldn't have known.
Yet I gave him a toss, and grave him a
frown,
'And turned away with my bonnet down,
'And twi.sted the frill and twisted the
hem;
And sharply he snapped off a lily stem,
And each crossed the meadow alone.
Flaming of noon, and a blaze in the air.
Oh, but to drown in a meadow of
green—
Slipping away from the sun and th«
glare.
AFTEK THE DIVORCE.
/ 7
"I suppose you are now prepared to say that marriage is a failure?"
"No, I'm not: I had nothing when I married him three years ago, and now X
have sufficient alimony to support me bountifully."
Cool, silent clover for cover and screen.
Kissed by a blossomy foam.
*The bells were harsh that the cattle
shook
]As they waded down In a sandy brook
»To cool their flanks in the sleepy tide,
Turning: their lazy heads aside.
As I crossed the meadow for home.
With a soundless shoe and a gold-tipped
■wand,
The Twilight lowered his silver bars,
'And the I>ay went through to the dim
Beyond,
To the Land of Dusk and the Field of
Stars
And breath of the dew-sown heather.
In the faint light, woven of rose and
gray,
We met in the meadow, Just half of the
way.
"Did you mean it?" he said, with a nigh
and a frown.
And I shook my head, with my l>onnet
down.
And twisted the hem and twisted the
fritt;
And it happened somehow, with tho best
of will.
We crossed the meadow together.
—Hattie Whitney.
• • •
A number of Informal entertainments
■were given during the past week for Mrs.
Sankey, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Hosley, of
Springfield, Mass, and Miss Klngsbury, of
Connecticut, who have been spending a
month with Col. and Mrs. Lindsley, of the
Aberdeen, and who returned to their
homes the latter part of the w*ek.
• • a
Prominent among the fall weddings
•will be that of Miss Martha Gilfiilan to
!Web3ter Wheelock. In the early autumn
ESPECIALLY AFTER HET) LOST.
"lo It true that you wouldn't, stop playing poker to <\il?'
"Not exactly. Eul 'frequently after playing poker 1 *tQ$ cu'Jng."
DEFECTIVE PAGE
will also occur the marriage of Miss >Ie-
Caulcy, of Louisville, Ky., to Bert Bige
low, of this city.
• » •
Mrs. D. S. Sperry entertained a com
pany of six at dinner Friday evening at
her home on Holly avenue. Preceding the
dinner whist was played.
• • •
Mrs. Matthew Clark, of Summit avenue,
entertaln-ed the following- St. Paul women
Wednesday at her summer home, Chlsago
lake: Mrs. Rudolph Schiffmann, Mrs.
Messner, Mrs. Vail, Mrs. C. G. Titcomb,
Mrs. Horton, Miss Vail, Mrs. Allen Krle
ger, Mrs. McCartney, Mrs. C. E. Clarko,
Mrs. D. S. Sperry and Mrs. Osborne. High
scores at whist were made by Mrs. C. E.
Clarke, Mrs. A. E. McCartney, Mrs. D. S.
Sperry and Mrs. Allen Krleger.
PLEASURES PAST.
Miss Alice Tracy entertained informally
Friday evening at her home, 148 George
street. Progressive euchre was played
and favors were won by Cora Peters and
Ed Lenard, Bessie O'Brien and Lillian
Merkley. Those present weie: Messrs.
Andrew Devitt, John Hunt, John Blanch
ard, Joseph Roddy, Harry Lotz, Law
rence Carr, George Gorman, Eugene
Westernhagen, Joseph Dee, Robert
Sherry, Victor Hjorksberg, Melville
Cromhan, Richard Jonea, Charles
Pheeney, Con Peters, Harvey Williams,
John Gallagher, Ed Lenard, Georga
Blanchard, Walter Flentsberg, Tom Mc-
Namara and Pete Tracy, Misses Bessie
O'Balen. Lucle McArthur, Velna Heim
bach, Genevive Lotz, Emma Murphy,
Lillle Merkley. Katie Tlerney, Mayme
Charboneau, Fanny Sherry, Marian
Kllshaw, Mayme Westernhagen, Emma
O'Brien, Mary McNaraara. Genevive
Trudeau, Maggie McNamara, Bonnie
Dee, Genevive Cograve, Florence Schaf
fer and otheira.
The Singing Society of the Choir of the
Norwegian Lutheran Church tendered its
dinctor. Prof. John Dahle, a farewell
party Friday evening at his home. 701
Pine street. The evening was passed in
music, speeches and games. Later re
freshments were 6erv«d. Prof. Dahle left
last evening for Europe for a three
months' trip. He visits Paris upon bis ar
rival In Europe.
Mrs. M. C. Timmons, of East Isabel
street, gave an Informal luncheon yester
day, entertaining Mesdames Hambly,
Barneit. Kribbs, Watson, Strong, Osgood,
Stevens, Wood, Talboys, Theim, Carroll,
Haniley, Sharpe, Doran, Tozer, Haw
thorne, Ordeman, Ferguson, Woodbury
THE St. PAUI, GLOBE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1900.
EdlCt DtP^tHSKIISt ' Remember, this Is the Silk Headquarters of the Northwest. J}oM§tll)oM EIMINS.
In this general August Stock re- ,/^ r" 1 _ ~ August Clearance Sale. a)
i a t die sof Drice Mm/b J~B B^h B^h B/% jf~k B M/%/% S\ f% Cm***^^ f& - J^ /f / Monday our showing of reliable (+
EVERY REMNANT of Lace, Net, ■# / W/W B/B B/B B/M ff/B/£ /B M m Mf/,B / \M~m M/W fit/ land and Scotland will surpass any- (+
Chiffon or Embroidery at HALF PRICE. / \%J%/BWBM/BMs\/%/BB€/\/MS JjKL^r %/\J^£/* thing in the way of values ever V
5 dozen Silk Stock Collars, colored and >"'% shown In Minnesota /
Snda^au. $1.' 25: 5^C N^_ Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul, Minn. - Each for Huck> Towels <♦
75 yards of Tucking, worth $1.00. Money Refunded on Any Unsatisfactory Purchase. J? rJZj^S^Jt SmstiSt U
While the lot lasts. 3C»C " ' other 3 Plaln hemmed, all are pure linen X
Monday V rf&*TW C^WTi ,T<* A /T* A ft* and extra heavy. V
igsssisf Silte~Mi Gmnt ■ €xtrawdmaif. gm&.r&t
Your choice Monday for «^V . ,_ _ .... it i • » t- j nt i«. r-u JL \7
A Monday Silk Sacrifice. To close out all this season s Fancy and Novelty Silks tf»c Each for $7.00 Table.-})
" we have arranged a great Silk feast for the ladies of the Twin Cities. Thousands of Jg^J*^ Cloths- 2x3 yards- new A>
IFIM WsSl) (s@@d§* pieces of the highest class silks, ail new and fresh—in fact every piece of Fancy Silk * $ f
in stock, nothing reserved, at these wonderfully 68 and 72 inch Bleached /♦
A Monday Clearing. </..■'•'■*»_- DOUBLE SATIN damask, value V
That safeo.sa.es starts Monday. LOW PRICES'. I$C, 27C 3$C, 4$C, 6$C, $$C 8 YM. »*•***>■ 9
A clearing out of fine Wash Fabrics. ' m , * ~ „ . 12 iC ?, f£ r and spun „*" 2\
We simply ask you to read these Covers will be raised at 9:30. Call early for first choice. To add greater inter- "^ "" 17x34 V
specials carefully, then ask your- est to this wonderful offering we will sell all our manufacturer's samples at just half FX ' RA VAlnP o_ NjnW , n , *. n - (j
self if you can afford to miss it. former prices> * f™™ s^f^ft half do^n ♦>
be^V^tS^S^J'^ ioc pieces for ... 5c 30c pieces for 15c 50c pieces for 250 <!
regular 40c and 50c a yard kind. */** 2OC pieces for 1 00 4OC DICCeS for 20C 6OC pieces for 30C rKW • ,» , ». A
For Monday only I%J£ * ffli&W S IFMIPMII §k!) ffl<(J}§ V
All our David and John Anderson, R. . They aro in lengths of a half to one yard, just the thing for fancy work and dress trimmings. Keep the UUA™ * BTUITmSBJfBIIU^ N^
A. Whyttlaw & Son and Win. Anderson Silk Samples In mind. . Boy's Fancy Negliges Shirts, the bal- /+
Ginghams.the kind you pay 40c £^* Something else of interest to shrewd Silk buyers: ance of stock, worth 75c each. 4 A/» X
andsGc a yard for. Monday only X9V To close quick 4?^fV */
... , „ _. .. 85c Colored Taffetas, all shades 650 50c Black Taffetas, 19-inch wide 370 - M „ ... . , M _„, /♦
All our printed and plain Pique, the , ZZZi *. nr - r^ • ~ ~~ , , -I-L Fancy Negligee bhlrts for Men, Silk
50c and 60c a yard quality. 4 j-^» $1.00 Black Taffeta, 22-inch wide 690 $t. 25 Peau de Sole, 22-inch wide 890 or Madras : worth $1.50 each. A/k* ♦)
For Monday only AVV $i.OO Cheney Bros.' Best Foulards 69c 85c White and Cream Taffeta, 20-Inch wide 690 Closlne saie Prlco VV^ /^
ScoLXdS^TrMonday^ 15C CFW, hav*afew very choice Colored and Black Grenadines for Monday. They will be sold at just J^^^^^SZV
... . An _ , ,_. ' HALF-PRICE, $1.50 and $2.00. Monday 4>l 1C C*
I^C Everything reriy at 9:30 sharp. B e on hand. -P-u, ysKls^
Chik TBtpt—tht Chairing $$h. Timdoskrp Quv 'tvw^linig Mug $tn§stlon. x
We have been doing a grand business for a month past, but the time . ' The Greatest Bargains Yet. Don't Miss This Sale. «y
has now come when everything in the summer class has got to be cleared The Clearing Sale. Spedal cut prices Qn Suit Cases _ a wonder &ale High-cut Oxford (f
out " U!! r stock ot J, umme. r ,I, Bags, beautifully made; brown color, leather lined and trimmed, best locks ♦>
We never carry goods in this department from season to season, rapidly approaching the vanishing and catches; almost oyen E QnQ at sacriflce prlces> /
We will give the goods away in preference. All kimmer goods MUST point—so are the prices. Never \T
go and go quick were fine goods offered for so little Regular $4.00 Bags, ftA 1 Regular $5.50 Bags, Aft *"
TAILOR-MADE SUITS. Venetian Cloth, Cheviot and Homespuns, money. 12-inch, only J>Z*OV 15-inch, only $J.^& A
styles that are correct—the best suits we ever offered u£b£k P" >% HOSIERY. Regular $4.50 Bags, CIIC Regular $6.00 Bags, CAICV
at $16.50. $18.00 and $20.00. On sale .7 %S^O Ladies'soc S=a Island Black */J^ 13-inch, only 16-inch, only
Monday at .^"'"*P^*VV Cotton Hose for Regular $5.00 Bags, rA Regular $7.00 Bags, />A X
,„, ..; j'ion'nn c -It 1 tiocn Ladies' 75c Sea Island Black KA« 14-inch, only Jy«49 18-Inch, only.. J4^WQ V
$25.00 and $30.00 Suits for only ....^ $13.50 cotton Hose for 4Vv 6>
TAILORED JACKETS-Monday we will buiieh W jm^ Ladles'sl Sea Island Black /Lfr- -_.- _ , _, ♦>
all the $8.00 and $10.00 ones in one lot and ask ybu-.Jk/|^M Cotton Hose for 9*jC HhfHlfP® Pp««f PlfliaS lFfl/IfP§ O>
to take your choice for * . ▼ Clearing prices on Children's plain and tTtUIIJ & i. IT WU & * VT
$12.00 and $15.00 ones.. .$7.50 | $20.00 and $22>00 ones..sH.OO fancy Hosiery. FQR AUGUST O NLY. We are making great efforts to secure an /
j^We call special attention to our new Fall 1900 Tailor-Made Gowns. VfcSTS. August fur record, and with such pacemakers as guaranteed quality, style. >T
, : j , vitffot 20° SWiS3 RibbCd IOC fit and workmanshi P- ax[d a special in the form of an EXTRA LOW CUT V
TTK /f!7 ■ D TKN f^* ifh /£* a 77 * "W j^ PRICES, we must have a winner. This cut prevails on remodeling, (♦
MSS Ww — HwTHm Stpk§, s^t£lvtl Tio^ d.....25C ite^r^rtng.,*,
Ladles' 75c to 90c Imported F/%* SEAL COATS — Lod- OTTER COATS —To PERSIAN LAMB(*
Monday we make our first exhibit and opening of the early fall styles, Lisle and Fangy S ilk Vests for 4Vv don dyed ' t0 order ' order> flne COATS, fine Leipzig X
lin all the newest shades of grays, tans, castors, Havana, browns, heliotropes. clearing prices on' Children's Vests, g3 *o 24 $200 sMns*' SISO fkint $125 U
' reds, wine, cadets and blues—2oo pieces of the very newest importations. Pants and Drawers. 10ng...... Ajp^vV skin. fvV skins f'^v^
1 New French Venetians-20 colors. New Granite Clotns-20 colors. — z ; Novelty combination coats to order, exclusive designs. Get estl- ♦•
New English Camel's Hair —15 colors. New French Cheviots—l&Xstaplecolors. TTfiM-^ttA *m/ki TH^/flfvft^rf mates. y*
New French Broadcloths—4o colors. New Homespun Cheyiots—2o colors. JLPlT^ip€lry ILJ/^P If* • j I
; J Mpr e ,^ '&£ t?Mt *t IS: "S:^: lit tTancTM sonl't mmimrv Clearing. JS P« Tlper. " %
1 elties for separate skirts and gowas, 50-ln. Standard.pheriot, sponged, $|.00 iU . 1 , A 1 A 1 tv j 4 i i m h ♦« ih»M „« «h. oiKK n « ,1.1. „,. /
, all new fall patterns. Monday special, "50-ln. Cai^^Cheviot, this great clearing out sale to make The greatest reductions ever wl^^°^lld uP ot^^t^ JJ
per i| *A heavy....... room for ne^ goods: known -in thoroughly h.gh class Mil- r^^KliS^lrf!
'yard IO 50-ta, Camels Haif^il>eline.....sl.sp All remaining pairs of Ruffled Muslin "nery—a clearing out after one of f e ta Ribbons, all the staple and summer Z
► ■ : ■ and Bobbinet Curtains at prices that will Our most successful seasons. shades, the 2bc yard kind, and IP«
► TK\ /n, » y, T7 T7^ TKN make you wonder-$ 1.35 Ruf- /^C^ AH our Trimmed and Untrimmed give you all you want, at I^VV
► /P{P(I(W-===( iWfl&MVsi} MflM^=^-- UlfiW ftedMusHn -PcrPalronly •••• V^V Millinery, Millinery Trimmings, Novel- ' (♦
UZ^W VJ/U tIZ-UUIIQUU C^^Sl^ JJ£\±Vy $2.50 Ruffled Muslin, pair $1.48 ties, Flowers, etc., will go Monday ab- lfilf\4?,AA ♦)
► . . - $450 Ruffled Muslin, pair...... 53.25 'soltitely regardless of cost or value. ll£wllll^.%* /
t In accordance with our annual custom, we announce at tins time our JJ _ J , As . an extra a ,_ aH our £ Q
regular August Sale Of Oriental RugJ -C, All one and two pair lots of Brussels, $1.00 Sailor Hats marked to **„ kerc J le a fs t '^^iXoSered^ith initials. ♦)
Our rug buyer has just returned from the market, and the fall pur- i ris h Hoint, Renaissance, Cluny, Swiss, sell at A9V monograms, crests, fac-slmllesignatures, (4
* chases are now on exhibition. We have been more than usuall} success- etc., at greatly reduced prices. $1.50 and $2.00 Sailors 50c etc. We are showing a new lot of de- V
Mul this season in obtaining rare, choice specimens at reasonable prices. IRON BEDS—Two sizes, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 Sailors... $1.00 signs in embroidered effects. Orders ♦>
► They will be offered accordingly. Monday we place on sale— the $6.00 ones for fi#^V — placed now will be ready for fall delivery. A,
►Bl Jlntiaues sit $7*oo t^rT"-* 5.^ $umms> &om§° '»w mil Onkn, ?
U <zS [I dJUUU (/ ff(y/(K/\S^ QJJU 4Jp M ♦V^^ r $15.00 ones, U size, for $10.00 Ladles who buy Gloves In St Paul \
► *. L Best 40 pound Moss Mattresses, good * .^ured of the fact that w- sell the We are always ready t0 S lve out of ♦>
► CWE> V? V A Cl^ A A ticking, the $8.50 kind tf^/W^ best^oves
235 Kszsik§ sit alO^vv for, •••• ;-f; 9O f hriThteVs^Xrt^^
~™ Special inducement on upholstering, if We hayft ]ust rß=elved a new Uno of g, ood treatment as patrons who visit the /
We shall not indulge In extravagant statements regarding this offering. j^Vies-Our entire line of $3.00 Ladles> Mitts-25c and 50c a pair. store in person.
" Our friends and patrons have been awaiting this announcement, and $3.50 goods. 4**} C\C\ B^We are showing a full line of BUTTERICK PATTERNS—AII Sep- A
► Our general line of Orientals is the most imposing we have ever Monday special #A»VV Kayser Silk and -Lisle Thread Gloves. tember Patterns and the Delineator now JL
1 shown. Call and inspect JJtl^Remnants at Bargain prices. Dent's Gloves for women. here. We are St. Paul agents. £
and Bryant and Miss Ida Martin, of
Ontario.
St. Agnes' Guild of 3t. Peter'a Episco
pal Church gave a lawn fete Thursday
evening on the church lawn. Those In
charge were: Mrs. Horace Eddy, Miss
Fabian, Miss Hoatson, Miss Mayfleld,
Miss McElvery, the Misses Maude and
Bertha Benner, the MlF.ses Elizabeth and
Minnie Ball, the Misses Lucy and Eliza
beth German.
The Young People's Club of the English
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer pic
nicked at Como Thursday evening. Rev.
and Mrs. Henry Haserodt and Mr. and
Mrs. William Weber were the chap
erones. After supper the entlie party
went boating on the lake.
Mrs. Oscar Hallam entertained the
Alert club Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Fairmount avenue. High scores
were made by Mrs. R. S. White, Mrs. R.
H. Walker and Mrs. G. F. Thomas.
The Auburn Circle No. 29, Ladies of the
G. A. R., of New Auburn, Minn., gave an
ice cream social Thursday evening at the
city hall, the occasion being the third an
niversary of its organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neeley, of Mar
shall avenue, gave a sailing party Wed
nesday evening on White Bear lake rsr
Miss Rau, of New York, a guest at the.
Mannheimer cottage.
Mrs. S. E. Davis and Air. and Mrs.
Clark, of KKtson place, chaperoned a
party of twenty young people Wednesday
on a trolley ride to Wildwood.
A surprise party was given Miss Mary
Memmer, of 957 Reaney street, on her re
turn from hei' visit to Jerseyville, 111.,
Wednesday evening", Aug. 1.
Miss Ollie Foren, of Irvine' Park, gave
a dinner party Tuesday evening for Miss
Rase Heyn, Miss Alma Heyn. and Mrs.
R. De Shon, of Chicago.
PERSOXAL MENTION.
Mr. A. C. Cameron, of Memphis, Tern.,
who has been visiting his parents, Mr
and Mrs. A. P. Cameron, of University
avenue has returned home. Mrs. A. K.
Cameron and sons will remain in St.
Paul for the rest of the summer.
Miss Anna O'Donnell. of East Tenth
street, left last evening for the East.
Pbe will visit I'liicig.), Philadelphia,
Washington. Jersey City, and New York,
returning about Sept. 1.
Misses Lilly Mueller and Clara Dans
reau, trimmers at the Famous Millinery
company, sail this week for Paris, France,
in the interest of the company. They
will return in September.
Miss Bannon. of Fuller street. Is enter
taining her cousin. Miss Ada Fitzpat
rick, from Ireland. Miss Fltzpatrick'ri
visit will last three weeks, when she
will leave for Paris.
Miss Craig, of Marshall avenue, will
havti as her gue;st during the next fort
night her sister. Mrs. Marion Craig
"Wcntworth. of Chicago.
Goorgt? H. Poirer. of Loula Street,
leaves this evening for a few -weeks'
vacation by way of tho Great Lakes to
Macklnac island.
Mr. aixl Mrs. T. D. Sheehan and Miss
Wren Hyde, of Eurr street, have gone
to Mitchell, 10.
Mrs. E. J. Stark, of Ontario, is visltiug
her mother, Mrs. C. A. Stark, of St.
Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Charles' Karst. Mrs. T. F. Tler
ney. Miss Foffen. of Irvine Park, have
returned from a two weeks' outing nt
Forest Lake. *
Edward Corcoran and Henry Walters
left last evening for the East. They
will visit Chicago, Washington and Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Abel Anderson and daughters, of
York street, have returned i'rom their
trip to Europe, having been absent three
months.
Miss Maud Isabelle Throm, of Fargo. Is
in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. Jan
dria, on Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. Thad C. Jones and sisters, (fit
Grand avenue, haxo gone to Nantucket
for the month of August.
Mrs. E. S. Llghtbourne, who has been
visiting in Illinois during the past month,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Emelle Brutjgemann, of 18C Smith
avenue, entertained Miss Stella Newman,
of Little Falls, Minn.
The Mis.=es Sternbergr. of Dayton ave
nue, will leave Thursday for a tour of
the Great Lakes.
Mrs. Judd, of Ashland avenue. Is en
tertaining Miss Mary Judd. of Massa.
chusetts.
The Misses Marian and Prances
Daimond, Grand avenue, are visiting in
Austin.
Mrs. John Griffin, of Cherokee avenue,
has gone to visit Mrs. Jamea Stack, of
Duluth.
Mr. anil Mrs. IT. C. Fierce, of BiSwell
street, will leave Tuesday lor the East.
Mrs. C. F. Bailey, of Mankato, Is visit
ing friends and relatives in at. Paul.
The Misses Marlon and Francis Dia
mond, of Grand avenue, are In Austin.
Miss Stella Davis, Pine street, will re
turn from Franklin/ Pa., Aug. 20.
OPTHCIAIN.
/Taker of the Best Spectacles and
Eye passes.
You mighPas v^!l wear a becoming
Eyeglass as arhom'fily Spectacle. We
can fit your;nose with our celebrated
Frameless Pivot ||uard Eyeglass. It
won't pinch or fait off. Ws make it
in German Silver.
With Spherical Lenses for $2,00
In 14-K Gold Filled for $3.00
In Solid Gold for ..$4,50
360 St. Peter Street.
FUTURE PLEASURE.
The Misses Sylvian F. Egan and Lu
| cllle Ruth Egan returned from New .
York yesterday, together with Vivla ■
Elizabeth Conver and Mace Vernon
Stiles will give a concert at the People's
church Monday evening. Aug. 13. The
Misses Egan are St. Paul girls, but have
betn studying for some time in the
East under the instruction of Oscar
Ganger and S. C. Bennett ,of New York.
Miss Conver is a graduate of Xavier
Scharwenka, Berlin, and is a finished
pianiste, and Mr. Mace Stiles was for
merly leading tenor for the Bostonians.
The Laurel Cycle club will givo a riv
er excursion Thursday evening. Aug. 16.
The rehearsals of th'? Schubert club
will begin the last week of September
and will occur Monday evenings, instead
of Thursdays as was formerly the cus
tom. They will be held at the Y. M. C.
A. assembly room under the direction of
Emil Oberhoffer. Work will begin at
once on the "Elijah."
The Relief society, O. E. S., will hold
an all-day session next Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Mellem, St. Anthony
avenue.
St. Paul Chapter No. 24 will meet next
Friday evening in Masonic temple.
MATRIMOXIAXi.
Miss Maud Lewis and Mr. Louis Hinds
Forkler will be married Wednesday,
Aug. 16, at 6 o'clock, at the bride's home
on St. Peter street. The bride will be
attended by Miss Adele Perkins as maid
of honor and the Misses Kit Hubbell,
Kate Wanzer, Josephine Carr and Hazel
Fochler as bridesmaids. Warren Glll
iam will be the best man and George
Fairbrother and Edward Van Duzee will
assist as ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Jessie Bartlett Davis, to Albert T.
Kraft. The wedding will take place
this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bennson cele
brated their wedding anniversary Thurs
day evening by entertaining friends at
their White Bear lake cottage.
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
An ice cream social was given Thurs
•iay evening by St. Agnes' Guild of St.
Peter's Episcopal Church. In charge of
the tables were the Misses Elizabeth and
Minnie Ball, Birdie and Maude Bernier.
Grace Studeman, Edna Fabian, Agnia
Hoatson and Aunie McElveny.
A meeting of the Dayton's .BJttJt
Mothers' club was held Friday afternoon
at the borne of Mrs. F. W. Bergmeier to
prepare the programme for the winter's
work and make arrangements for tfce
annual picnic.
Mrs. Frank van Duyne entertained' the
Ladles' Aid Society of Bates Avenue M.
E. Chureti Tuesday afternoon. A social
will be given Thursday evening on the
grounds, Third and Maria avenue.
The English Lutheran Church of the
Rt-deemer will give a missionary festival
today at the Coacor<lia college, Hamlme.
Services 'will be iteld this morning: at
'1:30 and this afternoon at 2:30.
The Misses Elsie Wichman, Ojive and
Maude Freeman and Charles and Clar-
ence Freeman have returned from a trip
on the great lakes.
Mrs. George Hamlln. of Maria avenue,
will entertain the Ladles' Co-operative
Society of the Atlantic Congregational
Church Thursday.
Miss May Stapleton entertained Friday
evening for Miss Loretta Hickey. Mrs.
D. E. Hickey and Mrs. Stapleton as
sisted.
Mrs. William Schornstein and son Wl?
--lie left Saturday for New York. They
will sail Aug. 7 on the Kaiser Wilhelm.
Mrs. Robert Seeger and Miss Clara
Seeger will leave Monday for Seneca
Falls, N. V., by way of the great lakes.
Mrs. E. R. Flndley and the Mis9es
Gladys and Jessie Flndley have returned
from a months' visit in Moline, Ml.
Mrs. O'Maltey, of Conway street, will
entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of St.
John's Catholic Chufch Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bremer, Miss, Bremer and
Paul Bremer have returned from a
nronths' visit at Coney Island.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wielde and family,
who have been visiting Mrs. E. Wielde,
have returned to Omaha.
Mlks May Lee and George Lee left
Friday for a trip over the great lakes,
stopping at Toronto.
Mrs. John Giesen haa returned from
Forest Lake, where she chaperoned a
camping party.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Howe, of Topeka,
Kan., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
McCleary.
Mrs. C. W. Smith and the Misses Lu
cil're, Kate and Leonie Smith are at
White Bear.
Mrs. R. E. McCleary gave a family
.dinner Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Howe,
of Topeka.
Mrs. T. Prince entertained at dinner
Saturday for Miss Lizzie Enders, of Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Hartman and the Misses Linda
and E'rsie Hartman have returned from
Austin.
Alfred Soudan, of Menomlnee, was a
guest of his great aunt, Mrs. R. E. Mc-
Cleary.
Mrs. Harry Stowell has returned from
Elba.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welnhagen and
family have returned from Lake Elmo.
Mrs. Robert Seeger entertained Wednes
day evening for Mr. Seeger's birthday.
Miss Alice Quist, of Llndstrom, spent
part of the week with Bluff friends.
Miss Elsie de Haas spent the week with
Mrs. Charles Hauser, of Lake Elmo.
The Misses Carrie and Florence Krieger
have returned from an Eastern trip.
Miss Maude Lewis, of the Euclid View,
has returned from West Union, 10.
Mrs. H. Hartman is entertaining Miss
May Dettner, of Fort Madison.
Miss Therese Stlerle has gone to New
Ulm for the rest of the summer.
John Seeger and Miss Anna Seeger
left Wednesday for New York.
Mrs. F. W. Bergmeier Is entertaining
Miss Mary Smith, of Superior.
Mrs. Sherman Edginston entertained
informally Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brant spent part
of the week at Bald Eagle.
Mrs. W. Dernehl, of Chicago, Is visit
ing her father. A. Muench.
Mrs. Ryan, Sixth Btreet, Is entertain-
Ing her niece, Miss Qeorgrie Corbett. of
Illinois.
Miss Virginia de Haaa and Miss Johan
na Hall are in Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. George KUnkerfues havo
returned from Le Mara.
Miss Lydia Wlchman is visiting in
Chicago and Galena, 111.
Mrs. J. W. Le May entertained Miss
Phillips, of South Park.
Mrs. H. Liddle. of Prescott, Is visiting
Mrs. Charles Tiadalc.
ofMMrs.^am^SS * * """
Mrs. H. E. Clark haa returned from
La Crosse.
Mian May Brant haa returned from
Farmington.
Miss Jennlo Siebold entertained Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin have cone
to Seattfe.
Mrs. John Seeger haa returned from
Waconia.
Mrs. Hugh White has returned from
Indiana.
Mrs. Bitters and family have gone to
Winona.
WEST ST. PAUL.
Miss Mary B. Frltzon and Bert B
(xreen were married Wednesday evening
at their new home, 502 Bellows street
by Rev. Thomas Hambly, of the Clin
ton Avenue M. E. church. Miss Rose
Fehr attended the bride, and Arthur L
Stoven the groom. The bride was dressed
in white satin, trimmed with lace. Thirty
guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Bottneau and
daughter, of We3t Superior, Wis.. are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. Gauthler
of East Winifred street.
The Foresters' team of Unity camp, 11
W. A., gave a lawn social Friday even
ing at the residence of C. S. Shurman
East Congress street.
An ice cream social will be given on
the lawn of the St. Pierre terrace Friday
evening, Aug. 17, by Koenigin Loul=a
Lodge No. 5, O. D. H. S.
Mr. Neilglu«=a. of Pensacola. Fla.. who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Griffin, of East Isabel street, has ro
turned home.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the English
Lutheran Church met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Murphy, of Midway avo
nue.
Capt. and Mrs. Duncan Ferguson and
son James, of West Winifred street, have
returned from an outing at Forest Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Heath, of Calumot.
Mich., guests of Mrs. A. B. Harper, of
Goff avenue, are visiting in Farlbault.
Mrs. William Boaton and two sons, of
Hall avenue, havo gone to South Sydney,
Cape Breton, for a six weeks' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Randall, of Wini
fred street, entertained last week Mr. Al
bert Buchecher, of Bowdle, 8. D.
Miss Laura HubbartU of Aurora, HI.,
was the guest of Miss Anna Stlede, of
Greenwood avenue, last week.
Mra. H. C. Weikert, of East Roblo
street, had a a her guest last week Mra
Carter, of Aberdeen, S. D.
Mr. Joseph Dingle,of East Isabel street
is in Wisconsin.
Mrs. T. J. Lock wood and Misa A'berta