Newspaper Page Text
8 NEW ARRIVALS SUMMER SKIRTS We have a lot of pretty things in white duck and pique; also in grass linens and in colored duck, just come in. They are real swell in styles and cheap. PRICES OF $6, $7, $8.50, $10 and $12 Remember, you can pick up a fine suit now, for general wear and traveling, or for dress purposes, or a swell skirt-—in walking length or full length, also anything you may desire in a coat or wrap; in cloth, silk or cravanette, all at Half the Original Price There are some of the best bargains to be had that we have ever offered. It is sure ly worth your while to come and see what you can do if you have need of anything in our line. Don't Neglect Your Furs 1 99 and 101 East Sixth Street H St. Paal Social Circles' • The weather man and the weather played society a very shabby trick during the past week and spoiled all its plans for a good time. The garden party given by Mrs. Hill for Mrs. Beard was quite spoiled as far as the garden part of it was concerned, not alone by the cold but by frequent showers. The Hill house, however, is quite large enough to accommodate a great many guests, so the affair went off very charmingly even though all the plans for an open air fete miscar ried. The girls have many pretty thin frocks and are all ready for the sum mer campaign, so that it is doubly try ing to have to go back to thick things. But then nobody knows how to dress, for a bright morning by no means in sures a fair day, and the frequent showers have tended to make society very cross. Tea on the veranda is always pleasant, although on would* need a heavy wrap to be able to enjoy it lately. The floral dinner is the latest and, according to a writer in a late maga zine, such an affair can be given by any one who has a profusion of blos- Boms in their yards. An apple blossom dinner can be made very tempting by massing the table with these sweet smelling flowers and trimming each dish with them. The menu should be a light one appropriate, for the weather, which should be warm if it isn't, and the affair is sure to be a success. This is the time of the year to try all sorts of schemes to lose flesh or gain it as the case may be, as during the warm weather it is safer to use drastic measures than in winter. The ■woman who is too stout can diet nicely in summer as she requires less to eat and the cold fare recommended for this purpose can be better endured. The woman with too much avoirdupois need only go without breakfast for a month r two and live upon cold dishes to compass the desired end. No mat ter how much tempted, if you are in earnest and want to get down to a graceful size, you have only to per severe in this regime and you will be a sylph. A St. Paul woman said the other day that she wondered what society did before we had the telephone. For useful as it is in business, it is almost a necessity with those who have many engagements and entertain a good deal. Not to have a telephone these days is to be decidedly out of it and^ one feels a sense of personal injury toward the woman who has not one of the two telephones. Many Invita tions are given that way, indeed so general is the custom that some large affairs have occurred for which no cards were Issued and the invitations given entirely by telephone. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Blood leave to morrow for their trip abroad and will spend most of the summer coaching In England and return by September. Mrs. Blood gave a small dinner at the Country club last night. Miss Marion Banborn, of Virginia avenue, sails on Saturday with some Vassar friends for a two months' trip on the conti nent. Mrs. Walter Sanborn will go to New York with her daughter and spend the summer in the East. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Read, of Holly avenue, have gone to White Bear lake, and Mrs. Dawson and Miss Alice Dawson are at the Ashland for the summer. Miss Beardslee, of Fairmount avenue, will leave soon to visit friends in Bos ton and on the seacoats. Mrs. E. N. Saunders, of Summit ave nue, gave a small luncheon Monday at the Country club for some Eastern friends. Mrs. R. L. Hoxie, of the Aberdeen, entertained Tuesday eve ning In honor of her son. Mrs. Stan ton, of Ashland avenue, has returned from Faribault, where she attended the closing exercises of St. Mary's hall and Shattuck, school. Miss Katherine Wright, daughter of Mrs. John Wright, returned yesterday from school In New York, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Howell, '.vho will spend the summer in SL Paul. Dr. John, Wright has gone to Albany to attend a college reunion. Mrs. William Langford, of Grand avenue, has issued fnvitations for a tea on the 24th, in honor of her sis- Jer. Mrs. Walters, of Philadelphia, who is her guest. Miss Julia Ste phenson, who has been the guest of relatives, will leave for her home in Milwaukee tomorrow night, accompa nied by her sister, Mrs. Emerson, who has been the guest of Miss Timberlake. Mrs. Prouty, of Summit avenue, will give a reception Wednesday night, en tertaining the St. Paul chapter, D. A. R., and their friends. Mrs. Henry Johnson, of Cleveland, who has been est guest of her mother, Mrs. Fore paugh, during the past winter, left for her home on Wednesday night, accom panied by her husband. Mrs. D. R. Noyes left for the East Monday night, and will spend the sum mer at Bar Harbor, Me., where her daughter, Mrs. Brown, of New York, has a cottage. Miss Wheelock, who has been in Hartford all winter, Mas returned, and will spend the summer in St. Paul. Dr. and Mrs. George Senkler have purchased a house on Goodrich avenue, above St. Albans, and will occupy it the first of July.' Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thompson have removed from lower town to the Sum mit avenue residence recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy, and will spend part of the summer there and a month at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gordon have been In Lon don during the past week, at Cla ridge's, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bill ings, formerly of St. Paul, were at the Savoy hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Billings are automobillng through England. Misl Newport will leave about the first of the month for the East, where she will visit friends. Admiral and Mrs. Gheen and family, of Chicago, will sail on Saturday for Europe, where they will travel for a year. Mrs. H. P. Upham, of Summit avenue, has returned from Chicago, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Harris and her children will T>e at Buzzard's Bay this summer, and Mrs. Upham will soon leave for York Harbor, Me., and will visit Mrs. Mannville. Mrs. William Wood, of Laurel avenue, has returned from the East, after a visit of seven weeks among friends and relatives in New York and Philadelphia, * • * The visit of the Prince Henri de Croy to St. Paul has been the occasion of some gayety during the past week. Mr. Louis W. Hill has entertained him at the Country club, the officers at Fort Snelling entertained him at luncheon, and yesterday Mrs. C. A. Severance gave a luncheon for ten guests in his honor at her country home. He is leaving for the West within a day or two. SOCIAL. The reception to be given by St. Paul chapter. Daughters of the American Re olution, Wednesday evening at the home of the regent of the chapter, Mrs. E. M Prouty, of Summit avenue, will be one of the most brilliant affairs of the month. The reception is in celebration of Bunker hill day, which is observed by the chapter each year. A number of Minnesota's most prominent Daughters will be guests of the chapter upon this occasion. There will also be a muslcale programme by Miss Hope's Ladies' orchestra and Harry E Phillips. • • • Prof. Emll Straka entertained a few of his friends at the residence of Conrad Heinrich, 346 Market street, last Wed nesday evening. The evening was en livened with several violin and piano solos contributed by the artists present. "Berceuse," a slumber song composed by Prof. Straka. was one of the numbers sung. Luncheon was served during the evening and the guests all pronounced Prof. Straka a most genial host. Among those present were Prof. Frank Danz, Dr. Stamm, Prof. Herman, Prof. Zumbach, Claude Madden, John Straka Sr., Carlo Fischer. Herman Seibert, Mr. Yaeger and F. R. Youngren, of St. Paul, and George Franz and Heinrich Hoevel, of Minne apolis. • • • Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wood, of Laurel avenue, will give a reception Tuesday evening at their home. The officers at Fort Snelling will give a dance Tuesday evening in the post hall. • • ♦ The engagement is announced of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Willcox to Will P. Hayes. Mr. Hayes has been connected with the Windsor hotel for ten years. Mrs. Will cox Is spending the summer with Mrs. Sommers at her summer home at Como park, and the wedding will take place in September. Mrs. Wallace Winter, of Portland ave nue, gave an informal tea yesterday aft- THE ST. PAUL GLOBJ^/SUNDAY, JUNK 14, 1903. ernoon at her home in honor of the Misses Lewis, of Morristown, N. J.. who are in the city to be guests at Miss Robbins' wedding * • • Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Stevens and the faculty of the St. Paul College of Law will give a recetpion Thursday evening at the Stevens residence on Sherburne avenue, in honor of Prof. Robert M. Bashford and the members of the senior class of the college. Mrs. Lagerwall, of Taylors Falls. Minn., is the guest of Mrs. A. Pettersen, of Pine streot. A farewell musicale waa given Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Skok of Wilkin street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mahar, who will leave Monday for their future home in San lFrancisco. Mrs. Skok was assisted by Mesdames Davis and Meaeham, and the Misses Louise Cochrane, Margaret O'Toole, Josephine Hilger and Margaret Skok. MATRIMONIAL. Ono of the prettiest weddings of the season took place Tuesday morning at St. Michael's church, Buffalo, N. V., at 9:30 o'clock, when Miss Rosa M. Dusel, daugh ter of Mrs. Sophia Dusel, became the bride of L. A. Hauser, of St. Paul. Rich ard R. Hauser acted as best man. Rev. Father Truempei celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride entered alone, preceded by her two maids, Misses Lily Dusel and Laura Dusel. The maids were gowned in dainty frocks of white chiffon and wore large white hats and carried bridesmaids' roses. The bride was handsomely gowned in a white crepe dv chene costume. The bodice was fashioned with a yoke of fag goting and finished with a deep bertha of duchess lace. The skirt was made en traine. Her long tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and her bouquet was a shower of white roses. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast waa served at the bride's home. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. R. A. Hauser, Leopold Hauser Sr. and Richard Hauser, of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. l». A. Hauser have gone on an extended wedding trip and will be at home after July 15 in St. Paul. Miss Elizabeth Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Evans, and Joseph T. St. Germain were married Thursday aft ernoon at St. Patrick's church by Rev. J. C. Byrnes at 3 o'clock. The bride wore an ivory voile gown and a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor. Miss Elma Evans, sister of the bride, wore a blue voile gown and carried white carnations. The bridesmaids were Miss Mabel Martin, of Toledo, Ohio, Miss Estella Jerne, Miss Mac Scullon, Miss Agnes Cary. Miss Christina Grantz and Miss Laura Chrysler. All wore white organdie dresses and carried bouquets of pink carnations. The best man was George St. Germain, brother of the groom, and the ushers were P. J. Rafferty, George Vilendter Walter Chrysler, Fred Vilender, Charlie Bilstein and Ernest Etue. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony St. Germain, of Water town, Minn.; Miss Mabel Etue, of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. F. Mack, of Minneap olis; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin, of Browns ville, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Coleman, of Altoona, Wis. After the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the bride on East Lawson street. Miss Minnie Bergh. the well known St. Paul pianist, will be married tomorrow evening to Gustav Berdins Wallin. The wedding will take place at the Norwegian Evangelical church, Thirteenth and Can ada streets. Miss Grace Jtobbin's marriage to Carl ton Lewis, of Tale college, will be one of the most important events in the social life of the city this week. The wedding will take place at the bride's home and will be very quiet and informal. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will spend the summer trav eling and will reside in New Haven, Conn. Miss Florence Hodgman and McKensie Jamieson will be married Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride on Nelson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie - son will spend the summer at Bald Eagle lake. Miss Stella Bain and Albert H. Weiss will be married Wednesday at Plymouth Congregational church. The church cer emony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride on Bates avenue. Miss Emelie B. St. Aubin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. St. Aubiiv of Nel son avenue, and Adam Herbert Stahl will be married Thursday at St. Lcuis' church. Mr. and Mrs. James Nugent, of Hague avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Nugent, to Daniel Fallon, of Minneapolis, the wedding to take place the last of June. Miss Florence H. Bosard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Huntington Bosard, of Grand Forks. N. D., and Jacob Sidle Lawrence, of Minneapolis, were married Thursday afternoon at .6 o'clock at the the bride's home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence are well known in social and newspaper circles of St. Paul and Min neapolis. The house was decorated with palms and ferns and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Hays, of Grand Forks. The bride wore a dainty gown of white crepe dv chine, made over white silk and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. J. H. Farnsworth, of San Francisco, aa matron of honor, and by her little niece, Helen Bosard, as flower girl. Mrs. Farns worth wore a fluffy gown of white and carried pink roses. Little Helen Bosard wore a frock of white and carried a large basket of flowers. The groom was at tended by Walter Thorp, of Minneapolis, as best man, and the ushers were Jack McLaren, of Duluth, a cousin of the groom; Will Otis, Jerald Bosard, a brother of the bride, and Will Schultz, of Grand Forks; Eugene Lawrence and C. M. Emery, of St. Paul. The bride's sisters, Misses Daphne and Sary Bosart, assisted in receiving the guests, of whom there were nearly a hundred. An informal re ception followed the ceremony. After a short wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Law rence wili be at home at 1930 Second avenue south, in Minneapolis. Among the Twin City people who attended the wedding were Mr. Lawrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lawrence, of Minneapolis, and Miss Jane Winch, of St. Paul. Invitations have been received in St. Paul for the marriage of Miss Lillie A. Salisbury, daughter of Mrs. L. Salisbury, to Harry F. Albeck, to take place Wednesday evening, June 22, at the home of the brideg, 119 Ashland place, Brook lyn, N. Y. Both the young people are well known in St. Paul and a number of St. Paul relatives will attend the wed ding. Miss Josephine Taylor and Michael Ryan were married at St. Joseph's church Tuesday morning, Rev. Edward Walsh performing the ceremony, which was witnessed by a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left for a visit to Chicago and will be at home after the 20th inst., at 690 Conway street. Mr. Frank J. O'Brien and Miss Adel aide Desparoia will be married at the St. Louis church Wednesday, June 17, at 8 The marriage of Miss Olive Helen Foren and Louis A. Keller was quietly solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Father Walsh read the service. S. J. O'Brien and Miss Adelaide Des parois, both of this city, will be married Wednesday, June 17, at 8 a. m., at St. Louis' church. CLUBS AND CHARITIES. The Ladies' Auxiliary No. 2, N. A. S. E., will give a dime card party at Central hall annex Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Robertson has charge. The summer class In drawing for chil dren will open at St. Agatha's conserva tory, 26 East Exchange street, July 6, at 9 a. m. The Relief Society of St. Paul Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be enter tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. H. Irish, 141 Dale street. NEWS OF THE LODGES. A lawn social will be given by Mayflower Camp No. 2565, Royal Neighbors, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rock, 491 Charles street, Wednesday evening, June 17. A good programme has been arranged and Ice cream and cake will be served. The com mittee in charge Includes Mesdames O'Connell, Riley. Knapp, Ellis and Otto. Ladies of the Maccabees, Liberty Hive, will give a euchre party Thursday even ing in Bowlby hall. Mrs. J. C. McCall. of Ashland avenue, will entertain at cards Tuesday for Myr tle Temple No. 2, Rathbone Sisters. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. McCall will entertain at cards for Como division. Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors. Arrangements are being made by Noble Franklin Lodge No. 2, A. O. U. W.. for a steamboat excursion up the river Mon day evening, June 22. on the steamer J. The Glove Ct) t\ Horse Show wants of St. vj^ Q ri j Paul women for « » • Gloves and months to come # \ jf\ IW CViv^A\ Parasols at shotildbe V^/WllW/ C/gJ^V-^ Half Actual filled NOW. * i>J H-fl^py^ Value. STORE CONSOLIDATION~SALE Mmf pur inability to secure a location in St Paul more advantageous to our particular line of business courted with most | «-*«£, --r^foSe^Turir^'i^ sr^&rs-SSswS 22 Extraordinary -g-g£jS33£st«3s£S £«£H2^ ISP ' D J"' . . ' afforded you of buying finest Gloves, Parasols and Umbrellas is most unprecedented ' opportunity thus | Reduction,/* ; "cost and less than cost"-the keynote of this sale. «V«»^ -^'- ___ Ladies' and Children's Fine Ladies' 2-clasp Lisle Gloves, the THE FINEST—NEWEST Kill />■ £%\F%? Milanese Lisle Gloves, regular regular 50c quality of the prom- ?VfeJtfrh«*M« • a i\ll> V^LvVL 23c quality, at inent fabric glove makes, at IJM O IT I f A Sacrifice Is unique, in this—that lU CGITTS •'S^^ C t£ :k'M 't'^L *^«^ like prices were never before quoted . ■ '- ' '■ -" ' *-* KJ WW IH-kJ Stock in the Northwest sacrificed on like qualities. Staple in every .■•■.. I . ; without regard to cost—our neces sense of the word, yet must be • - kadis' .Elbow Length Lace Ladies' 2-clasy Viennese thread slty Is your opportunity closed out to make the- clearance . Mitts, regular 50c quality, at Lace Gloves, our 35c quality at complete. New fresh stock in all " - \€\ JL "^ €\ J^ ' Twill Gloria « fine assortment of the latest shades and every style „ IV/CCIIXS IM f^fiTQ Pearl. Horn Dresden and natural and every size from 5% to 8. V M -"* ~^ VVA> J X VWI kJj handles, regular 75c and A Q BRIEF MENTIONS. Elbow Length Pure Silk Lace Fowne's" Suede Lisle Gloves ' j! n"\ ••C*OC Our regular u:b6v alues . Q - ■«loves ; -U. 25 quality, at nnest fabric^at, S^uaSyTS hanS-^rl.S ££L*& 79 cents 59 cents .~..'-...?9c light weight, two pearl f\Q r ——— ___—^——^___^. Piece dyed Taffeta tight rolling clasps, at .; %f<*~ Short and Long Length Lace Our entire stock of fine silk lace S^"^ B '' eVery conee ivable style Our genuine $1.50 M 1" 1 O Mitts worth 50c, at and our exclusive style of fancy of handle, regular $1.50 #\O_ Gamossi, at .......... 91.17 ; ? , /*% f\ V ,^^ embroidered Gloves and value, at.. ZJQC Finest quality I^amossi (»« *\f% J&z! CCIITS ■ Mitts in all lengths sacrificed at Our better Umbrellas correspond black snede :fe-.;.,... J|l V - ..'am.^ v^^*»^ij importer's cost. ingly reduced. Our genuine^^7s^Ga- & 1 " : ' — ■ ' " ' r'Ull T\niMkici *» mossi with peart} clasps. jj 1 ,642 Men's Working and Driving Gloves at less than factory cost. CMiLDRENS PARASOLS. If you're wise you'll ■ buy Gloves °Ur Seamless Horsehide Railroad and Motor Glove and gen- 84c In all the newest effects and nret " If you're wise you'll buy Gloves vine Plymouth Buck Gloves * (S4C *■? colors at eiLe<-l-s ana pret for a year ahead at these prices. Other splendid values at 39c, 59c and' 79c pair. ln~ 19 C 24c ' IUc t I9c, 24c, 39c, 59c A'WXkT 1% It C - f ST* PAUL'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE GLOVE. ) iAiwiT 4ZI WaPaSllajl { UMBRELLA AND parasol HOUSE ( 421 W3u35113 St J. Hill. Boat will leave the foot of Jack son street at 8 p. jm. sharp. Members of the Ancfent Order of Hi bernians will give their annual picnic on June 28 at Tonka Bay, Lake Minne tonka. Members of Home Rebekah lodge will give a progressive euchre Tuesday, June 16, at Central hall, corner Sixth and Sev enth. Dale Tent, K. O. T. M., met Wednes day and nominated officers for the ensu ing year. Election-will be held June 24. After the review a smoke social was held. Court Alpha No. 11.- U. O. F., will give a card party Wednesday evening at Cen tral hall. The committee includes Miss Marion Murray, Mrs. Bertha Michiel and Mrs. McCarthey. Mlnnehaha Lodge No. ST, Ladies' Society of B. L. F:,!*frave a progressive euchre party Friday evening at Bowlby hall. Sixth and Robert streets. Thf committee in cluded Mrs. C. W.j Extrand, Mrs. T. F. Dugan and Mrs. Kiellaf,- • St. Paul Lodge- No. % Knights of, Pyth ias, conferred tha ranll^Df esquir*3>n last | Wednesday evening, a large attendance being present. On next Wednesday the rank of knight will be conferred In the same elaborate mannsr ,$s was seen at the district convention, "and a large at tendance is desired. On Sunday morning, June 14, the entire lodge will proceed in a body on chartered cars to Minneapo lis to join wjtja the Minneapolis lodges in holding memorial services,-aad will be accompanied by the uniform rank and the Knights of Pythias band. Cars will leave the Ryan hotel at 8:45 sharp. PERSONAL. Past Midshipman Webb Raudenbush, U. S. N., who graduated last spring from the naval school at Annapolis, is visiting his parents for a few days at their sum mer home at Bald Eagle Lake. He will leave in a few days for a two or three years' cruise. r*rt t Mrs. R. Schiffmimh* of Summit avenue, who stopped at Piano, 111., to visit her daughter, has returned home. Mrs. Schiffmann has completed her circuit of the world by her lujg&ecoming. Mrs. Charles fi? alullen and her son of Washington, W.**&:'. is spending the summer with her sisters, the Misses Mc- Craw, of Mcßeal .^t^eet. Mr. and Mrs. M. iJ. O'Shaughnessy, who has been guests at the Aberdeen for the past three weeks, left last night for New York. • - Mr. and Mrs. H JtTGates have returned from California and are gusets of Dr. and Mrs. Little, ht Marshall avenue. Miss Genevieve Jefferson, of Summit avenue, has returned from Philadelphia, where she has been- attending school. Mrs. E. A. Hendrickfeon of Comodale, Snelling avenue, and Mrs. M. G. Ward, of Waseca, will leav^Jtoday for Europe. Mrs. L. H. Maxfleld, of Goodrich ave nue, will leave this week to spend the summer at Lindstrom. Miss Dean, of Summit avenue, will leave today to attend the commencement ex ercises at Harvard. Mrs. W. H. Sanborn, of Virginia ave nue, will leave this week to spend the summer in the East. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ricketts, of Fair mount avenue, have returned from Cali fornia. Mrs. John Lloyd, of the Ashland, has returned from a visit in Chicago. Miss Broderick. of Kent street, has gone to Duluth for a short visit. Dr. and Mrs. Kendrick have returned from California. WEST ST. PAUL. The Humboldt high school seniors will hold their commencement*programme this week. The baccalaureate .sermon will be preached by Rev. Cooper, of the Hamline M. E. church, this evening at the Clinton Avenue M. E. church. The class day ex ercises will be held at the assembly hall at the school tomorrow evening. The juni or and senior reception will take place Wednesday evening at Martin's hall, and on Friday evening the commencement ex ercises will be held at the Clinton Avenue M. E. church. Miss Florence Mereltt Remick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Henchman, and Mr. Guy S. Connolly Iwere married Wed nesday evening at Jtlo'clock at 213 East Winifred street. -*«v. Harmon, of the Christan church officiated. Miss Lottie Henderson was bridesmaid and Albert Steidl attended the. groom. An informal reception was heM after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Connolly, after a short wed ding trip, will be at home at 339% East Winifred street after July 1. A progressive "wltnilre* party was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George OBr|m of Dunnedin ter race. Prizes wer^aw&rded Mrs. P. Gould and Mr. Jerome. The hostess was as sisted by her .daughter. Miss Helen O'Brien, and by MlssTSusan Doran. Miss Mattie McDanfel and Albert John son will be married Wednesday evening at the Clinton Ayemie M. E. church by Rev. O. W. Taylor! Miss McDaniel is the daughter of Mr. andsMrs. James McDan iel, of East Winifred street. Miss Mary Croxferil'. of Oakdale avonue, and Abram X, Sleeger were married Wed nesday evening at. the parsonage of the Clinton Avenue M. E. church. Rev. O. W. Taylor performed the ceremony. Mrs. F. L. Bayard entertained the La dies' Guild of Ascension Church Tuesday afternoon. The guild will meet with Mrs. Otto Sanders, of East Winifred street, next Tuesday afternono. Ml^s Laura Hubbard, of Aurora, 111., en route from Eureka, S. D., was the guest of Mrs. C. C. Edwards, of East Con gress staeet, during the week. The young people of the Qerman Luth eran church will hold a lawn social "Wednesday evening. June 24, at the cor ner of South Wabasha and Congress streets. Mrs. Paul Goode and Miss Ruth Han cock, of Crookston, Minn., on the way home from Philadelphia, Pa. visited Mrs. Paul Miller, of Colorado street, during the past week. Mrs. Weber, of Woodstock, Canada, and Mrs. J. E. Nichol, of Oelwein. were en tertained by Mrs. Walter Holmes, of Ada street, at a luncheon. Wednesday after noon. Frank Bartholomew, of Woodstock, Can ada, who has been visiting- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Monroe, of Bancroft street, left yes terday for a trip through Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hammerbacher, of West Robie street, entertained twenty guests at dinner Thursday evening in celebration of their first wedding anniver sary. Albert Hendrickson, of Greenwood ave nue, leaves tomorrow for New York. He will sail from there during the week for a three months' trip through Europe. Mr. and Mrs. N. Connolly, of Traverse City, Mich., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Connolly, of Midway avenue, have gone ta Minneapolis to. visit relatives. ' The Ladies' Guild of Ascension Church held an ice cream social and lawn fete Thursday evening at Mrs. B. Tudor's home on West Robie street. Mrs. E. O. Morse, of Galesburg, HI., has returned from River Falls, Wis., and is again the guest of Mrs. E. M. Wood bury, of East Congress. Mrs. Osbeck. Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Holmes, all of Lake Benton, Minn., vis ited Rev. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, of Prescott street, last week. St. Michael's school will hold their clos ing exercises Thursday evening at the West Side opera house, South Wabasha and Colorado streets. Mr. and Mrs. James Kilshaw, of What Cheer, lowa, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitwell, East Winifred street, have returned. Miss Bertha Rackness, of Avoca, Minn., was the guest of honor at a musical given Tuesday by Mrs. M. Anderson at her home on Dunedin terrace. Mrs. Otto Sanders and Mrs. R. E. Withy entertained informally at a thimble bee Friday afternoon at the latter's home, on East Robie street. Gustave Weisner and Miss Minnie War ner, of Wisconsin, will be married Wed nesday evening at the home of the groom, on Concord street. Miss Ava Daratt, of East Congress street, will return shortly from the Chi cago university. She will teach at Indian apolis next fall. Mrs. Dent, of Downers Grove, 111., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Yule, of East Congress street, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frye, of Fargo, N. D., who have been the guests of Mrs. E. Hodges, of South Robert street, have re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Berger, of What Cheer, lowa, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kel shaw, of East Congress street, have re turned home. Miss Alma Christensen entertained in honor of Miss Bertha Rackness, of Avoca, Minn.. Monday evening at her home on Ada street. Miss Mary Lawler, of Rochester, Minn., en route to Minot, N. D., visited Mrs. M. J. Moriarty, of East Winifred street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Waite and Miss Etta Waite, of East Congress street, have re turned from a visit at Lake Jarvis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pierson, of East Winifred street, are entertaining Mr and Mrs. J. S. Pierson, of Stewartviile, Minn. Miss Reardon, the guest of Miss Jenny, of State street, returned to her home in Faribault, Minn., the first of the week. Misses Florence and Fannie Sharp, of East Winifred street, returned Tuesday from a few days' trip ti Anoka, Minn. Mrs. C. Ingraham, of Menominee, Wis., was the guest of Mrs. F. A. Torrey, of Bancroft street, the first of the week. The Misses Galvin. of East Winifred street, entertained at dinner Monday eve ning. Covers were laid for twelve. Miss Olga Berguson, of Louisa street, has returned from Cushion, Wis., where she visited relatives for two weeks. Miss Olga Sersen and brother, Fred Sersen, of Stryker avenue, have returned from a visit at Owatonna, Minn. Mrs. E. E. Stafford, of Lake Minnetonka also her son, are the guests of Mrs. Paul Martin, of East Winifred street. Mr. and Mrs. R. Carey, of Sandstone, Minn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Stalley, of East Congress street. Mrs. George Beals. of Quincy, 111., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. James Mc- Daniel, of East Winifred street. Mrs. H. C. Johnson • and daughter, Marie, of East Winifred street, have re turned from Northfield, Minn. Miss A. Rost. of St. Pierre terrace, will leave this week for an extended visit In Chicago and New York. Mrs. C. Mueller, of Bancroft street, en tertained the members of the Nacht Bar club Thursday afternoon. Miss Florence Noyes. of West Isabel street, entertained a company of young people Thursday evening:. Mrs. W. H. H. Johnson, of Curtice street, has returned from a week's visit in Worthington, Minn. The Alpha club will be entertained this week by Miss Nellie Griffin at her home on East Isabel street. Mrs. N. J. Coleman. of East Winifred street, is expected home from Spring Val ley, Minn., this week. Mrs. Leslie Miles and Al Ferguson, of East Winifred street, left yesterday on a trip to Denver, Colo. The annual picnic of St. Paul Lodge No. 31, Switchmen's union, will be held at Forest Lake, June 21. A picnic will be given under the au- <P lce™£? the Elevator Operators' Union No. 9731, Sunday, June 21, at Harriet island. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wickert and John Flannigan are at Lake Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Evans, of East Con gress street, have gone to Colfax Springs, lowa, and Chicago. Mrs. J. Travis and children, of West Isabel street, have gone to Walker, Minn., to visit relatives. Mrs. F. A. Gallon, who visited Miss Brandt, of Delos street, has returned to Rosemount, Minn. Vorwaerts Lodge No. 18 will give an excursion next Sunday up the river to Shakopee, Minn. Mr. D. Chatterton and daughter. Miss Chatterton, of Smith avenue, have gone to California- Miss Maud Meyer, of East Congress street, entertained informally last Friday evening. The Bethesda Aid society will meet Thursday with Mre. Donaldson, of Smith avenue. Miss Clara Spate, en route to Spokane, Wash., is visiting Miss Brandt, of Delos street. Mrs. Weber, of Woodstock, Ont., is the guest of Mrs. H. Monroe, of Bancroft street. Mr. S. G. Horsnell, of Cherokee avenue has returned from a visit at Anandale, Minn. Mrs. H. A. Dreves, of Colorado street, has returned from a visit in Hastings, Minn. Mrs. C. E. Pigott. of Livingston avenue, has gone to Virginia City, Minn., to re side. Mrs. L,. N. Bryant, of East Congress street, Is visiting friends at Oelwein. lowa. Mrs. Edith Richman, of Concord street, entertained informally Thursday evening. Miss Minnie McArdle, of Oakdale ave nue, has returned from Highwood. Minn. Miss Mertie Murphy, Prescott street, is home from Blooming Prairie, Minn. Mrs. McGregor, of Clinton avenue. Is in Milwaukee, Wis., visiting relatives. Mrs. L. N. Chancey has returned from a month's visit at Chatfleld. Minn. Mrs. Glousterman, of George street, has gone to Chicago to visit relatives. Mrs. H. Brayton. East Winifred street, is back from Lake Pepin, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. George Dix of Hall ave nue, have gone to St. Louis. Mrs. A. B. Wood, of East Isabel street, has gone to Walker. MERRIAM PARK. Mrs. Grier M. Orr, of Iris place, gave a reception Wednesday afternoon for 150 women from the Twin Cities. The dining room decorations were pink peonies, roses and carnations. The library, where punch was served, was decorated in red with American Beauty roses and the reception room was in yellow with lady slippers and ferns. Twelve ladies assisted Mrs. Orr in receiving and serving her guests. Mrs. George Williamson, of Dayton ave nue, gave a card party Tuesday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Johnson. Six hand euchre was played at five tables. Miss Sadie Matson has returned from Hutchinson and will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Mat son, of St. Anthony avenue. Dr. A. Henderson, S. A. Clefton and W. C. Evans, represented St. Mary's parish at the annual diocesan council, which was held in Minneapolis. St. Anthony Lodge No. 66 and Midway Lodge No. 37, A. O. U. W., gave a moon light steamboat excursion down the river Tuesday evening. Mrs. Shirley Marston, of Boston, la the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. M. Crosby, and her brother. Charles W. Moore, of Rondo street. Mrs. J. E. Geary and children who- were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gearey. of Carroll street, left Monday morning for Pine River. The Misses Simons, of Carroll street, gave a kitchen shower Monday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Powell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Haas, of St. Paul, have taken up their residence in Merriam Park at 1890 Marshall avenue. Miss El via M. Spaulding, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. William R. Craig, of Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Rayraer, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymer, of Marshall avenue, have returned to Chicago. Mark P. Magnuson has returned from Boston, where he spent the past year at- PIANOS The New Scale Klmball pianos contain a scale (found in no other piano) which makes possible a quality of tone which accredited authorities pro nounce unequaled. Such great artists as Patti, Nordica, De Reszke, Eames and many others, not only give their unequivocal indorsement to the Kimball pianos, but use them In their own homes. What other make of piano is as strongly indorsed? We sell them at from $100 to $150 less than high-grade prices, as we manufacture them and sell direct to th« consumer. Small monthly payments if you like. fc^FIVE USED UPRIdHTS, IN GOOD CONDITION. FROn $85 TO $125 AT $4 AND $5 PER MONTH. tending the Boston School of Technology. Miss Janet McClure, of Selby avenue spent the week in Faribault. * +™ "£ ,McDou# ll and son Ralph have re- SoVrsta^ trlP In the northern Miss Helen Ostrom has returned from St. Mary's Hall, Faribault, to spend the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Rock, of Minneapolis have moved into the Wolbert resident oa Iglenart street. Mr. and Mrs. Laidlow. of Cresco lowa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Read of Iglehart street. Le Roy Smith, of Plainview. Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. George H. Gearey, of Iglehart street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McFariand, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gearey, left Friday for Plainview. The Trinity M. E. Sunday school will give their annual picnic next Saturday at vVlldwood. Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson, of Fairwater. \Vis have been visiting Merriam Park friends. Mr. J. Barrett of Chicago, the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. Gillingham, has return ed home. Mrs. George Hunt, of Snelling avenue, has gone to Boston for a month's visit. t r,dst hli r TTGee, l!/,-'°? Sheboygan. is the guest of Harold Cook, of Prior avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Watkins. of Dayton avenue, have returned from Faribault. • Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Rondo street, will leav« next week for a visit in the East. Miss Louis Watkins has returned home from St. Mary's Hall, Faribault. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell are visit ing their son, in Seattle. Wash. J. J. Caldwell left last Thursday for a two weeks' visit in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Brooks returned yesterday from an Eastern trip. Mrs. Harry Sweet entertained the G. F. C. club Thursday afternoon DuYuih^ 6 Sn^m? *? ***** * " a ?K 3t jTorSr haS retUrDed fr°m Rev. J. C. Craig spent Tuesday in Lake ST. ANTHONY PARK. The Young People's Society of the Con gregational Church gave a lawn social Saturday evening at the home of Miss May Chase, on West University. A large company was present and the lawn was beautifully decorated with Japanese lan terns. Miss ■ Edith Stewart, Miss Sadie Chase, George Williams and Clarence Stewart had charge of the affair. Mrs. Harry Vaughn, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Hoyt, from the East, were guests of honor at a musical Friday morning from 10 to 12 at the home of Mrs. William Plant, on Knapp street. Prof, and Mrs. T. L. Heacker, of Ray mond avenue, have been entertaining Mrs. Herman Schilgelmilch. of Eau Claire and Theodore Heacker, of Hampton, lowa. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congre gational Church will be entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Berchem, on Hampden avenue. Mrs. Charles Ackerman, of Bayless ave nue, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. C. Mankenberg, and brother, Charles Man kenberg. of Young America. Miss W. J. Chase, of Rochester. N. V., has returned from Lincoln, Neb. and Is a guest of her niece, Mrs. Friend B. Brace, of Bayless avenue. Miss Bertha Shelton. who is directress of kindergarten work in Monmouth, 111., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. C. Martin, of Bayless avenue. Mrs. Frank Tisdale. of Langford ave nue, spent part of the week in Morris, where she went to attend the wedding of a friend. The Reading circle met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Henry B. Tis dale, on Bayless avenue. Mrs. Sturtevant read. Miss Bertha Mills, the recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. A. Cudworth, of Crom well avenue, has returned to Connecticut. Mrs. Henry L. Hunter and daughter, Madeline, of Bayless avenue, left Thurs day evening for a trip in Quebec, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Plant, of Dodge Center, lowa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Justin Brown, of Gibbs avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Stobbart. of Cromwell avenue, left for New York Fri day evening, where they will reside. Miss Elise Taylor, of Carter avenue, gave an informal party Wednesday even- Continued on Ninth Page.