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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, November 13, 1904, Image 24

Image and text provided by Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1904-11-13/ed-1/seq-24/

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24
*■» MUSIC <-»
AND
MUSICIANS
Choral club has decided not
Ej to issue the usual prospectus
y this year, and will send out in
* stead a two-page announcement
that will include the programmes and
artists for the season, the names of the
* offieerth«nd the members of the exec
utive Many of the musical
* clubs o^ the country, among these the
' Apollo :«!üb, of Chicago, issue the an
- pouncement instead, of the prospectus.
It takes some time to prepare the lat
ter, and unless a club member with a
■well developed business Instinct con
• Bents to undertake the task, the pros
|pectus is not apt to prove a financial
• puhcess. The club's first announcement
wnl be dut this week. The executive
boardfthriefly reminds the public that
the crab is not a private enterprise,
- but a public educational force in the_
and that all interested are con
tributing their services to maintain it.
« As announced last Sunday, Mrs. "Net
j tie Fuller Snyder will sing the role of
? Martha in "Faust," which is to be giv
*en by the club Thursday evening, Dec.
1. Miss Gordon will be the Marguer
ite, and Alfred P. Quesnel, of New
«York, the tenor. The latter has not
| visited St. Paul since he left here to
"puiUftie hfs studies in New York and |
- Kyrope. - He has been a member of the
Grau Grand Opera company and has
"won a Tiigh degree of success on the
• i concert stage. He possesses fhe viva
' cious temperament that characterizes
••the men" of his nationality and will un
doubtedly present an interesting and
vocally artistic Faust. William Har
der, of New York, will sing the role of/
-Mephisto. Miss Mary F. Sherwood, of
"Boston, who is a daughter of William
Sherwood, the pianist, and is spending
;^ the-winter in St. Paul, the guest of
Mrs. Snyder, is the mezzo soprano se
jjj]ecjt*l,«f«|nd Verdon d'Arnalle, of Chi
cago, the baritone.
The announcement will also contain
a partial list of the artists who are to
' sing at the other two concerts. For the
'■ Rossini "Stabat Mater" and Mendels
jsohn's "Hymn of Praise," which will
be presented at the second concert,
■Feb.<l6,i3Kiss Anita Rio, of New York,
w ill be the soprano; Miss Isabel Bon
"ton, of the Conried Grand Opera coin
sparry, the alto; and Edward P. John
*SOTV,°?*New York« the tenor. The
, basso has not yet been selected. At the
..last concert, Elgar's "Dream of Geron-
Ellison Van Hoose, the New
York tenor, will sing, and Miss Janet
j...Spencer, of New York, will be the mez
zo soprano. For each of the Choral
"■club concerts a full orchestra will be
and there will also be organ
accompaniments. Director Fairclough
has already commenced rehearsals for
the "Stabat Mater."
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS
-Judging from the large audiences
the season of Italian opera, which has
"■been inaugurated this autumn at Cov
en t Garden theater, London, promises
to be a financial as well as an artistic
success, and there is some probability
that the directors of the syndicate
L which provides the opera during the
London season proper may be Induced
to follow in the steps of Henry Rus
sell, to whose initiative the coming of
•the San Carlo Theater company to
1 London was due.
Sig* Caruso has been a wonderful
drawing card, and on nights when he
appeared a good proportion-ef the seats
could haye been booked'twice over
and Sig. CMachetti also has scored a
; great success.
• Alice Nielsen has pleased the critics,
"although it was recognized that In es
saying the role of Miml in "La
Boheme" she was courting the inevit
wable comparison with Melba, who made
the part her own since a short time
safter the Introduction of the opera into
.England.
The musical critic of the Times said
, r of Miss Nielsen's performances: "It is
not perhaps high praise to say that her
Italian pronunciation and acting are
- .quite as good as those of a more emi
"nerit singer, but it is only right to say
that her execution of the music reach
ed a good deal nearer to Melba's level
-than was to be expected, and, of
course, the charming freshness of her
wvoice made the effect interesting."
The Oratorio society, of New York,
; has begun rehearsals, under Frank
Damfosch's direction, for the first con
cert, to be held at Carnegie hall on
.Thursday evening, Dec. 1. The pro
gramme will comprise Brahms "A
German Requiem," and Bach's cantata
"Sleepers, Wake." The Oratorio socie
ty gave the first American performance
of the Brahms "ReqQlem," March 15,
-1877, and sang it again in November,
1891. This work is one of the chief
monuments of its composer, and its re
vival after an interval of thirteen years
"will be an event of great musical im
portance. So far as the records show,
there has been no public presentation
.here of Bach's cantata "Sleepers,
Wake," in recent years, if at all. The
anitual Christmastide performance of
"The Messiah," will be on Dec. 30 and
■■31. while the final concert of the sea
son is set for March 14.
There is a well-known story that
in September, 1863, nearly all the let
ters of Chopin to his relatives and
Jfriends were destroyed by soldiers who
sacked the palace of the Count Zamoy
"«ki, at Warsaw, in which the com
poser's sister lived. All the biographers
•*tof Chdpln have accepted this story,
And now it turns out to be a hoax,
the owners of these letters nev-
took the trouble to expose, probably
to escape premature attempts to secure
(«nd publish these precious documents.
At last, however, they have been made
accessible in print, both in Polish and
French, Karlowicz's volume having
been done into the Parisian idiom
J?y. Laurn Dlsiere and published
in this language by Welter. The let
ters were written during the ten years
of Chopin's intimacy with George Sand.
'There is also a good deal about the
trip to England and Scotland. The
♦material was so abundant that the
Polish editor found it necessary to
eliminate much that seemed of sec
ondary interest. Some of the letters
the relatives of George Sand would
not allow to be published In France.
They are, however, included tn the
Polish volume and in the French orie
lnals.
Coleridge Taylor, the negro compos
er of the "Hiawatha" trilogy, which Is
so popular, is to direct the Coleridge
Taylor Choral society in Washington,
V- C, in three concerts, two of which
are to.be held in Washington on Nov.
16 and 17, and in Baltimore on Nov. 18.
He has composed for the society three
choral ballade, the texts for which are
by Longfellow. They are from the
slavery poems and consist of "Beside
the X'ngathered Rice He Lay," "She
Dwelt, by Great Kenhawa's Side," and
"Loud He Sang the Song of David."
The new works will have their flrsT
public performance at the concerts
Taylor is to direct in Washington.
Adele Aus der One returned from
Europe last month and will make her
first appearance this winter with the
Philharmonic orchestra in Carnegie
hall on Dec. 15 and 16. While abroad
Miss Aus der Ohe arranged for the
publication of her new concerto for
piano and orchestra and also for her
Sonate for violin and piano. It is pos
sible that the concerto will have Its
first performance at the Philharmonic
concert
MUSICAL NOTES
Carlo Fischer, the cellist, who, with
Miss Richards and Maximilian Dick,
will give a programme of chamber,
music^for the Schubert club Wednes
day afternoon, returned recently from
a concert tour which took him to the
coast. During July and August he
was in California, where he gave a
number of. recitals. The San Diego
Sun said of one of these:
"Mr. Fischer's playing Is made espe
cially remarkable by the big tone and.
the quality of tone he brings from the
instrument, of which he is master.
Moreover, that he is always in sympa
thy with what he is playing is obvi
ous. His solos were ,given with all
the fine skill, beauty and delicacy pe
culiar to Mr. Fischer's matchless play
ing."
The genuine Guarnerie cello owned
by Mr. Fischer is said to be one of the
finest in this country. He discovered
it in a rare collection of fine, instru
ments while studying in Europe and
was fortunate to get it at a bargain
In tracing the record of the instru
ment it was found to have been for
merly owned by Ludwig, the "mad
"king of Bavaria.
Miss Susan G. Richeson, of Dayton
avenue, who has been uncommonly
successful among the younger vocal-,
ists and musicians of St. Paul, has just
published a waltz song entitled "Deo."
The words and music, written and
composed by Miss Richeson, are equal
ly attractive. A well-known prima
donna of musical comedy has already
arranged to sing this St. Paul song on
Broadway.
The choir of the Church of St. John
the Evangelist will repeat parts of the
cantata, "Seed Time and Harvest," at
both -services today, with solos by
Master Guy de Lambert, soprano, and
H. EL Conner, tenor.
■ Miss Nellie' A. Hope returned . yester
day from Mount Clemens, Mich. *
PROGRAMMES"-./'
t- A tTJO^ of " well known musicians. Miss ,
Ella Richards. Maximilian Dick and Car
lo Fischer, will play a programme of
chamber - music .Wednesday afternoon at
the Schubert musicale. • The ; programme
follows:- ■ '"- . : -
Trio—Op.,63 f (four movements)— '■'■-■
'il\>m : Schumann
' ■ <*> . ? om5 11*S *' •: Fran* Ries
• (b) La Ronde Leitins" Bazrlni
/ C ..\ Mr. Maximilian Dick. - =
■ itl '.'.&" V' • • •"•'•'• ••• -• • D'Ambrosio
(b) Valse Serenade" Lachmund
• ■-, . i;i Mr. Carlo Fischer.
Trio—Op. 32.."...., i. „..f. ;:...' .Arensky
■-■ "Allegro Moderate," "Scherzo," "Ele- "
■ '■ gia," "Finale." . '
Accompanist ... .....:. ...Mrs. : Fahnstock
: The ' special music today at : the House
•of Hope church will as follows- r*.'*
.Morning 11 ; o'clock—^ - .;- : - . ; *
Prelude—''Processional March"— *'■•■'■'?■*
Anthem-"The God of Alex Guilmant
Anthem—"The God of Abraham
_ Prai5e"........ w .......... Dudley Buck
Response—"Father, ' Hear. the Prayer -
;oSo?y^^-j^aiy^hVi^ ett
Li- ' , • ",, , •*• D. Protheroe
■_•-, ■--. •" Mr. George." .•• •> r-•■
Solo and , Quartette— "Jesus iof Naz
-*-areth...:i..v:r.r...;r.r..;.P. *P. Bliss
__": . . Mrs. De Wolf and choir. I >v '»
Postlude—"Allegro" (Ist Sonata)— ;V
• Evening. r8 o'clock- - - * Men<Selssohn
Prelude, Organ—"Cantilene" So- ; ;"
nata).. *• •;• •v••• •• • j os Rheinberger
Violin— "Invocation" . (St. Cecelia)— -^
Anthem-"Jerusalem" f (Gallia)-" Gounoa
Du^Gloryto^MyGS-ffi^
o^^
Response—"Father, Hear Thy Chil- -
- dren Ca11";...;...';.-... e0 • A R Uri ),
Offertory <Violin)-"MeditaUon"
--r ' -»«■ ■'«■;-" '■■'Ch." Gounod ■
_ ■ »r?; Mr. 1 Nelson... r •• -i »r .
-Us^OFath^^^^^Gounod
Solo and Quartette—"Holy, Holy. ■
Lord 1 God" (St. Cecelia)....Ch. Gounod
d *i j, Mr.-George, soloist. .-^ .-•.
Postlude—"Tocata"(6th Symphony)—
■_- - ' Ch. Wldor
The music today at St. Paul's Congre
gational church will be as follows- "^ •
-10:30 .a. m.— ..-.• : . c--» *- . . ;t,
Anthem—Venite in E f1at........'.; Buck
■•• "-•--■•' —-:.- Choir. ---- .-;_
Response--''Father. Oh Hear Us"...Handel
_ •'- - r" - .' Choir. " -
Duet~^'« Lea • Kindly. Light"..Biedermann ;
r~- Miss 'Lindsey and Mrs. .Gere. . .
Anthem—"Turn,Thy Face Prom My
Sins -„...... —•• ....-...... .Sullivan
EHBSHSEsg; - - Choir.
Bp. m.— • . r -
Anthem — "Dry.Nigh to. Me Ye T"
,; Wear ...... ■ ...... --.. r. Lassen-Cornell
; '-■-. ■ - . "- Choir. -■■.-■ - -;-:,■
Solo . i .. ■:.';:;;:;-.........E..E. Woodworth
Anthem— Faith ; Looks Up to .
Thee; ••••• Buck
Choir.
Th? ,T- ¥• CA- Btrin« orchestra played
the following - programme: at , last night's
musicale; in - the . association - rooms: - r ~
Orchestra—"The Wanderer" ..... .Amsden
Selection from, "Carmen" "..;: ~:... Bizet
March—"King: Triumphs" :..\; ;.. Hubbell
Selection from Z CavalleriA• Rustlcana" \-
■■■-.- - '.••■; - . -■ ; Mascagni
Solo— "Massa's in •de T Cold, ': Cold ,-s -y.
; - Ground" r:. ........;. ..:r..... .. Stauffer
.-, -.* ": Corinne r Maxwell :'.:- •-.-
Marrn—"Boston », Ideal" .'Tr.-ri 1.'..'... 51egel
Serenade .;v^r:*.rr;....'.. .\T.1.:.~.i..r. Flick
March—"The Topllners" :.;..... Baum
- Mr. Herbert Wftherspoon, the basso
whose song recital in the Park"Congrcpa
■ tional church, under . the . auspices .of the
Schubert club, - last season.. was ■' so thor
oughly enjoyed, .will present the following
programme-Tuesday, evening at the Cen
tral Presbyterian church: - --•
- il. Old Arias and Songs.
a. Reclt and Air "Judas Maccabaeus"— -:
.v.;"~..- ■■■-„-'' --.■•■•■ :■•■"•". --v: Handel
• - - •» (Arm! •"•.Arm! Ye Brave!) .
b. Ich Hebe - dlch.Tr.-Tr;-: vr.V. Beethoven
c. Lied; au :der' Feme ". .:r. Beethoven
.v 2. «* Classical and Modern German Songs.
a. Heimlichkelt:. ..v^; „. Dr. Carl (Loe we
■b. Der ContrabandMe .. .-.".. .'.Schumann
c. Wie Melodien zelht es.mlr.v.*:.. Brahms
d. AUein bist Mutter dv dabreim— _ -
r _ r . -,-- - . . : Christian Sindlng
e.-Windrose •;........ Christian Sinding
I- L££ !er- ... W• •'• ~:F Weingartner
3. The Pipes of .Pan^rr. Edward Elgar
4. .Modern French Arias and Songs.
a.1 v Chanson .< dv [ Ble • from "Les - Sai- - -
. ,* on£'>v •"•'••'•"••••■•,••'• Victor Masse
;b. Madrigal /. r..-.... ?r;.'...Francis Thome
.c. Chanson ~* ( La -. Jolle: - Fille "de - -
;: Perth") '■..:..r.;..-.:.r.;...-;•;:.. .Bteet
;,r 6. Old • and 1 New Songs : and ' Ballads -
•a. Sir Patrick Spence f-. rr'; W. 8. Edwards .
b. The • Hills' o' Skye . .Vi. :r. Victor : Harris
c We, A 11; Love .a Pretty Girl Under -
the R05e......01d English fDe'Arne)
d. ; Jcanie Morrison. r.-rr;T.. rr." Old * Scotch
r e. Over Here rrrr.rr: vr^nTTrr.v. Old ! Irish
f. Back to Ireland ~1.\ V.~ .'".•^r:Bruno Huhn '
v -_;, Mrs. J. L. Hoffmann,' accompanist." v '
Mrs. Jessica De Wolf's song recital un
der the auspices of the St. Paul Grade
Teachers' association, will be given Tues
day evening:. Nov. 22. in the Park Con
gregational church. This will be Bt. Paul's
first and, perhaps, only opportunity to
hear Mrs. De Wolf In song recital thl«
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1& 1904
LA DIE S
I WISH TO ANNOUNCE
that. I am now showing a
beautiful line of
GORDON'S FAMOUS
runs
: All the latest 1904 effects. '£".
<-.";,I; cordially invits you to get '
'my ■ prices : before • purchas- -
ing elsewhere.
HOWLAND
13 EAST SIXTH STREET.
season. The concert is given for the bene
fit of the hospital fund. The programme
follows:
Recit—Guinse alfin 11 momento Mozart
Ana—Deh vieni n6n tardar Mozart
Qual farfelletta Haendel
My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair..Haydn
Elsa s Traum Wagner
Ungeduld Schubert
Ganz leise Sommer
Fur Musik Franz
Nacht und Traume Bchubert
Juniper Tree Hollaender
Das Maedchen Spricht Brahms
Botsehaft Brahms
Come Sweet Morning A. L. Henschel
No More a. L. H«nschel
Lullaby a. L. Henschel
Dashing White Sergeant Bishop
Garden of Sleep De Lara
Birthday Bong Cowen
Miss Jessie M. Young, a pupil of O. H.
Fairclough, will give an organ recital
Thursday evening in the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church. Miss Marion A. i
Lindsey will assist. The programme fol
lows:
1. Sonata in E Minor (No. 5) —
Alex Guilmant
Allegro Appassionata. Adagio. Scherzo.
2. Glory to Heaven's Eternal King-
Meyer Helmund
Miss Lindsey.
3. A Springtime Sketch Brewer
Great Prelude and Fugue in A
Minor Bach
Cradle Song and Prayer..,.. .Guilmant
Concert Overture in E Flat Kaulkes
4. Like as the Heart Desireth Allitson
Miss Lindsey
5. Prelude to Parsifal Warner
To the Evening Star (Tannhauser)—
Wagner
March and Chorus Wagner
SOCIETY
Continued From Twenty-third Page
street, entertained Mrs. Travette. of New
port, Minn., during the past wek.
Miss Eva Baer, of East Congress street,
entertained the members of the Young
People's Whist club Friday evening.
The members of the Art Euchre club
were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
A. O. Wilson, Clinton avenue.
Mrs. John Moriarity, East Congress
street, has returned from a visit with
relatives at Chatfleld, Minn.
Miss Sophia Siegel gave an informal
dancing party Monday evening at her
home on Augusta street.
Mrs. Frank Beemish, of East Congress
street, accompanied by her daughter, nas
gone to Spokane. Wash.
Mrs. Lloyd Peabody, Dunedin terrace,
entertained the Ladies' Physical Culture
class Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Easton and daughter Leonia, of
Delaware avenue, left last wek to spend
the winter In Florida.
Herbert King, of South Robert street,
entertained the members of the Alpha
dub Friday evening.
The Misses Seeger, Gorman avenue,
entertained the Sewing club Monday even
ing at their home.
Mrs. G. Brink, of East Congress street,
entertained the Misses Doig, of Winona
Minn., last week.
Miss Gertrude Melcer. of Btryker ave
nue, will entertain the King's Daughters
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Nava and daughter, of Cleveland.
Ohio, are guests of Mrs. J. Owens, East
Winifred street.
L. Lawler, of Rochester. Minn., is vfsit
in« Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moriarty of East
Winifred street.
Messrs. Charles Frink and Hans Mad
son left last week on a deer hunt up near
Hlnckley, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yoerg. of West Isa
bel street, entertained Informally Tues
day evening. —
The Neighborhood Euchre club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Grohs, Bid
well street.
Frank Verlander, of Bt. Pierre terrace,
visited in Duluth, Minn., the first part of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Doran, of East Con
gress street, gave a dinner Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. J. J. Frautschi, of Concord street.
i« entertaining Mrs. J. Becker, of Chaska,
Minn.
Miss Josie Turner. East Isabel street,
entertained the Navajo club Monday even
ing.
Mrs. w. Roehl, of Friend. Neb., is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fandrey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brlnkman. of East Wln
nifred street, are In Oelwein, lowa.
A. J. Reeder. of Greenwood avenue, is
hunting in Northern Minnesota.
Miss Nina Babcock. of Page street, Is
at the St. Louis exposition.
Miss Ruth Hosmer. Striker avenue, left
last week for Louisiana.
ST. ANTHONY PARK
Mrs. G.; C. Bordwell entertained a com
pany of ladies Monday, afternoon for- Mrs.
Murdock r McLeod, ; who' expects :to • leave
soon for. Michigan • to; reside. • • The follow
ing i programme was 'given:''- Piano; solo.
Miss Letta . Thome; vocal solo. Bert
Wendler; reading. Mrs. ; F. Ha user; ; duet.
"Sleighride," .Wllla Bordwell c and Lottie
Thorn; vocal solo. Eva Dottstatter; read-
Ing.- Mr s." J. C. McCall; r vocal solo, Wllla!
Bordwell. A five o'clock,tea' was served
orr sixteen.-, Mrs.. J- H. -York and . Mrs
G. M. Orr assisted.' The decorations were
roses - and -, chrysanthemums, v The - color
HAVE YOU JJSED 'd
"AMnQII AC" toilet
AmunlLA o water?
ItVfine^and worth .50cand$1
all.weask. :.r... ..©UC and 91)
"Magnolia" &A£ ewha!3£erC-
--7 ">~r- - v " for- ■ the.; handker-;
chief that will " surely please. e~ A -:~
Per^ouneerT^-.vr.^.w/: V.\ wri QUO
■. All \ the *' leading , odors - you \ will j
i find/in" my store.;" ."-•:;; 5. -" : -.r :-;
Imported— Roger "j &'-. Gallet, Piver,
• Violet, Atkinson, Societe, Hygien
ique, Laudier. Gourlain.
Wright, Palmer, Lazell, Dally & Co.
Dabruck, Hudnut and others. -
F. M. PARJCER
Fifth and Woktsh. Streets,
Store Op«ii All Night. Phon» 315
scheme was In red and white. Among
the guests were Mesdames Wendler.
Clark, * KJeler.s McCall Powell, -'- Hortori.!
JacobsorL Carrie. Cottnam. Cooper,}
J^ran. Hauwr. Tb« Misses Susi» Dorart,
Dottstatter, Thorn and Mary , Cheasick. -/
'f 1 *£■• an, - Mrs- mil Maschka. of Lang
rord Park place, entertained a large cinch 5
party in honor of Mr. Mrs. Fugle, of:
Duluth. Saturday evening. Prixes were
won by Mrs.: Cary, Mrs. Cannon • and ' Mrs. -
Snyder. & Mrs. Cheadle. of Dulutb, : and i
Mrs. Henry Baker; assisted. The deco
; rations -were * roses < and { chrysanthemums.
Seventeen, tables were played."; - -",-. •: ;•
i - The History class met Thursday after-;
noon at the home of -. Mrs. T. -; L. H.
iieacker, on Raymond- avenue. Papers
were • read 'by Mrs. A. R. McGill and Mrs.
&1he Dm nee«ng*- - George-Shellenberser
: led; the "meeting.*^ ":"- 'c»-. --■cs-jy^i*', ■ «; -
C i^L. W2 m*n's H and Foreign Mls
emnary Society jof the^ Congregational.
P?" rcn. ™et" Monday afternoon at the
Tv^L^ M"-'.Jan© Comings, on the Coun
g'-^f pY^e,discussion: wa* led .by Mrs.,
E. S. Pressey.
n-.^ I?'^?•":Rosamond Rich, ;of Langford
avenue, entertained a party of friends
■ n^i« r pay, ev«»ln from »Anoka ■ and * Mm
' neapolis ■in : honor ■of Mrs. ' MacCardy I and
Miss MacCardy, of • Hartford. Ind. ;' ;.,'- :
- f. T2jf "*°«n& = Ladies' GulM of ■■ St. Mat
thew s ' Episcopal Church was entertained!
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
\\ imam Keuhne, on Commonwealth-aver-
,^■l,^' ' J*lll^ Mrs,". Fredreck Pike
w£L »ren" and * Mrs- Anna 6 Pike will'
SSd'uS Ker** Los' Angeles,: Cal- tO
winter. -«-^.-.-7^v'' -■.-'-•
_/*>t. V^* 8' Ald Soc««ty of the Congre
rfa' t t Pi rch -wlll:bo entertained Tues
avenue home °f - Ml 8- Piper on • Loi^
th?™ El olße : 9 1*I*' of kaltepe'll.^ Mont..
YourS 2t *"♦*** of Miss Maud^M£sson.-of
ISourse street, spent the week^inj)uluth.
av Mi?fiU WI"! a? Kuehne. of Commonwealth*
sT'K e.nai.?. Ed: tne Ladles*. Guild of.
bt. Matthews Church . Monday afternoon.
ofMoh'ln Herbert,. Palst P»ve'an exhibiUon
he/ho^^^""^ Friday afternoon at
ncr nome on Commonwealth avenue. •*-'.— ■
street" .r^f rl StePhenson, i: of Manvel
Jirs. M. Conley, of Minneapolis. the #
ivM^» GOrge Shellenberger. of • Scudder
Prou^v' Jf 8 «enterVininK — Miss Florence ■
irouty, of Humooldt,;Iowa: -
.*"- Ml^ "• Emma;- /• Pnelps. of Raymond
\r«i£ l^visitw^frieSds- in • MeSS
Waseca and Eagle ■ Bend.
uv^oJ^^f' Ald society was' entertained
Frida> o afternoon at the home of Mrs. -P.
Jurgens. on P ym - - - v
Mrs Emil ' Maschke. of '- Langford aye-
Dufuth 1 nainln * Mrs" Harry_Cheadle;
i,,^ -E- Ur JB ur«hardt entertained';at:a
friends 0" Wednesda- for a number of
m^i *' W. I J nckberg and family have
?ULV? a 10 Pe'ham street, near University
_:Mrs. George Stanley Williams, of Ray
mond - avenue, is visiting ■ friends In " Chi-
V-dtjl). - „""'.- - ■ * -
rJi r' and " Mrs - Frank" Tlsdale. of Lang;
ford avenue. spent the week in Superior.
eveX^Tope^a^^t" £I^**
re^ei-,? om Mlt Onc.fu fd NOarßeStrWt- h&S
tvS sssvys?ol^tiwet- if" re-
T HAZEL PARK *
Mlv £C. Thomas and the Misses NOLI
and Stella Thomas, of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gunther,
of Stillwater avenue.
w C°ttage prayer meeting will be held
with Mrs. George Lockwood. of Stillwater
Sy einvUed ra<ray AU are cor'
Mrs. Schlmerhorn. of St. Paul, and
Miss Savage of River Falls, Wls.. were
the guests of Mrs. A. T. Wilder, of Still
water avenue.
Mrs C. Gessert and daughters, Mabel
and Myrtle of West St. Paul, spent Sun
avenue Oeasert, of Harvester
.1 Ml* 9 Kirkland and : son, of Mexico, who
tXf ££* n tn^ gu«st« of h«r *lster. Mrs.
J. B. Rives.-jdff Stlllwater avenue, has re
:;:r -jv.->sa..--.. ; tyraed.;,- .--—,.- - ;^ ;
Mr, . and Mrs. , E. >L. - Tepel, of White
Bear avenue, . spent Sunday with Mr. and
Minn • -p ■- Warweg. of ; Faxmington.
: O vM^k Ctoerse >LockWood,^of Btlllw«ter
ayenne. - entertained a few of the ladles
at a sewing be« last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. T> ; Owenj and Mrs. McEwen. of
Minneapolis, spent. Friday with r Mrs W'
G. Lyon. of Harvester avenue, —-;-3 '■-."•
rtfH!^ P^ nd c. of 8t- Paul, waa the guest
or Mrs. E. E. Cunningham, of Stillwater
avenue. : Monday afternoon. ,*- - ° " ™*?Z?.
- Mrs. H. C. Hyde, of Harvester avenue.
pl^i^h ln mihcr^rother. : W. P. VJetch, of
Eveieth, Minn., Sunday. „-■ \- . s
c.MI - J# Court and son, John, of
the p|?k ere th :Buesta. of , friends of
HAMLIfSE
The Hamline Fortnightly club wfll meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Cald
well. 1446 Minnehaha street. Papers will
be read by Miss Julia Bell on "St Ber
nard." and by Mrs. Stevens on "Abeterd "
Ihe conversation on "Monumental Effigies
and Wayside Crosses'. 1 will be conducted
by Mesdames Fowble and Alters. Ml—
Brown is critic.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant McClure .have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Mabel Grace, .to Dr. D. Knox
Caldwell. at Milaca. Tuesday, Xov 22 at
L':3o o'clock. The at home cards read
after Jan. I. at Milaca. Dr. Caldwell is
| he »on of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Caldwell of
Hamline.
Mrs. H. C. Behrens will entertain the
Missionary Society of Knox Church
Thursday afternoon. Mesdames Kirkwood,
Campbell. Rounds. Ryan and Harrison
will read papers, besides which a pro
gramme of recitations and music will be
given.
The Okiyaka club will meet with Miss
Letttie Rice tomorrow evening. Papers
will be read by Miss Hattie Taylor and
Mrs. Charles E. Collett. *
,R??- E. M Wvlle- formerly a student
or Hamline university, ha« been trans
ffolvS2Sd. hßiu? fW at Beverly- Mass-
The members of the Alpha Phi and Phi
Alpha societies were entertained Friday
evening by the Misses Gfvler at their
home in St. Paul,
Mrs. J. W. McHose and Mrs. C. C
Burbank will entertain at cards Tues
day afternoon at the home of the. former.
Miss Hattie Ryan entertained the chil
dren of the primary department of the
Knox Sunday school Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. E. Munsoo entertained Tuesday
evening the ten chert of the primary de
partment of the M. K. 8. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brink enter
tained at dinner last Sabbath for Mr. and
Marshall Nelson has gone to St. Louis:
after a sojourn there he will go to Col
orado.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B- Bigelow have recent
ly entertained H. B. Smith. Ludington.
Mich.
The Misses Katharine and Fay Nail en
tertained a large party Thursday even-
Ing.
Mrs. Fluke, of Farminglon. has been
the recent guest of Mrs. E. E. Barkuloo.
Miss Edith Wright, of Van Buren street,
entertained informally Friday evening.
Mrs. A. J. Wallace will entertain this
week Miss Grace Adair. Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Craig, of Minneap
olis, spent last Sunday in Hamline.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vant Hul are spend,
tag the Sabbath in Stillwater.
Herbert Reed, of Slayton. Minn, Is the
guest of his sister over Sunday.
Mrs. R. M. Cecile is entertaining Mrs
E. J. Edwards. Bowdle, S. D.
Mrs. F. M. Grant is entertaining Mrs.
Carpenter, of Balt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw and daugh
ter have returned from Aft on.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Smith have re
moved to 1747 Blair street.
Mrs. Dobner. of Lake City, is the guest
of her son. L. J. Dobner.
*irs. James Bryan and Miss Ruth
Bryan are in St. Louis.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Beatrice Wallace to William J.
Women's Stylish Suits, Coats,
-■: :-.'r;>-' li^"v«K-^i§|:|:' _■' -■■"• ~^'-~\':-\:?2;i&Ym::Y*+?. ■g ' ■■--■^ ' ■•:./">'■"-..'■- ' " -:. :.'' ',' 1.^ 6!
Furs, Skirts,
Waists and Silk Petticoats
Sensational Offerings Tomorrow:
frllLt ?V b. ringS me "eW i del S in w!°ter modes- You can find here just what you
rJ^/ for^and at e«,etly the pn«s you wish to pay. The enormous ioer/ase
.in .our sale» ta di« Wtoi»»est evuknw otwir style-merit.-
IX° rS"^ S |3't l? clu. des * sP'endid lot of three-quarter length Coats and "
J^^S^^^m^^ C°VerlS a"d NoVe'^ Materials-
Coats and Jackets SSSf^tSi^Srarta <tIO
.-. '.^r.: .-.-.-. >:-..■.-. -.. = tailored and new style sleeve. Extra value ■ Monday . . - <4**\J»\Jr\J^
. Toiirisf" : Pniat^—"nß^^^-1^ castor and brown: c»»arless and with regular coat rfv^^ ~. -.
IUUII3t collar; 40-tnch 1003,-b 2 !t 9 d ba=k; caffs trimmsd with straps of vslvef Sit f|A
- new sleeve. Special Monday sJJ I \J*\J\J
Stunning New Coats ; $25 Sd^ jffjrr^ilS^iS^r^ 5Sj S
~~i^^ $25,00
Stylish Fait Suits IS^a^^t^^
$22.50. $ 30.00. ,35.00, W^l^pTo gj £ T~*£. . ."K^^^^ . 585.00
Extra SoeCial Sllit Hll4 7^ ,Wo" lsn's S{ylish Suits. mii 3of plain and pabbl'e cheviots; !
*-/^l.i^j I fct« fyj in brown, navy blus and black, also - mm -.
belted Norfolk and eton styles; $20.00 and $25.00 valu sS . - MoSay's ,Sf. .^. .S. U:; S.. ]?. .f. 0:!. I.*^: 1 ->■ 4*75;:
NeW VplVPt SllitS ::^n:i Mtrei:elved two new models in crushsd velvet and corduroy ;
lItTY TtlVCi JUI I3 45^H.vJU Suits: brown, blue and black, nobby jacket rf> V* M^-^^-r
lMondayspeclal;.V.>....;-;..,.^.. :.;:..;;;;^ .?.'!?. .^ .f. 1:!' .s"^:. s's-.°°.::!. U. e;.... $24.50
5; Silk Petticoat Tailored ;j" Silk Waists New Tailored
Snaps Walking Skirts $4.50 Waists
Tomorrow we offer the ,'- Women's . fine \ panne, so° Women's fine silk Dozens of new appeal
greatest- bargain in a cheviot and -fancy taffeta, messaline and j ing styles, displayed
V fine rustling: silk taf- ; "mixed materials : full crepe de chine Waists. In fine brilliantines and §5
.: feta Pett.co at. p.ain 7 ;g ore styles, the best JS^Sied. 11 ' ln° M . a^Tr e^f tS |
colors, changeable and ; storm skirts in walking colors, white and black waists and shirts in
black, full graduated • lengths, - regular 15.00 —the usual $6.50. val- plain colors checks
ruffle .flounce, regular values. Monday - B pe- ues. on bargain table ' plaids, in natty exclu
. $5.50 value. Special. r cial, Monday, choice, sive styles ■
i 53.98 :\\ $3.50 $4.50 I ms% so
McCallum. The wedding will occur at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. Wallace in Duluth on Thanksgiv
ing day.
Miss Ada Swltzer has returned to her
home at Crystal, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Van Meter are
home from Hudson.
Mrs. Norrls Atchison is visiting her
parents in Pine City.
Mrs. J. Ludwick has returned to her
home in Mlnneiska.
Miss Powell, Mankato, is the guest of
Miss Edith Reed.
Mrs. Theodore Garrison has returned
from Ortonville.
Irving Wood has been the recent guest
of his mother.
Miss Mary Elmer has returned from
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fred Coltler has returned from
Crookston.
Mrs. Elliott went to River Falls, Wis.,
Thursday.
Vlnton Gordon spent last Sunday In
Stillwater.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Strom are home from
St. Louis.
Mrs. H. M. Evans has gone to Fergus
Falls.
Mrs. J. N. Heal has returned from Chi
cago.
G. L, Caldwell spent last week In Her
man.
DAYTON'S BLUFF
Mr. and Mrs. William Lens, of Con way
street, gave a card party Monday even
ing to celebrate the anniversary of their
marriage. Among the guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. O. Erlcson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dlebach, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Weinar. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Le May and Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Foote.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fairleigh Parker,
of Chicago, announce the marriage of
thfir sister. Miss Eloise Crangle to John
Augustus Barth. formerly of this city,
Wednesday. Oct. 36. Mr. and Mrs? Barth
will beat home after Jan. l in Winona.
Mrs. Emil Muench. of East Fifth street,
was hostess for the Bon Ami Card club
Wednesday afternoon. The prises were
won by Mrs. Havekost and Miss Hoefert.
The club meets next with Mrs. Linden of
Beech street.
The Birthday club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. H. T. Hamilton, of Con
way street. Mrs. George Hammond, of
East Third street, will entertain the club
Friday.
Mrs. A- J. Studeman. of Bates avenue,
entertained a number of little folks
Thuredav afternoon In honor of the birth
day of her daughter, Zora.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reicharta. of Mar
garet street, were given a surprise in
honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their wedding.
Mrs. J. M. Finnell, of East 81xth street.
will entertain the thimble bee Monday
afternoon for Miss Charlotte Trott, a bride
of the week.
Mrs. Luther Case, of Bates avenue, en
tertained during the week Mrs. Gundlach
and Mrs. Titus and daughter Goldie, of
White Bear.
: "Mrs. John :; Saunders. of ; Maria i avenue,
will entertain I the 1 Ladies' - Aid ' Society of
the Bates 'Avenue M. E. Church ■ Tuesday
afternoon. . .•.•,-,- r . r^ .
--• Oscar Seiter, of . New Ulm. who " visited
Mr.:- and - Mrs. > Charles Helmes. of : East
: Fifth : street, has gone .to; Spokane. Wash.,
to live. "-%\-/l~j>-^'-'^.,' \,'-■-,-- ": -y ''i-r^,■■'■■:':
■" Arthur Gausewitz. : of Winona, visited
bis - parents. i Rev. : and '•; Mrs. Carl Gause
wita, of Margaret street, last week. .
J Mrs. Moosorfg. of Reserve ' street, will
entertain the Ladies' Aid Society *of St.*
John's Catholic Church Wednesday.
The German ladles "of the city will give
a I series tof three dances, the first Ito be
; held Wednesday evening. t Nov. 23. »-!,--»-^:
Arthur « Grube. of ? Faribault. has - been
visiting . his parents,^ Mr. and, Mrs. :» Wil-
Uaxn;Grube,*jDf East Fifth street. :'; ~ -r;
Mrs. M. H. Quehl, of Eitzen. Minn., has
returned after a visit with Mrs. Ida
Dickhaudt, of Margaret street. - ...
Mrs. A. Nauman and Miss ? Freda \ Nau
man. of East Fourth street, ; are back
from a trip to St. Louis. ';--.-■ :
V Mrs*. lI.Z E. Meagher. of - East *- Fourth
street, gave ". a ■ card party Saturday: even
: ing. ;.^".'i?_ Xi^i:'"LiL^iT ~ c '-. Z.i ■■-, -• -
A musical was given Wednesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Silas J. Gott
schauer, of Bates avenue. Mrs. Fitzger
ald, Mrs. Fred Reid. Mis a Lillian Saun
dera and Miss Flora Peterson were on
the programme.
Mrs. Frederick Plondke and Miss Min
nie Good, of Bates avenue, left Satur
day for St. Louis.
Mrs. L. H. Biasing, of Maria avenue,
entertained informally Friday, her birth
day anniversary-
Mrs. E. Good and Miss Clara Breiten
stein. of Bates avenue, left Thursday
for California.
The first hop of the season will be given
Saturday evening, Nov. 19, by the Ammato
Dancing club.
Mrs. C. Albrecht will entertain the
Babies' Home Sewing society Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. William Darmody. of Plum street,
has as a guest Miss Midey Berry, of Madi
son. Wte.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Le Sueur.
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Georst
Terrune.
Mrs. Sherman Edgington. of Bates ave
nue, entertained a few friends Thursday
evening.
Miss Fannie Brant, of East Seventh
street, spent part of the week in Minne
apolis.
Mrs. White, of Indiana, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh White, of East Third
street.
Mrs. D. R. Hevener was hostess for the
Dayton"s Bluff Euchre club Monday after
noon.
Mrs. M. Markoe was hostess Wednes
day afternoon for the Palms Embroidery
club.
Mrs. J. J. Roper entertained the Day
ton's Bluff History class Monday after
noon.
Mrs. McKenzle, of Crookston. Is visiting
Mrs. E. V. Hauser, of East Fourth street.
The Misses Lulu and Ida Biasing, of
Maria avenue, visited in Oelwein, lowa.
Mrs. M. A. Conroy entertained the Ely
slan Euchre club Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Theresa Muench. of East Fifth
street, has returned from St. Louis.
Mrs. J. Blades, who visited Bluff friends,
has returned to Bottineau, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Gebhardt Bohn has been
visiting in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Alma Hlnrlche of Hoffman avenue,
is back from the world's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Muller and family
have come in from Bald Eagle.
Miss Marie Casey, of Hastings avenue,
entertained Friday evening.
Mrs. H. Eaton, of "Maria avenue, en-
\ U/vfi/fl, Bispllav on
i Y/VYI JlSyiLfj'^J/ ;•■ of ne v and original conceits from
J/J// 9 European Capitals
<?/}/)<%? &/ " own Creations
! for dressy functions and street
C/ - ffl) / //. wear, in which
; *Jst. &*Ull'<SHmrU Furßf and Roses
I are used with striking effects.
FERNS and PALMS i^ c
. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK— ———
At M/W'S. 64 East StxthStreet
tertained the Aid Society of Evening Star
Rebecca Lodge Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Keep, of Reaney street has
gone to Willmar, Minn.
Mrs. William Grube has been visiting in
Minneapolis.
I MERRIAM PARK 1
4—— ——■ """■" ■ : <J
. Mrs. Frank W.yMatson, Waltham aye
nuc, entertained - Informally Wednesda'
afternoon in honor of her, sisters.- Mrs. A.
Continued on Twenty-fifth Page
warm Fur gar
|'^^^^sS^ii^^r reasons ble J
I -,"""- w * jacket or , coat <
I 1 made ;. to order from your own se- <
]! lected skins. ':ip. ■■■ •: ' T ]
MAX H. HERRMANN
{ 64 East Seventh St. ;: I

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