St. Paul daily globe. [volume], March 15, 1891, Page 13, Image 13

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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

                
A MADRIGAL.
Pear, if you Knew what tears they shed.
Who live apart from home and friend,
To pass my house, by pity led,
\ our steps would tend."
Ami it yon knew what jubilees
Begets, in sad souls, a friend's glance,
You'd look up where my window is,
As n by chance !
And if you dreamed how a friend's smile
And nearness soothe a heart that's sore,
You might be moved to stay awhile
Before my door.
Then if you guessed 1 loved you. sweet,
Kua how my love is deep and wide,
Something might tempt your passing feet.
To come luside. —From the French.
Olivet Entertains.
On Thursday evening the members of
the Olivet chapter of the Eoworth
league entertained a ;;ood sized audi
ence at tin- Olivet M. E. church, on
Juno street, in a very enjoyable man
ner. Among the numbers on the pro
gramme u:a\ be mentioned two inter
esting papers: One by Miss Annie
Holder on "The English Drama," and
Hie other by Allen Tweeddale on the
•'Life of Shakespeare;" a pleasing reci
tation by Miss Constance Blasdell on
c *Julius Ciesar and Brutus," and a dis
sertation on "Theater (Joined by Ed
ward (Jill. After a short intermission a
spirited debate was participated in by
Messrs. Empey and Slilvr for Lord
Francis Bacon and Messrs. Clarke and
Cleveland for William Shakespeare on
the question as to the authorship of the
plays usually attributed to the latter.
Jiuth sides introduced indisputable evi
dence, of course, to sustain their claims,
but upon the question beins submitted
to the audience upon the merits of the
case as set forth by the respective ad
herents i: was voted that "Lord Francis
Bacon wrote the plays, etc.. usually at
tributed to William Shakespeare."
The thanks of England and America
are certainly due to this little band for
setrlinir this much-mooted question, as
it lias been a matter of grave doubt in
the minds of many for some time now j
as to whether William S. was really the j
nutiiorof the works bearing his name I
or not.
Parthenon Pleasantries.
The entertainment given under the
auspices of the Parthenon Literary So
ciety of Macalester College Friday even- I
ing was largely attended by St. Paul j
and Minneapolis friends. The orators '
of the evening were Arthur \V. Vance, j
of St. Paul, declamation; subject, "Eve i
Before Waterloo." K. J. ilannay, of I
Fort Snelling, declamation: subject,!
"The Ranchman." E. S. Oakley, of Buf- j
l'alo. Minn., oration: subject, "'The;
Majesty of Law." These young gen- I
tlemen acquitted themselves most ad- j
mirably. They deserve much credit for
their successful efforts, and well may
the college be proud of these bright
young orators. The music by the St. j
Paul Banjo quartette, violin solo by I", j
11. Heskett and the singing by the col- '
leee quartette were very highly appre- !
ciated. and they also added greatly j
to the pleasure of the evening. Mr. Gor- I
don, the president, Mr. Conroy and Mr. I
Sabin, committee on arrangements, '
wen.- all efficient officers, and the pro- I
gramme was well curried out.
Odtl Fellows' Gaiety.
The ball given by Twin City Lodge
No. 179 hist week was a success in every
particular, and the members are jubil
ant over the results of their efforts in
this line. The ball was crowded with j
merry dancers, and the sum netted will
go a long way towards purchasing the !
needed regalia and give the lodge an ex- I
eel lent start, financially. The members ]
of Canton Apollo were present in full
uniform and led the grand march.
The music was excellent and the even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed by all The
lodge rooms were also opened for those
desiring to play games, such as pro
gressive euchre, etc., and a goodly num
ber partook of the opportunity and en
joyed themselves to their hearts' con
tent. Those winning the prizes were:
A. Reisner, head and lone; J. Thorn
burg. foot; Miss T. Geib, head; Miss
K. Horn. an. progressive; Mrs. A. Set
tan ahd Mrs. Moore, foot.
Taken by Surprise.
A number of young people surprised
Frank Eubank Friday evening. March
13, in honor of his seventeenth birthday.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Eubank, on Hondo street, was the scene i
of the event, the parlors being bril
liantly lighted and prettily arranged for
the occasion. The evening was spent
in playing games, alter which lunch
was served. Among those who were
present were Misses Lottie Jauiar,
Lillie Ervin. Florence White. Agnes
Graham, Lucy Foote, Laura Kent, F.
Hosteller, Cora Breiclert, Belle Fergu
son. Edith Kent, Mrs. Kent and Mary
V. McKay: Messrs. Jesse Bumgordne.
Elton T. Brown. 11. ,J. Saner, Eddie
Swain, George Chase, Alfred Breldort
aiul Frank Parso.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. lde, of 351 East
Thirteenth street, entertained their
many friends at progressive euchre last
Thursday evening, it neing their eigh
teenth wedding anniversary. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. A. I).
Bletcher. Mr. and Mrs. A. Belcher, Mr.
and Mrs. s. Corns, Mrs. G. Austin. Mrs.
T. Stevens. Mrs. Eugerly, Mrs. Gates;
the Misses Schweitzer, Ida Hess, Tillie
Hess, Emma Hess; and Messrs. F. M.
Perry, F. G. Dewey, 11. Heminghouse.
>i. La Ban,C. Schweitzer and R. M. lde.
Prizes were won as follows: Head. Miss
[da Hess, A. Belcher; progressive, Mrs.
Austin. Mrs. Perry; lone hand. Mrs. S.
T. Stevens, Mr. Bletcher; foot, Miss
Schweitzer and Mr. Heminghouse.
Scottish Preparations.
The St. Andrew's society -will give
Its fifth monthly social of theseason
at Westmoreland hall Thursday
evening, March % 2tt. An exceptionally
fine programme is in preparation and
will appear in next Sunday's Globe.
The committee has been successf.nl in
sec u ring tiie services of Miss Maud
Beckwith, who will appear in full
Highland costume and dance the High
land liing and sword dance. Tne de
mand tor tickets is already very great,
and to avoid disappointment old friends
are requested to apply early, as only a
limited number will be issued.
An Easter bonnet
Bought from Miss E. Thompson, OS East
Third street, this spring, will be the
acme of perfection in taste, style and
beauty. No such variety of prepared
Easter Bonnets and fine Millinery Goods
ha~ ever been shown in St. Paul as may
be inspected now— the fruits ot over a
month's sojourn in the Eastern markets
by Miss Thompson.
IX THE SOCIAL SWIM.
The entertainment eiven by the Odd Fel
lows and Knights of Pyudas, of the l'aru. at
LkM Fellows' hall. Thursday evening, called
->n; a full house. An attractive programme
was presented, a nice- tnncfa served and a
pleasant hour spent in dancing. The pro
gramme comprised an address of welcome by
J. W. Gordon, recitations by Miss Lindstrom.
Miss Gordon, Miss L,ud wig. Miss Wasser
zieher. a reading by Mrs. F. R. Fuller, a soug
by .1 . W. Gordon, music by Prof. Patch, and
recitations by Will Sullivan and J. W. Gor
don. William Jones was called out, and for
rive minutes poured out the emotions and
sentiments of a sincere soul to the edification
of i he thoughtful. The occasion was greatly
enjoyed.
Mrs. Laripher, of Dayton avenue, enter
tained the Kangaroo club Thursday evening.
Progressive euchre was the feature of the
evening* The prizes being handsome, much
interest was shown. The lucky members
■were Mrs. Bughson. winner of "the ladies'
head prize, securing a silver spoon; Mrs.
Cross -won an after-dinner coffee cup. saucer
and spoon, as the lone hand prize. The gen
tlemen's head prize, a silk umbrella was won
by Mr. McConnell. Mr. Mathews won a
shaving set as progressive prize, and Mr.
I Judson captured the lone hand prize, con
sisting of a set of handkerchiefs.
! At Xaylor will never forget his eighteenth
i birthday anniversary, which was most hap
! pily and unexpectedly impressed upon him
I by a party of his young Park friends Thurs
day evening. The evening was spent in
I dancing and music. Lunch was served, and
i a nicer lot of young people is seldom got to
j gether. Among those present were Misses
Annie King, Lutie Baker, Lottie Shepard,
! Laura Shepard, Clara Ross, Berta Cunning
• ham. Ethel Masqa and Fanny Baker; Messrs.
I RoDert Greene, Fred Baker, Will Baker,
i Ralph Eastman. Kutus Edwards, John Cor
-1 corai: and Jay Douglass.
! The Ladies' Aid Society of Olivet Church
i gave one of the most successful entertaiu
i :n juts of many they have had this winter at
I the residence of Dr. D. F. Brooks, in Union
I Park, Thursday evening. The well-known
I hospitality of the hostess and the merited
I reputation of the ladies of this society in the
culinary line brought together over 100 peo
ple. Miss Bertha Hunt, twelve years of age.
played a piano solo with much skill, and
.Mrs. Matthews, with her beautiful voice,
! charmed the audience as usual. A generous
i sum was added to the treasury of the society.
E. Ligtubody. of Fort duelling, entertained
a number of his friends at the residence of
; his aunt, Mrs. J. M. Smith. 374 East Winni
{ fred street. Tuesday evening. Cards and
I dancing were the 'leading features of the
i evening. Among the guests were Misses
j Cunuez and Maud Blaisdei, Alice Elmer,
] Barbara Clinch, Mabel Patterson, Carrie
Christ. Margaret and Jeanie Frank, Ester,
I Swayne, and Messrs. James and Walter
I Erskine. Edward Poneher. Alfred Cleveland,
j Joseph Wheeler, Harry smith, Henry Uuldes
and Martin McKenrick.
A very pleasant social time was enjoyed by
the charter members of the railroad branch
of tne Iron Hall last Wednesday evening at
the A. O. I". W. nail, where they met to com
plete their organization. The deputy supreme
justice was present, and congratulated the
| members on the personnel of the new branch.
i Before adjourning it was decided to elect
I officers at their next meeting, March 25, as
I arrangements will be made to have a jolly
j good time on that evening.
Arrangements are perfected for a concert
I and informal hop to be given Friday even
i ing, March 20, at Alcayde hall, under the
auspices ot Ramsey Council No. 1,259, Royal
I Arcanum. An excellent programme has
been arranged, including numbers by the
Haydn quartette. \V. A. Nichols, guitar, "Will
iam Biowne and Miss Browne in piano duets
ami the Twin City Banjo and Mandolin club.
The class of '91 of the high school will give
an entertainment in two weeks, when a play
written by Messrs. Charles Harbaugh and
■ Oakley Stout will be given. From the title,
•'Pursued by Fate," It is evident that the
play will be very thrilling. Mrs. Fred Baldy
will appear as the leading lady, while Fred
Marvin will personate th? hero. The play
has live acts, ending with a truly classic ex
termination of all the characters.
On Easter day the children's service In St.
Mary's church will be held in the afternoon
at 3 o'clock, and not in the evening as an
nounced on the Lenten cards. It is expected
j that Dr. Andrews, of St. Paul, will address
I the children. Holy baptism will be adminis
tered at the service. Beginning with Easter
aay there will be evening as well as morning
service.
Miss Daisy Bell gave a Lenten tea in honor
of her birthday. Tuesday. March 10. Among
those present were the Misses Margaret lim
j kle, Bern ice Chamberlain, Florence Brainerd,
I Kitty Sullivan, loni Davis, Eulah Douglass,
■ Clara McKinstry, Hortanza Zamn, Amanda
Zamn, Helen Ross, Oteiia Loathmau and
I Marion scans and the Misses Blanche Gibbs,
i Sallie Gibbs and Emily Wagner, from St.
Paul.
The Ladies" Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church desires to express their
j thanks to the Odd Fellows' lodge for the free
use ol their hall Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, and their generous patronage. also to the
! friends in the Park, and to the musicians,
j who so ably "filled the hour," and for the
kind assistance of Mr. Ludwig. Proceeds of
the fair exceed $50.
The Tramps were entertained by Mrs. Wor
then. on Nelson avenue, Friday evening.
Pictures of Italy were shown, and several
prominent people gave talks. The society
has grown rapidly in the last few months,
and the membershiu has reached 100. The
travels of the club have been entertaining as
well as instructive.
Little Miss Lulu Kingsley. of 593 Marshall
avenue, was surprised with agreeable com
pleteness Wednesday afternoon by a visit
from a company of her little friends, whom
she proceeded to entertain in the most pleas
ant fashion.
A number of the Park's young people en
joyed a sleighing party to St. Paul last Satur
day evening. Upon their return they were
entertained for a short time by Mrs. F. B. ■
Ross, of [glehart street, who served refresh
ments.
Mrs. J. W Wallace, of Fairview n venue,
has been entertaining the past week Mrs.
Benjamin Longley. of Minneapolis; Mrs. Z.
E. Wilson, of Randolph, and Mrs. M. M.
Humphries, of Martin county.
Mr. Kiuning gave a social party at his
home, (>s:< North street, Dayton's bluff, Tues
day evening. About thirty guests were pres
ent, and dancing and card playing were the
diversions of the evening.
The guild of Ascension church met with
Mrs. Dixon Friday evening. Elaborate ar
rangements arc being made for the fancy
dress carnival March 30.
Mrs. T. G. Walther. of Ashland avenue, en
tertained about thirty of her lady friends
very pleasantly Wednesday afternoon with a
••thimble bee.''
1 The Y. P. S. C. E. of the House of Hope
church Held a musical and literary entertain
ment and social at the church parlors Friday
evening. _
The coasting party gotten up Monday even
ing last by some of tne Kushka men was en
tertained afterwards by Miss Finch at her
home.
' Ladies and gentlemen of the First Baptist
church gave a Scotch evening Friday night at
the church parlors.
Mrs. H. S. Johnson gave a small dinner
party Thursday, evening for Miss McKenua,
of Omaha.
The High Pressure Whist club was enter
tained Thursday evening Dy Lieut. Glenn.
Miss Larkin will entertain the Schufflers
on the first Wednesday after Lent.
Mr. George, of Ashland avenue.entertained
the Right Angle club last evening.
Mrs. Hughson, of Dayton avenue, will en
tertain the Kangaroos after Lent.
Garfleld post, G. A. R.. held a dance at the
new hall Wednesday 'evening.
Mrs. Ovitt. of Irvine Park, received Friday
for Mrs. J. C. Grace.
An Easter Bonnet
Bought from MissE. Thompson, GS East
Third street, tills spring:, will be the
acme of perfection in taste, style and
beauty. No such variety of prepared
Easter Bonnets and line Millinery Goods
has ever been shown in St. Paul as may
be inspected now— the fruits of over a
month's sojourn in the Eastern markets
by Miss Thompson.
■■'*-.. :
THE SIXTH WARD.
One of the most pleasant rides of the sea
son was enjoyed Saturday evening by a num
ber of the young ladies of the West side and
their gentlemen friends-. They were a hanpy
crowd and the evening air fairly resounded
with their joyous laughter. After supper at
i the Windsor they returned to their nomes in
j the "wee sma' hours of the morning."
The Parish Guild of the Church of the
Ascension will give a full dress carnival on
Easter Monday at Paul Martin's hall. This
will be the first venture of the new guild and
it is safe to say that it will be a success.-
Miss Grace Shaw entertained about thirty
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MOKXIXG, MAKCH 15, 3891.-— SIXTEEN PAGiGtf.
of her young friends at her home on West |
Ueloß streci. Wednesday evening.
The ladies of Trinity church will give a
grand concert at the West Side opera house
about the Ist of April, at which the best tal
ent of the city will take part.
Malcolm Smith was pleasantly surprised at
his home ou East Winifred sti-eet, Tuesday,
by a iarge number of his friends.
Paul Martin left for the East last Tuesday
evening- on a busi-ness aud pleasure trip.
Mrs. A. R. Win?:, who lias been in Milwau
kee for some time past, is home.
Miss AJigie Blake will leave the first of the
week for Akron, 0.. for a visit.
An» Easter Bonnet
Bought from Miss E. Thompson, OS East
Third street, this spring, will be the
acme of perfection in taste, style and
beauty. No such variety of prepared
Easter Bonnets and fine Millinery Goods
has ever been shown, in St. Paul as may
be inspected now— the fruits of over a
mohth's sojourn in the Eastern markets
by Miss Thompson.
PEOPLE PARAGRAPHED.
George G. Smith, Esq., of the London
Toilet Bazaar company, ol New YorK, is in
the city pushing the sales of this firm's prep
arations that are now having buch au ex
tensive sale to the ladies of this vicinity.
Miss Cornelia Van Etten, who has been the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. ,1. B. Oakes,
of olive street, has returned to her home in
Keokuk. to.
Mrs. W. Frank Kichardson. who has been
the guest of Mrs. George Lord, of Summit av
cuue. has returned to her home iv New York.
Mi-:s May Morris, of Sherman street, who
has been absent for six mouths in Duluth,
returned to her home on Saturday.
.Miss Patterson, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Howard Elmer, will leave for her
home in Philadelphia to mght.
W. .J. C. Kenyon returned from Hof
Springs, Ark., on Friday morning, after an
absence of several weeks.
Miss Mead, of Pleasant avenue, left for
New York on Wednesday evening to sail for
Europe on Saturday.
Col. J. H. Howe returned from an extended
Western tour Thursday, having made the
trip in a special car.
Mr. and Mrs. <•. a. Severaace, "of Summit
avenae, are eutertaining the composer, Herr
Xaver Scharwenka.
Charles Gummey, of Philadelphia, has
been looking uj> old friends in St. Paul dur
ing the past week.
.Mr. and Mrs. \\ .G. Pearce. of Grand aye- .
uue. propose leaving next week fora trip to |
the t'acitic coast.
Mi-i.s Alice Lahodie. who has been visiting
her parents in Baraboo. Wis., returned to St.
Paul Wednesday.
Mrs. E. X. Saunders, of St. Peter street, has
returned from Chicago where she ha* beeu
for a short time.
J. W. Kendriok left New York Wednesday
for Cnarleston. S. C, at which point he will
meet Mr. Oakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Doubleday have returned
from their wedding tour aud are at home at
Hotel Barteau.
Mrs. .Tones, of West Superior, is vistting
her daughter, Mrs. William Mellen, of Sum
m it avenue.
A. M. and K. W. Ozum have been stopping
at the Hotel Del Coronado, Corouado Beach,
California.
The engagement of Miss Claire C. Calame I
to Charles D. Waters, of Boston, is an- j
nounced.
Mrs. 1). J. Harkness, accompanied by her j
daughter, Miss Bessie, is visiting Mrs. 1L M.
Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Porter Fraker are home- \
ward bouud from their bridal tour through !
Europe.
Mrs. D. S. Harkuess aud daughter. Miss I
Bessie, of Milwaukee, are visiting Mrs, 11. M.
Temple.
Miss May Burn, of 350 Mcßoal street, is
eutertaining Miss Lucia Frazer, of i ; argo,
Miss Laura Cook will leave on Sunday
evening for a three-weoc's visit In Chicago.
Mrs. \V. J. McCullouch has been a guest
at the United States hotel in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Condon (nee Parker), of Goodrich ave
nue, leaves for Chicago this evening.
Mrs. A. M. .ludd has been stopping at Hotel
Del Coronado. Coronado Bench. Cat
Miss Emma Sutton. who has beeu spending I
the winter in the East, has returned.
A. If. Peabody is home from New Y/ork,
whe he has been for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Lamb, of Crocus Hill, is visitiug
at her old home iv Hannibal, Mo.
11. Rothschild and family have returned
from their sojourn in the South.
Misi Lucia Frazer, of Fargo, is visiting Miss (
May Burn, of :.'sn Mcßoal street.
Mrs. Trelease, of Cedar street, who has been j
in Fargo, returned this week.
Mrs. EL A. Hendrickson is eutertaiuing her I
sister. Miss Ward, of Waseca.
Col. Howe and Mr. Carson are home again i
from a short trip to the \Vest.
M!s< Lillian Meyers, of Chicago, is visiting I
Miss Price, of Itdehart street.
Miss Proctor has returned from a few days' !
visit to friends iv Stillwater.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cainubell, of 593 Mon- '
roe street, are In the South.
A. M. Peabody has returned from a four I
weeks" visit to New York.
Mr. Lou Merritt. of Dulutu, has been in
St. Paul during the week.
!I. P. Barbour. of Gray's Harbor, Wash.,
will be in town tnis week.
Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Winter have been in
Chicago during the week.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. S. Robertson have been in
Chicago during the week.
Fred Marvin has been iv Goodhue county
ou a hunting expedition.
Judge aud Mrs. O. P. Shiras, of lowa, are
visiting friends in town.
Charles M. Bunker returned from New
York or Friday evening.
William M. Carson has returned from a
visit to the Hot Springs.
A. C. Pearson, of Duluth, spent Sunday
with friends iv St. Paul.
Egbert Handy is registered at the Shore
ham. Washington, D. C.
A. E. Whitney returned on Thursday from
a visit to Cleveland. O.
Mrs. George Lord spent a few days of the
past week in Chicago.
D. 11. Moon has returned from a visit to
friends iv Wisconsin.
George Bookstaver has returned from a
short visit to Duluth.
Emil Goodkiud. of New York. is visiting
relatives iv St. Paul.
W. P. McGowan is entertaining James Pat
terson, ot Toronto.
J. H. Fisher, of Dututh, has bean visiting
friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Mason are visitiug
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. L. P. Hunt, ot Mankato, is the guest
of St. Paul friends.
L. E. Moss has returned from a visit to
riends in Chicago.
Miss McKenna, of Omaha, is the guest of
Miss Forepaugh.
E. R. Graham is among the St. Paul contin
gent iv Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins have returned
from Chicago.
Mr. Barber, of Nelson avenue, has returned
from Dakota.
W. A. Dresser, of Nelson avenue, has gone
to New York.
W. J. C. Conner has beeu in Chicago dur
ing the week.
C^'wart L. Moore has been in Omaha for
several days.
Miss Mamie Castle, of Western avenue, is i
in St. Cloud.
C. J. McConville came boms from the East j
last Sunday.
William P. Ccckey. of Duluth. wa3 in St.
Paul Friday.
F. M. Key has been visiting friends in the
Windy City.
George P. Holmau will leave for Boston in
a few days.
Mr. Herbert Brown, of Duluth, bas been
Mr. Herbert Brown, of Duluth, bas been
MANSFIELD'S MAMMOTH TQEE TflllATft
Afecr- -i'*l I litt EUHAiUi
*^§ wkLJ&mt «i WONDER OF THE WORLD!
■i■■ 1, sBkSPBBBB^^ *JmL fICCtD Mn OC The only Tariety that con lav claim
jTM^rTtXllffiffgßP^Hß^?^*!*^ tO th ° tit>c " f T 2 - 22 TtfKATO.
-^^^^^^M^^oi height o^Kns?. 1 :^.. 4 :?*:..^.^!! *«,«
'^S^^^^'l^^E^^^^S WEIGHT new "varieties are being offered ever}- s-eason
_ T-aCT*y>t aS.4 jgjjES»BS*sj^>?SSfffte^ Hnaareo3 of new varieties are being offered every season
sisT^SS • llLijj|wWßfc» »T~,~ —^ and some of them have been eaIIecTTREEToiiAXOES from
■»**tSßy>3pajjfcgßP^HaF"yg^ the fact that they were of a stronger growth than mott
-^^iJr*' VP*aT)b vSsßfflQfl& s^ sorts, but never before has such a tomato been offered to
rtßcf&y&m- '^B^Sb " Tl^^^ the pubUc - ltißa PERFECT MARVEL. Most new
■*^?3^^yJSßL'i'i^M-S -j3S?J- - -■'- -Ji sorts eitherprove to be very small, poor flavor or late
V- ff^Eliwato .^^.4r Mfci-'l; v" r I The MANSFIELD, on the contrary .XtEXTTIA r E3LHIT'
<^BgWl^JHgiia ': "ff*^ rfw/W^ffrr ( Penir->?in Minnesota by July HI: > FDfE flavor and*
N /3^S«?.iMC|HHBSf' J^V^Sfiß'flH of an IM.KENBE SIZE. At an enormous price we pur
rJ^BBBBK'./ ■*« ■Bri^' ehaeedthi? seed from the originator, Wm. Mansfield, and
v '2 : *lß<'. ! OLS--«eiStLs ( s n?*3ESTSra.*»<i! f ocr i<l it even more than ho claimed.
_^Si**?r3g4g2*J?*a*A ifc'"'3S^-iK*WM§E TliE Chicago Inter Ocean says: '-Wo are in recent of a
X^^^)f«^^f^sM^k; ? g^^fYS baeketof Tree Tomatoes; noc one weighed less than a
■ *X* i 1f s *«?^S :;v rf^'ii^^&i *- i *£S2y* I Sa^l' P° uad> The frnit is solid and thi; flavor delicious. Jlaiir
" '» B '+' !'i*©? i ®s'ill 'if 3 i*~v Jj^ i rV^L 1 1^ wei h 2 lbs- each ami measure 6 in. in diameter."
WW i*S*F"*' V!\ si-VSpElf iEfci&'filK! " c can ye any number of testimonjai?, hut space
Wiili 1 ' J&^&USf $i fci^'lPii^S3' J w* ll BOt allow; and we think the above is sufficient to
Hi-"* Si ."£<Tiff* !i?'^sS'^'. ; '^'*Pi ! ' show it is all that i-, claimed. To introduce NORTHERN
■«SW;l l Wi« s?* !gff^*i p^W^CROWM a SEEDS into all sections, we will send our
VE*'4i (i V Si rsffl S*B V,?/ I^!*] 1 ' liWßiiw UiCSTKATED CATALOGl'E containinfr over 500 lUnstntlow
fgp',! I .'! i !••:•': I ; -?i '■" rl *rflWav?«BI 1 "SSHS* and colored plai? of'DIADKS BOSES" and one paokaire
i ?i I I ?J&f?jK*» T-jI Jr'i&y'w !of this KAIIK NOVELTY to any address on receipt of 25ct3
>-«sss f I I^S^S if f trS^uo^tf Northern Grown Seeds
VvlgMi?' the foUowing liberal otfer: EVEEY PEHSOK sending
y&SgmU'h.^t'l- i 'n,! 1 -« T( N 4 "il 25 oontu in silver for a packet of till
I^Ki W^lMi^tSW "5 AM P U . 8 MANSFIELD TREE -TOMATO*
: "i i' ' L "5r f^EE^PS and njentionintr this paper, and number of offer, will re
■ •^SS.JOb-'"L- m 1 r eeive a COTIPON which will entitle them to 6Sctg.
- ■ **N?T2rcxKl J-S i ' + '- J ' l iil-i' ie^f'raT»f w T° rtJ » ° r soods, S^REE, and postace
't^^9^^*^^!^fi- : * ;: t"-IL=Ii^SK!SS7/ P 1 "* 1 **• destination, on return of the coupon to vi
Onr Catalogue will tell hovi- you ear. K <-t the ' 'Housekeep
*?^^] j^^^^K^Mnj er" or "Farm, Field and Stockman" ST^tjelE!
"^^^Sh^^t^W B^WmM O 35* CXX ja. JSFa. «3- 23, oix o s'o«r.
■ i^^^l^^^^^*^. -L. L. R^IAY- & : CO. "
, \^ti^-'-''' : Seedsmen and Florists. ST. PAIL, .TgINX.
visiting bis parents at their residence ou
Iglehart street.
MissCotliu, ot Osage. is the guest of Mrs. H.
McCarthy.
John Hutton, of Wiudoin. was in the city
last week.
A. M. Braisted has been in Chicago for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins are visiting in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Long have returned from
Chicago.
_ Shermau FJiich left for New York city iast
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johuston are iv Cali
fornia.
J. M. Hauuaford left Monday for the P&iflc
coast.
W. C. Goforlh has returned from Balti
more.
Mrs. Anerbach expects to go West tui»
week.
DAYTON'S BIjUPF.
The second annual masquerade ball given
by the St. Paul Capitol Lodge No. 93, O. B.
A., for the benefit of sick and poor members
lield at Turner hall last Sunday. March 3,
IS!M, despite the weather, was financially a
success. The gold watch was won by H.
Zuckerman, of Minneapolis, by ticket No.
218. Other prizes were awarded to Miss Rosa
Scheekmanand Mrs. Finkelstein as ladies'
prizes. The lucky gentlemen were J. S.
Cohan and Bert Schapira. Judges for raftle
were X Rubenstein and Pat Ityan. Judges
for prizes were Simon Jacobs. O. Tankenoff.
D. Gimblat, C. Levinsou and Mr. Joseph, of
Minneapolis. Thanks were tendered the
, committee for their good and ardent work
done by the entire members of said lodge.
Mrs. George C. Squires gave a coasting
party *\ eduesday evening, utilizing one of
the steep hills that run down from Oakland
avenae. There were among those in the
party Miss Lyqn. Miss Sherwood. Miss Arm
stion™. Miss Finch, Miss Gotzian, Miss Horn,
the Misses Lainburn. Miss Miller, of Minne
apolis: Miss Margaret Smyth, the Slisses
Slephenson. Miss Maude Taylor, Miss Winter,
Miss Patterson, Miss May Taylor and the
Misses Timberlake. Messrs. Young, Yardley.
G. 11. Wright. O. C. Weatherby. tlakely,
Burns. Dean. Boyle. Horace Biselow. W. N.
Armstrong, Louis Bigelow and J. D. Arm
strong.
A very pleasant birthday party wasgiveuby
Miss Nonie Prideaux last Tuesday evening at
her mother's residence, 1127 Re'aney street.
Tiddledy winks and ntner games were in
dulged iv the first part of the evening. Re
freshments were served at 11 o'clock, aud the
latter part of the evening was spent in danc
ing. Music was furnished by Prof. Snyder's
orchestra. Among those invited were:
Misses Sundberg. Brash, Fuller. Menz. Wal-
Btrnm, Peterson, Wollam : Messrs. EarU>. Sny
der. Watson, Williams, Prideaux, La Fuucle
Bishop and McAllister.
Alfred Mayo was surprised by a number of
hi? friends last evening, who came to as.-ist
him to celebrate the occasion of his birtnday
anniversary. The following ladies and gen
tlemen were present: Mrs. Burden, Miss
Edna Burden. Miss Francis Goldsmith. MKs.
Ethel Goldsmith, Miss Jennie Barrett, Miss
Jennie Hinfcins, Miss Nettie Hackstable. Miss
Addie Kellogg. Miss Lenora Kellogg, Messrs.
J. E. Fitzgerald, John Barnacie. F. Irvine
Barnhart Henry U. Deugler. George Burden,
Edward Goodwin, P. X. Benton andßichard
Benton.
The coasting party on Burr street hill last
Wednesday evening" report au excellent aud
enjoyable time. The party consisted of
Misses Mollie Roach. Annie" Roach, Teresa
Flemming, Lizzie Hemming, Maggie Cou
ncil. Burt Council and Libbie Suel; Messrs.
A. Miesou. A. Berester, John Foley. Frank
Mcl.ain, John Connell. George Otto and Al
bert For.ssell. A few upsettiugs at the foot of
the hill in nowise impaired the fun. All en
joyed themselves.
Arrangements are perfected for a concert
anu informal hop to be given Friday evening,
the r.HJtli inst.. at Alcayde hall under the aus
pices of Ramsey Council No. L 250, Royal Ar
canum. An excellent programme ha's been
arranged, including numbers by the Haydn
quartette. \V . A. Nichols, guitaf : W. Browne
and Miss Browne in piano duets, aud the
Twin City Banjo and Mandolin club will also
participate,
One of the enjoyable events was an after
noon tea given by Mrs. George Ackerly at
her residence. 755 Kdueiton street, Tuesday.
Those present were Mesdames Sullivan,
Louis, King. Fendlen, Gander. Davis. Miller.
Heller. Gladson, Gage. Crocker. liodwell,
Beuuet, Pressent, of White Bear: Fredricks,
Flint, Rogers. Culluni. Sawier. McFarland.
Conry, of Minneapolis, and Miss Draver, of
Still water.
A very jolly sleighing party drove out to
Mendota Saturday ui^ht. Among tbose were:
Misses N. Nugent. M. Gray. Jennie Beiland,
Maggie and Mamie Jobst, Maggie and Mamie
Somers, Rate ai,d Ann Beck, Rose and O.
Minea; Messrs. t. Sullivan, T. Bell. R. Smith.
O. Lams, F. Rogers. X Angel. H. Kimbail, A.
Hesse. H. Grant, H. Pete, L. Clark.
This afternoon at ">;;{0 o'clock, at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, 33 West Third
street, Miss Lina p. Welkr and W. M. Band
ford Jr.. of this city, will be wed. The wed
ding will be private, on accouut of the seri
ous illness of the bride's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vance, of St. Paul. Mr.
aud Mrs. H. Thompson and their daughter.
.Miss Sidney Thompson, were among the
many friends who enjoyed the literary en
tertainment at Macalester college Tuesday
eveniug.
Mr. Kinning gave a social party at nis
home, 683 North street, Dayton's bluff, Tues
day evening. About thirty guests were pres
ent, and dancing and card playing were the
diversions of the evening.
An entertainment will be given by the
members of Constellation chapter, o. E. s.,
a! Masonic hail. Wednesday evening next.
Members of the order and their friends are
cordially invited
Mrs. F. J. Schultz. accompanied by Miss
Lillian WhittaKer, who have been sojourning
in New York for the last month selecting
novelties, will arrive iv St. Paul Sunday
evening.
Bradeu lodge, A. F. £ A. M.. will give a
musical and literary entertainment to its
members aud their families at its hall on
Bast Seventh street Monday evening, the lUth
inst.
The Luitpold Bavarian Society of St. Paul
gave its first annual festival and ball at
Kallenhauser's hall, corner of Mendota and
Margaret streets, Wednesday evening.
Miss Emma Maedonald entertained a few
friends with progressive cinch last Friday
evening. After light refreshments were
served, danciug was indulged in.
A grand Bt. Patrick's celebration will be
given in St. Johns hall, corner Francis and
Forest streets. Tuesday evening. Hon. M. J.
Costeik) will deliver the oration.
The Ich Dien Tennis club has elected the
following officers: J. Coggswell, president;
1). Sciiiti man, captain: C. E. Matthews,treas
urer; D. Hunt, secretary.
There will be a conundrum supper at the
West side Westminster Presbyterian church
parlors Friday evening, March 20. All are
cordially invited.
The Lower Town Progressive Cinch club
was entertained Inst Thursday evening by Dr.
and Mrs. William Richeson at tbeir residence
630 Olive street.
An enjoyable entertainment was given
Thursday evening at the St. John school
room.
Miss Mclntyre, of Fuller street, will enter
tain her friends sooa with a social musicale.
Mr. aud Mrs. Clark, of Hudson avenue, en
tertained f rieuds Thursday evening.
Mrs. P. W. Nelson entertained the T. O. L.
Whist club Tuesday evening last."
Miss Flora Lyons, of New Haven, is visiting
Mrs. Mack, of Smith avenue.
Mrs. Wiiliam F. Carroll gave a small din
ner purty last week.
Miss Lillie Heinemann is visiting in Ta
coma. Wash.
Nathan Lyons has returned from New
York.
Miss BJL li. Ryan,
Formerly trimmer for E. Knell, is now
eiiaa^ed in the same capacity at Miss
E. Thompson's establishment, 08 East
Third St.. where she will be pleased to
see her old customers.
HAMLINE COLLEGE CHIPS.
The annual Hodgson prize contest of the
senior class was held in the chapel Wednes
day eveniug. All the members of the class
but Mr. Campbell apneared. aud each oue aid
himseLf aud the college credit The subjects
and speakers were : "The Influence of Cathol
icism on Protestanism," Miss Grout; "The
Progress by Oblivion of the Past," G. W.
Empey; "George Bancroft,' Miss Door;
•'Our Revolution and Constitution," C. L.
Dobner; "Individuality," Miss Eames;
■Henry Wilson," E. E. Bean: "A Few
Thoughts From Nature,"' Miss Putnam. First
place was awarded to G. W. Empev; second
place. E. E. Bean: third place, Miss Grout.
The judges on thought and composition
were: Dr. T. O. Holmau, of St. Paul; R. H.
Young and F. C. Brooks, of Minneapolis; on
delivery, Drs. W. F. Wilcox aud T. K. Smith,
of St. Paul, aud F. F. Davis, of Minneapolis.
Music was furnished by the Its quartette.
The prize of $50, divided into $25, $15, $10, is
given by E. J. Hodgson, of St. Paul.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Bridgman entertained
the faculty, seuiors and a few friends
Wednesday eveniug. Among those present
were Dr. and Mrs. G. S. lnnis. Prof, and Mrs.
L. H. Batchelder, Prof, and Mrs. Griffin,Prot.
and Mrs. E. F. Meartle, Dr. aud Mrs. H. L.
Osborn, Prof, aud Mrs. W . E. Thompson ;
Misses Door, Grout. Eames. Putnam; Messrs.
Dobner. Bean, Empey and Drew, and Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Chamberlain. Mrs. Knights.
Mrs. Goheen. J. R. and S. S. Thorpe, of Min
neapolis.
The officers of the Browning society for
the spring term were elected at the last
meeting and comprise the following: Miss
Kathryu Show, 'ft.', president; Miss Bessie
Clapp, "92. rice president : Miss Anna A. H.
Cam obeli. '!«, secretary; Miss Lillian Kuott,
"93, treasurer. The executive committee is
composed of the vice president and Misses
Jessie Carrick and Mary Hanson. Qi.
The Athenean officers of the spring term
will be the following: President. Miss Eflie
L. Grout; vice president. Miss Lena Chasa;
secretary, Miss Winnie Lewis; treasurer.
Miss Rose Cornish; critic. Miss Stella Scho
field; executive committee. Misses Lena
■ Chase, Ella Gold and Effie Lindsay.
George Hutton, '94, who has beeu spending
the last mouth in Maukato. visited friends
Tuesday ftu his way to his home iv Eastern
Canada.
The 11. r., "93, quartette gave a concert at
Eden Prairie Friday evening for the benefit
of the M. E. Sunday scnool at that place.
Mr. Ellison, secretary of tne Y. M. C. A. of
St. Paul, spent last Sunday in itamliue, aud
gave an address on "Missions."
Miss Blanche Everett, of Cleveland, and
Miss Mabel Cassidy, of Reeds Lauding, will
not return for ihe spring term.
Miss Mattie Clark, '8R of Red Wing, is vis
iting at her home during the vacation of the
public schools.
Miss Maud Kuox, "94. has gone to her home,
in Wabasha, aud will not return for the
spring term.
Mrs. 1.. J. Dobner entertained the ladies of
the senior class at a 5 o'clock tea Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. L. J. Van Fossen. "s.">. of Minneapolis,
was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. S. lnnis
Tuesday.
Miss Lena Chase, "(4. is spending the vaca
tion with Miss lsa Collin. "IH, at her home in
Champlia.
Dr. G. 11. Bridgman returned Monday from
his trip to Washiugtou and other Eastern
cities.
The home oratorical contest will probably
take place one week from next Friday uight.
Miss Lena Putnam. '!>l. is visiting at her
home in Anokaduiing the vacation.
E. C. Campbell, of the senior class, has
beeu quite ill during the week.
ST. ANTHONY PARK.
The rehearsals for the opening of the new
hall ou Kaymond avenue goes merrily on.
The number x>f local artists— all stars, too—
will astonish our citizens when the curtain
rises. Miss Kavanaugh has "improved" upon
Shakespeare greatly and there is fun ahead.
With the organization this week of the Ep
worth league in our midst, our park can boast
of tweuty-tbree distinct societies or organiza
tions. Certain few have suggested adding
more evenings to the week, so they could at
tend .ill the meetings. What selfishness!
The announcement on Saturday of the
death of Mrs. Charles Dana was sad, though
not unexpected news, to her many friends in
the park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana lived
here last summer for some time with his
father. G. E. Dana, on lionise street.
The Kings Sons and Daughters held an c x
tremely in.xre.stinir meeting Friday evening
at the Congregational parsonage. This soci
ety, composed of ihe lads and misses', has.
under Mrs. Parker's leadership, beeu very
successful.
Cllon. .1. K. Moore, who was called home
from his duties in the treasury department
by the sudden illness of Mrs. Moore's mother,
has returned East. Mrs. Barfm has con
tinned to improve for the last tew days.
The Liberal reading club met with W. W.
Clark last -Monday and continued their read
To inaugurate the Spring Season we
will place on sale for this coming; week —
A Choice Line of Wall Paper for 2c a Roll.
A Choice Line of Wall Paper for 5c a Roll.
A Choice Line of Gold Wall Paper for 5c a Roll.
A Choice Line of Gold Wall Paper for lGc a Roll.
We Will Also Show a Full Line of New Shadings of
Ingrain Paper, 30 inches wide, wtth Friezes
made to match, for 15c a Roll.
The above goods are all worth much more,
but we quote the above prices for this week
only to open up the season with.
CARPETS DRAPERIES
— — A.ITD=
PAPER HANGINGS !
FRANKS.
■■■■.• 5
205 East Seventh Street, Corner Sibley.
Successor to WEIDENBORNER BROS.
ings iv Prof. Clod's works. 'The reading
was interspersed with frequent discussions
ably led by Dr. Walker.
A meeting of the Liberalists was called for
last evening at the residence of W. W. Clark
to decide upon the name for this society, and
to decide upon measures to keep the treas
ury full.
There is to be another sleigh ride, followed
by dancing and refreshments, this week,
Wednesday night. No one knows, however,
'•whither bound."
The Ladies' literary met with Mrs. A. S.
Babcock, of Langford Park place, Friday
atternoon. They finished Goethe's works at
this meeting
Prof. Green's interesting paper upon the
beautifying of our lawns and gardens can
be had of Secretary Connell upon applica
tion.
The Methodist pulpit will be occupied to
day by Rev. A. Turner in the morning and
Rev. S. s*. Pilling, the pastor, in tne evening.
A meeting is called tor Tuesday evening,
the 17th, to organize a branch in the Metho
dist church here of the Epworth league.
Mrs. W. S. Harwoqd, of Everett court, who
has been seriously ill, is reported as better
aud in a fair wav of recovery.
Mrs. J. A. Barnum, of Gordon avenue, is
visitiug her daughter in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Hoyt, of Missouri, is the guest of Prof,
and Mrs. Pennell, of Knapp street.
COMO CULUXGS.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Belcher, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Corns. Mr. ana Mrs. A. D. Bletcher
and Mrs. Stevens were a jolly party of Como
people who attended the progressive euchre
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ide.of Thirteenth
street, to the members of the Northeru Belle
Euchre club. All thoroughly enjoyed the
entertainment and hospitality' of the genial
host aud hostess.
The ladies of Epworth church give a green
tea and social at the home of Airs. Tostevan,
450 Fuller street. Tuesday evening, the 17th
iust. The feature is a somewhat novel oue,
and it is hoped the attenaauce will be large.
All are guaranteed a good time.
.). !•'. Powers, of Delano, aud J. M. Powers,
of RoeKford, Minu.. delegates to the Repub
lican convention at MinneaDolis this week,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. La
Clare, oi ."kH Como aveuue.
Rev. Bryant ('. Preston, of Lincoln, Neb.,
visited the Immanuel Congregational Sunday
school Sunday last. We expect him to take
the place of "c. 11. Cannon, who has been
sailed to Midway Heights.
K. E. Johnson, of Youngstown. 0., has re
turned to St. Paul. His many friends were
glad to welcome his return to Como. 'Tis
hoped he"il sojourn as usual on Os*s.
The Calumet Dancing club give their next
social and hop at Horman's hall, corner Uni
versity and Wabasha streets, next tYednes
day evening, March IS.
D. W. Ally:;, of Madison Lake, Minn., D. C
T. of the Third district, visited Farrington
lodge Friday evening aud favored them with
a speech.
Farrington lodge, T. O. G. T., gave an un
usually good programme Friday evening at
their hall, corner University avenue and Rice
street.
Miss Faunie Emerson and Miss Lulu Wald
spend Wednesday in Minneapolis as the
guests of Mrs. Dr. Knight and other friends.
C. Whitaker spent Sunday last as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kurley, of 769 Sims
street.
Ira Benny, of Como. has been visiting his
parents at Winona the past week,
HAM LINE.
The King's Daughters will give a social aud
musical entertainment in the Odd Fellow's
hall, nexl Wednesday evening. Light re
freshments will be served and a short pro
erainme of music given, consisting of a base
solo by Harry Fling, of St. Paul : quartette,
Misses -Josie Wood and Lizzie Higgins,
Messrs. George Xorris and Harry Fling; so
prano solo. Miss Alia Clark; recitation, Miss
Jean Evans; tenor solo, George N. Xorris.
The Masons gave a banquet at their hall
Wednesday evening. A pleasant social time
was enjoyed and a short programme given,
a duet by Misses Teuipe and Wanda Griffith ;
recitation, Miss Jean Evans; duet, Misses
Josie and Lizzie Wood. Charles Akers acted
as toasi master, and among the respousea
were those by J. H. Caldwell and Mr. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Consrdon. of Pennsylvania,
have been visiting this wees with Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Congdon, of North Hamiine, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. C'ongdon. of the city, and
have returned to taeir home.
The C. L. S. C. will meet Monday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Hazzard. The
English literature, from Chaucer to Tenny
son, will be treated in eight papers.
W. T. Kieh visited in Red Wing last Sun
day, where Mrs. Kieh is under treatment for
her health, Her friends will be glad to learn
oi her gradual improvement.
Miss Angie Miller, of Preseott. Wis., has
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. JRoss
rnan during the week.
drSods!
The most extensive Stock of Foreign Novelties ever ex
hibited in the Northwest.
ELEGANT PARIS ROBES
In a variety of New and Exclusive Styles.
CAMELS' HAIR AND WOOL FABRICS
Special selections of the Best Designs produced by
the manufacturers of France, Scotland and England.
CHEVIOTS, SERGES and BROADCLOTHS in Full
Lines of New Spring Colorings at
LEADING PRICES.
PRINTED CHALLIES, all Pure Wool, m Novel Designs,
at Low Prices.
FRENCH PRINTED INDIA SILKS
The Finest Qualities Imported, in Extremely Beautiful
Designs and Rich Color Effects.
In addition to our very large assortment of High-
Class Novelties, we show many very
Remarkable Leaders in Our Silk Department
First-Class Goods at very much less than actual value.
rich DISFUfIFFJIE laces
High. Novelties in Black Nets and Laces.
New Patterns in Antique, Platte and Normandy
Valenciennes Laces.
Black Lace Skirtings. Black Lace Flbuncings.
Black Lace Edgings. Black Lace Drapery Nets.
New Veilings and New Ruchings.
— NEW EFFECTS IN —
Dress Trimmings
An assortment of JEWELED METAL and JET
GARNITURES and PASSEMENTERIES unsurpassed
in this city.
Rich Novelties in PARASOLS
Have also just been received.
—NEW STYLES IN IMPORTED—
Mantles, Capes and Jackets !
Our Special Importation of Foreign Garments will
be placed on sale to-morrow.
— OUR IMPORTATION OF —
FINE HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
Was the Largest ever brought to the Northwest. The
work of marking and arranging has been finished, and
the goods are now on sale. We are prepared to offer
values in Reliable Hosiery that have never been equaled
in Minnesota.
EXTRAORDINARY YALOES IN LINENS 1.
Special purchases made in Europe for our Great
Annual Linnen Sale, delayed in transit, are now here.
It is of interest to every housekeeper in St. Paul and Min
neapolis to see the very remarkable bargains we are
offering in LINEN TABLE DAMASKS and Fine Hem
stitched HUCKABACK TOWELS.
THE LEADERS
lIT OUR,
NOTION DEPARTMENT!
Have had a greater awakening effect than we antici
pated. The Rush for TOILET SOAPS has been enor
mous. New supplies are ready for Monday. The prices
all through this department are as low as any in the
United States, and they are not for a day only, but for
all days alike.
OUR NEW
Catalogue for Spring and Summer
Is in course of preparation, and will be issued about
April Ist. It will be the most interesting number we
have ever issued, valuable not only as a Shopping
Guide, but as a Fashion Book. It will contain special
sketches by prominent French and English artists that
will not be seen in any other fashion book — practical
as well as novel.
Mail Orders receive prompt and careful attention.
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS FOR APRIL are now
on sale.
Third and Minnesota Streets, St. Paul, Minn.
13