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18 AH the world— the cynical, carping I world— knows that women can talk and and do talk, but tha lact that every day housekeeping wives and mothers can write, and will write if encouraged, is a surprise to a great many people. The views expressed on "llow to Keep a Man in Line" are for the most part con tributed by married women, and serve to refute, doubtless, the declaration that marriage is a failure, for scarcely a ■writer has failed so signally in managing her husband that she considers the thing impossible. '1 lie letters are honest, earnest, and show that marriage and love are by no means so flippantly regarded by the average woman as fin de siecle pessi mists would have us believe. The con test is proving an exceedingly interest ing one, and, in presenting these letters l<> <;i.nr>i: readers this morning. Aunt Polly I'ojies that, as the time for award ing tlic prize draws near, even more women will contribute than have al ready done so. DON'T BE A MARTYR. Woman Wore Not Called to Be Kelormers. Woman, lovely woman, must first be in line herself. Then the man will fall in naturally, of course. Now, Aunt Polly, between ourselves, God never constituted women ••reformers." He called some to be apostles, others dis ciples, and so on. but they were all men — nary a woman among them. I must say that most women think themselves born reformers. Whether this delusion is the outcome of too vivid an imagina tion, or of pure good-heanedness, 1 am I unable to say. Suppose we give them the beni'tit of the doubt. Dut.none the less,they are with us. A woman should remember that her hus- 1 band, although a man, is decidedly hu- 1 man. She mustn't, in her leisure mo- ! nients (after the honeymoon, of course), ; dissect her husband's character bit by ! bit, till the conclusion is reached— he is | naughty: well, rather. So she plans! and schemes for his possible reforma- ! tion, and the first false step is taken out i of the- •line" by the woman. That is not I keeping the man in lino. Just suppose j the man would do likewise. What woman would submit? Not one. Then! women, pour things, love to pose \ as martyrs— pure and simple (always ; have a stock of halos' wings set for their i own exclusive use.) They live and i thrive on sympathy; are martyrs of j circumstances. They are victims of ! husbands, of children, of servants, of j critics, of men, of women— in fact, of all | creation, which includes me, '"Saucy." ! for 1 am torturing them now; but they will forgive me— as, lam a woman. Don't be martyrs; no man will ever be kept in line o"n that plan. 'Tis said, pity is akin to love, but a little bit goes a very long way; 1 mean of the pity. There is room for much love in a woman's heart (let the men speak for theirs) and a loving woman is the most lovable of her sex. With the light of :::::::::: IN BUYING :::::::::: Household Furniture! Cannot afford to buy before looking over our immense stock. We will be in position - MONDAY - to show you over 2,000 yards of Second- Hand and Slightly Damaged Cirpets, in Royal Wiltons, Body Brussels, Moquettes and In grains of all sizes. It is impossible to describe our Heating Stoves. They are of all kinds and condi tions. Our stock of Ranges is complete. Never was our stock of Furniture larger or finer than at present. We can show you Bedroom Suits, Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, Rockers, Center Tables, Dining Room Chairs, Fancy Pieces of all descriptions, at prices that will astonish you. UVJUUCH £ JOHNSON Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers, 186, 188, 190 East Sixth Street. i love in your hearts, in your homes, and keep yourself in line, and the man will be in line. "SAicr," SHUN KVlIi. A Little Sermon on Man's Degen eration. In the first place, what is man? In Genesis, i.. 20, we read: "And God said, let us make man in our image, after our likeness; and let them have dominion." Genesis, i., 27. we read: "So God created man, in His own image; in the image of God created He him." Geuesis, i., 31 : "And God saw every ! thing that He had made, and behold, it was very good." Now, we would ask. What has come to the man. created by God and pro nounced good, that he should need to be kept in line? He must have wandered away from the line in which he was created. Now, to turn back and seek that line —the line oi life— what is that line? we ask; and how can we keep man in that line? By putting out of God's kingdom all that is unlike the good that He created. He said: "The kingdom of God is within you." Luke, xvii., 2L Now.stop and look into that kingdom. What do you see there? Nothing good, nothing pure, nothing lasting; only evil and uncleanliness. Man must be a long way outside of God's line, which is peace, purity, love and truth— all good. 1 see very few traveling in that line today, and why? Because we fail in the tirst line of God's command— "Thou shalt have no other gods before Me." Exodus, xx., 32. This is one line in the law of our Father, God. How do we keep it? Not at all. No wonder man needs to be kept in line. You say, "Not so, 1 keep that command." iiow do you keep it? Simply in this way: We depend on God for nothing, when we should know and understand that He is a present help in all times of trouble; do we trust Him entirely at these times? 1 think not. We run to man for help, and only turn to God when all man-made means tail, and you get out of line simply by going your own way, instead of saying "Not mine, but thine, be done." All the time we are trying to improve on God's work, which was finished and pronounced good. The man we see today is not the man created by God and pronounced good, and the only way to keep man in line is to put out of his kingdom all unlike God, and to commence at the -first line, which is simple and straight. Thou shalt have no other Gods be fore Me. Keep' the law of God, your Father.and you will keep in a line more perfect, more beautiful than man ever dreamed of. Seek anil ye shall find the line to Life, Truth and Love. Bins'. C. EL W., Tacoma. The Womanly Woman. "Dear Aunt Polly," writes Mary, n'you ask for a definition of a 'wor- THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBEK 16, IRO2 -TWENTY £aGE 3* anly woman.' I think we cannot do better than quote ' from Soloniou, the wisest of men: 'Her husband is known in the gates, when he sitteth among the elders of the land. Strength and honor are her clothing, and she shall rejoice in time to come. She openeth her mouth with wisdom, and in ; her tongue is the law of kindness. She iooketh wqjl to the ways of her household, and eateth not the bread of idleness. Favor is de ceitful, and beauty is vain ; but a woman that teareth the Lord, she shall be praised.' " SwS PLATTERHIM. Husbands Like a Little Judicious Blarney. .'.-". I As a rule a woman owes to her hus band loyalty and service. She has taken Him "for better, for worse and it be comes her first duty to forward his in terests and to uphold his honor. In the married relation husband and wife become as one. Separate interests and separate paths in life are no longer possible. Things which were lawful before become unlawful now. It should be a union of mind, and heart and hand, one and indivisible. The first thing to be considered then, is . how to mould one's self to suit a husband's sur roundings. , After the exuberance of the honey-, moon has passed, most married couples feel the reaction very keenly. There is a change in their relative attitudes, the husband demands more, the wife re ceives less. This is an inevitable con dition when we consider the stress of business, and, as the years pass, the probable increase in family. But it is uot wise in a young wife to allow her husband to grow inattentive. A young wife said to me Dot long since: "I let my husband see that 1 expect certain small courtesies from him. ido not allow him to give them ud." Would that all wives were as exacting. So much depends upon the little things of life. - Men marry for companionship as well as for the comfort of a home. ' One should aim to be an agreeable and in telligent companion, Keen abreast of the times, take an interest in his fads. Avoid exposing his faults in public. Above all else, study your husband's disposition: Men differ widely in this respect; one man is quick-tempered, a second morose, a third vindicative, etc. Men like a little judicious flattery. Few are above the stimulus of praise. It is far easier to persuade than to insist upon any desired course of action. A man likes to appear the head of his own household, and a sensible woman will not dispute this position, even if it is only nominal. Of course 1 do not omit good house keeping , a comfortable home, and well serva 1 meals, and attention to all the accessories of a man's wardrobe. Try andedve within his income. Respect your husband if it be possible. Give his friends a welcome to your- board. Do not act in opposition to his expressed wish, unless it involves a moral wrong. Do not worry him with continual fret ting. Go to him in any great trouble; keep the little worries to yourself. Be cheerful and brave and patient, and you will be repaid for this self-control. The man is the bread-winner of the family, ana meets with daily worries in his avocations — be it that or physician, lawyer, preacher, merchant, farmer or mechanic— which a sensible wile should take, into account. Kemember there are exceptions to every rule, and you may have a husband whom none of these maxims fit. Kely upon common sense; do not be dismayed after one or two. perhaps 1 should add, repeated failures to keep him in line. Olive Pens. THE golden rule. •Keep to the Line You Want the Man to Follow. "How to keep a man in line," de pends very much upon the disposition of the man with whom you have to deal. There are men (and women too) to keep whom near the line would be an utter impossibility; but let me meekly suggest that every woman "see to it that she herself is squarely on the line at all times and strictly observe the "golden rule" toward the man she calls husband, and the average man will keep himself line." E. A. THE DUCHESS SPEAKS. Minding Your Business Will Keep Him in Line. First, catch your man. No. 2, after you catch him, leave him alone. In fact, if women would observe the elev enth commandment, "Mind your own business," men would keep in line. "The Duchess." Be Kind to Him. .-. I think the best way to keep a man in line is to always treat him kindly, no matter how far he goes wrong. Give him a kind word. Let him know that you love and trust him. M. A. G. ST. PAUL PERSONALS. Philip Hitchcock, of Buffalo, is visiting friends in the city for a few days. . Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Meginniss.of Kent street, are located at 421 Daytou avenue. Mrs. E. S. Roberts is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. N. Griffith, at Mankato. Miss May O'Gorman has been visiting Miss Ponjroy at Lake Miunetonka. . Mrs. Newport and Miss Newport are staying at the Cambridge, New York. Airs. Dr. Flagg, of Laurel avenue, is visiting with relatives "in the East. Miss Susie Barry, of Winona, is visiting friends on the West side. Mrs. E. W. Peabody and Miss Peabody will be in St. Paul this winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Haas are now at home, 34 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Harwell will return to her home in New York about Nov. i. W. D. Smith has returned from a short ab sence from the city. William B. Merriam is expected home from the East very soon. Mrs. L. 11. Alexander, of St. Albans street, is visiting in Ohio. Mrs. T. C. Mann, of Mankato, is the guest of Mrs. Gene Bell. George G. Schulze will leave for Chicago next Wednesday. . * Miss Margaret Blakely will spend the win ter in the South. Mrs. E. Evans has gone South to spend . few weeks. E. A. Young returned from the East Thursday. Miss Gibson has gone home to Lexmg ' ton. Ky. Mrs. W. P.-Westfall, of the Albion, is out of town. , Miss Sophie Hammond has returned from abroad. :: Mrs. L. A. Hunt is the guest of Mrs. Frank Shaw. Miss Gordon will visit in Chicago next week. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson are in the East. Mrs. F. X. Roden has returned from Chi cago. OasperS. Whiting, of Charleston, is in the city. \ ; . Miss Hammond has returned from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Booth are in the East. Mrs. Bryeson is visiting in Racine, Wis. Gov. Merriam goes to Chicago Tuesday. C. J. McConville is in New York city. O. C. Weatherby is in Dakota. C. W. Gordon is in the East. Harry Ash is in Chicago. " DAYTON'S BLUFF. One of the largest and most enjoyable en tertainments ever . given on . the bluff took place on Saturday evening at the Aleayde hall on East Seventh street. The Humor Bowling club gave a reccp.iou to its many friends in order to celebrate the tenth anni . versary of its organization. The fore part of the evening was taken up in the rendering of an excellent musical and literary .pro gramme, after which a very dainty lunch was served on the first floor by the ladies. The decorations, consisting of flower* and potted ■ plants, were greatly admired by nil. The remainder of the evening' was spent in (lancing:' Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Yon Deyn. .Mr. and Mrs. Trubshaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. Uoocer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Seeger. Mr. ami Mrs. Frey. Mr. and Mrs Holl. Mr. : and Mrs. Goldsmith. Mr. ami Mrs. Clausen. Mr. and Mrs. Kneurz Mr. and Mrs. .Miller, the .Misses 11011. stierle. ■ Seeget.-- K>>enig. Hanson. ■ Prey, Lange, l.re .mer,. Hunn, iScliieninui. Bens. Nchel'>r, Messrs. "Sens, iieinikf, • Jthoiie, lieu. i>usu, Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report AJBSOUJTELY PURE Bnokstruck, Harm, Lance, Bremer, Schulte Stierle. Suuday evening Mr. and Airs. Robert See ger, of Maria avenue, entertained a number of their mends in honor- of the nineteenth anniversary of their wedding. The evening was spent in a social way. after which •an elegant supper was served ■ Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. beeger. Mr.' and Mrs. Holl. Mr. and Mrs. Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Yon Dyn, Mr. and Mrs. Stierie. Mr. and Mrs. Gebhardt Bonn, the Misses Hoil, Frey. Stock. Stierie. Messrs. Draz, Khode, Heine man, Stierle, Hinrich. Next Friday evening at the Bates Avenue M. E. church the Ladies Aid society and the Y. P. S. li E. will give a reception to their pastor, Rev. Thomas McClary., A "very en tertaining programme has been prepared, and supper will be served. Friends are cor dially invited to attend. MissAllie Hevener, of East Sixth street, entertained ■ a ■ number of friends at cards Thursday evening. Those present, were: Misses Edith Bromley, of Stillwater; Clara Glauville, Winoua M'ues. Martha Liesmau, Messrs. Deebach, Sheau, Uevener, Ueisen, Ernst. - Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Zimmerman, who have been sojourning in the West for the past six weeks, have returned to St. Paul. They will be at home to their friends after Oct. 20 at the Zimmerman Hats on Bates avenue, i The young ladies of the Alcayde Euchre club met Thursday afternoon with Miss Collie Keinecker, of East Third street, in order to complete arrangements for its or ganisation. ; . Mr. and Mrs. .George, of Conway street, will celebrate the twenty anniversary of their wedding Monday evening at the Iron Hall, corner of Third street and Bates avenue. I Next Wednesday evening the gentlemen of j the Bates Avenue M. E. church are requested to meet after prayer meeting to talk over the work of the church for the new year. Mrs. Schliemann. of Plum street, gave an } afternoon coffee Thursday in honor of her I mother. Mrs. Schaumauu, who expects soon I to leave for her home in England. The C. L. S. C. met with Miss M. Smith, of Mound street, last Monday evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Davis, of Burns avenue. The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Atlantic Congregational Church was very pleasantly entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs*. J. C. Barber, of Maria avenue. Tuesday evening, at the German M. E. church, on East Fourth street, the ladies gave a reception to their pastor, Hey. Lunge. lietreshmeuts were served. Miss Clara Allison, of Arcade street, has started a class of young men in the study of physics. The first regular meeting will be held next Tuesday evening. ..- „ Mrs. Ralph Brownson, of Francis street and Mrs. Ira Eggleston, who have been visit ing friends in McGregor, 10., have returned to ;heir homes on the bluff. The young people of the bluff met again Friday evening at the home of Miss Allie Hevener to complete arrangements for the Progressive Cinch club. - The Ladies' Aid Society of the East Pres- . bytcrian Church met with Mrs. Dr. Spates I on Reaney street, Tuesday afternoon. Tea \ was served. The nianv frieuds of Miss V iuoua Macs, j who has resided on the bluff the past year, i will regret to learn of her departure to Wi nona. ' The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Atlantic Congre gational Church will give a bonnet social in the church parlors next Thursday evening. Miss Kate Schnittger,' who has been visit- ! ing friends and relatives in Newport, has re- I turned to her home on East Third street. Mrs. Omar Scott left Friday for Saulte Ste. Marie, where, in company with her husband, she will make a tour of the great lakes. . Lust Monday evening the Plug Uglies met at the bowling alley on East Seventh street. The badge was won by Willie Wichman. Mrs. Sheldon, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Bell, of Conway street, will leave Monday for her home in Baltimore. Friday afternoon Mrs. F. P. Atkins, of Brand street, entertained the Ladies' Aid . Society of the Asbury M. E. Church. Mr. Georgs Wichman, of East Fifth street, who has been in Denver for the past six months, has returned home. E M. M alien, Of Fargo, N. p., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. JohuMiller, of Hoff-\ man avenue, the past week... ■:•. «• >'■ Mrs. Boltou and daughter have moved from Fairview Heights to Ravino street between Bates and Maple avenues^ ; r : -« Mrs.' George Dickinson, of Cedar Rapids 10., visited Mrs. C. D. Stewart,- of Hoffman avenue, during the weeK. - Mrs. Richards, of East Third street,- enter tained the Ladies' Aid Socie.y of the Bates Avenue M. E. Church. Mrs. Rice, of Beech street, very pleasantly entertained a number of her frieuds Tuesday afternoon at her home. ' " • Mrs. Anderson , has removed from East Third street to Bates avenue, between Con way and Kavine streets. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Leonard, of Plum street, will soon move to their new home on St. Anthony hill. Willie Sutherland, of Minneapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Griswould, of East Sixth street, during the week. „,-_ .^-.: Mrs^-Hbgle, of East Fourth street, and Mrs. ■ Langworthy," visited- in Minneapolis during the-week. ■* ~*~* "•■ ■■■ Mrs. Turner and daughter, of Verndale, Minn., are the guests of Mrs. Spindler, of Maple street. Miss Ring, of Minneapolis, has been the guest of Mrs.McCalL of Hudson avenue, the past week. :? *£*►<» "=* f5. ;V -, .- Mr. and Mrs. E". <>. Zimmerman, of East Seventh street; expect to leave; Tuesday. for Chicago. ..\ ".„ '^'.'Xk %\- Xi • '■■' The Ladies' Guild of Peter's Episcopal Church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Kneurzi Miss Kate Watkins and Miss Minnie Schiff man have returned from their trip to Chi cago. ' -"' •': '• : 'tT-Z ', .-." Mrs. '.Hadfield, of Pbalen avenue, visited her sister in West St. Paul during the week. Mrs. P. J. McDonald, of Conway street, is entertaining Mrs. Cantillon. of St. Cloud. ' Mrs. J . Le May, of,Ea*.t Third street, is en tertaining friends from Wiuoua. . George Dampkfoeger. of Maria avenue, has returned from his trip in Dakota. Mrs. Siefker. of Phalen avenue, visited in North St. Paul during the week. Mrs. Allen, of "Ross street, left Thursday for Decorah, 10., to visit friends. Mrs. Mecham, of "Farquier, is entertaining as her guest Mrs. Billingsiey. Mrs. Miliard Fifiela and children were in Minneapolis during the week. " G. Heineman, of Milwaukee, ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Seeger.. . . . ;.■ Miss Anna L. Wulf has returned from a trip in Cumberland, Wis. Rev. Castle and family, of Ross street, have moved to West Ist. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams have moved to Fremont street. i-.:~ "'..'■" Mrs. Cook, of Farquier street, has returned from Denver, Cnl. Miss Edith Bromley is visiting friends on the bluff, f A.« ; ,\ .-J ; : > ?.' OCR PEOPLE ABKOAD. Minnesota people who visited Philadelphia hotels during the week were: At the Bruns wick. J. H. Whitman. 11. Martin, or St. Paul: at the Colonnade, A. P. Trnfford, of Minne apolis; G. F. Cook, of Duluth; at Green's hotel. J. B. WeidenDower, Mr. and Mrs. S. Maguire, of St. Paul: at the Lafayette, E. N. Loose, of Minneapolis, 11. Wilson, of St. Paul; at the . Continental, A. J. Siegfried, of Minneapolis. .1. Donaldson, Miss Earchart, of the same city; - . . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Michel, of St. Paul, are the guests of Mr. aud Mr* 11. E. Colton, of Fifin street northwest, Washington. D. c. Mrs. John P. Rea and Mrs. Gould, of Min neapolis, are spending a few weeks as guests of Maj. A. C. UeinoehL at Lancaster, Pa. Bishop Whipple and Mrs. M. E. hill, of Fanbiiult.'were guests of the. Fifth Avenue hotel. New YorK, 1 during the wee*. Newton Claypool aud family, of Minneap olis, are pleasantly located for a few weeds' at Hotel Green, Pasadena, Cal. J. 1) Hazen, of St.-Pahl, and Jonn Martin, of Minneapolis, were guests during the week at the Parker house. Boston. B. F. Gib.-on and R. L. Gibt>s. of St. Paul, were at the St. James. Washington, for a few days durinsr the past week. . E. P. Wetmore find Mr. and Mrs. Becker, of St. Paul, paid the Thorudyke, Boston, a visit during the week. ■ . J. F. MeGamoy. of St Paul, was a guest for a few days during the week at the St. Julian, Portland Me. E. H. Heller, of Minneapolis, paid the Na- 1 lionnl, '.Washington, a visit during the week." S. 11. Fenu, of Minneapolis, spent par; of I the week at the Queen's, Toronto ; H. Hale, of St. Paul, arrived during the Week at Hotel .Normandy. Pans. DUI.UTH SOCIA:.. . - ' An e\eei'<l;ncrly entertaining .jiro/nniirie was . rendered iv "the C'uucorUia sueicly s con- , oert at Twine hall last Sunday evening. Iloare's orchestra rendered several overtures in its own proficient manner. Prof. Lund's zither soios, as on all preceding occasions, brought forth a most determined encore. Miss Augusta Ohrstroin's rendition of- Schu bert's '•Angel's Serenade' was highly appre ciated, and the encore accorded was very fluttering. Prof. Tniiityetter's violin bolo and Prof Tonning's piano numbers were very finely rendered. The choruses by the Coucordia society were of unusual interest. ■ The lending society event of the week in Duluth was the annual festival concert giveu at the Temple Monday evening by Ernest Locbmuuds piano pupils, assisted by W. B. Heath, of Minneapolis, and Miss Edith Ger nldine Moak, who recently carce here from Minneapolis to make her home here. The Temple was crowded with an anticipative audience.and their appreciation proved their expectations uot ill advised. Mr. Health's solos were highly enjoyed, and he was forced to respoud to encores each time. Thursday, atliigh noou, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Burbauk, No. 109 West Fifth street, were married by Rev. Dr. Salter, Miss Frances C. Burbauk and Kdmonds Gib son, of New York city. The event was quiet, and attended only by close friends. The bridal couple left in the afternoon for New York city, where they will reside, and wnere the groom is chief illustrator for Life. A very charming and pleasurable event was the reception by Mr. and Mrs. A. Bailey, at their home, 1(517 East First street, in honor of Rev. S. C. Southwortu. who has recently been eugaged to till the pulpit of the local Unitarian church. The receptiou was from Bto 11. aud was largely aiteuded. A light collation was served". Mrs. S. T. Alexander, Mrs. D. R. Moves, Mrs. E. M. Stewart, Mrs. E H. Mann and Mrs. D. A. McKinley, of St. Paul, are iv the city to atteud the Presbyterian synod. Mrs. W. J. ParcelL Miss Glibbcry and Miss A. E. Newsome-have returned to Port Arthur after spending several weeks with Duluth friencß. J. J. Walker and mother and sister have removed here from London. Out., to make their home with their brother, Dr. A. J£. Walker. The ladies' literary class met with Mrs. W. W. Uillson Tuesday afternoon and discussed Macaulay, as poet, essayist, orator and his torian. •-• -._,• Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Heath, of Minneapolis, were guests ■ of Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Lach niuud several days last week. Mrs Spencer Worthington has arrived from England to make her home with her daugh ter, Mrs. William Daiton. • -. — 11. E. Sisler and bride are expected to re turn tomorrow, and will soon be at home to their friends at Lakesiiie. Mrs. Dr. Park, of St. Paul, is being .enter tained by her daughter, Mrs. L. 1). Camp bell. . .: ..-..: i Miss Ostegreu represented the Bethel at the St- Paul convention last week. " '■<■■■ Miss Mary Conrad is attending the young people's meeting in St. Cloua. .' ." . Mrs J. McCahi'l has returned from a visit to her parents at Lake City. Mrs. A. Daily is home from her visit in the national capital. Bishop McGolrick will leave shortly on an i Eastern trip. Mrs. L. Rose has returned from a visit in Cincinnati. ' Mrs. E. Giilet has returned from a visit in St. Paul. '■ HAMLIXE COLLEGE CHIPS. : A very pretty wedding and one of much interest to the college folk was that of Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Show and ' Horace K. Vernon last Wednesday. The ceremony was performed at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Spencer, an aunt of the bride, 1021 First avenue .south, Minneapolis. The wedding party entered the room, which had been daintily decked with flowers and greenery from Nagel"s, to the sounds of that universal wedding march of Mendelssohn's, played by Miss Mamie Stevens. - Rev. ana Mrs. "show, Dr. Stafford and Dr. Vernou, the bride, at tended by the maid of honor. Miss Seager, of St. James, and the groom with his best man, Rev..Xinde. . The father of the bride per formed the ceremony, astisted by Drs.Vernon and StafTord.lt was a quaintly minislewl wed ding.all live of tne men in the wedding group belonging to the cloth. The bride is 'the daughter of Rev. S. P. Show, of Excelsior, and a graduate of Hamline university in last year class, being one of the : brightest and most effective members iv making that class of girls an honor to the college. Mr. Veruon is a sou of a Philadelphia divine, a graduate of Garrett Biblical institute and a member of the Illinois - conference. After the spread, wnich was served by Dorsett, Key. and Mrs. Veruon took the < :3) train for Chicago amid a shower of nee from the wedding guests, who accompanied them to the station. They will be at home at Marseilles. 111.,' where the groom has charge of the Methodist congre gation. . ...; . The initial entertainment in the Lecture bureau series was that given by Rube Allyn in the university chapel last Tbursdav even ing. Mr. Allyn is one of those versatile en tertainers, with the powers of a Sol Smith Russell in his keen sense of the ridiculous and appreciation of the poetry and pathos of." the humbler characters. lie is one of the' ablest exponents of such writers as Mark Twain, Bill N'ye, Bret llarte, etc. ... ,' -.. The Philomatheans' gave an interesting I programme Friday evening in their society., hall. The number of the evening programme was a talk by Prof. W. E. Thompson of his I college days in Brow«. Prof. Thompson is a widely informed and a - witty speaker, and the address proved most entertaining. • The public programme of the -Philos is in prepar- . ation and will be given in about five weeks. The sophomores gave ■:. their annual.recep tion to the seniors in the university hall last evening. . The rooms were ". gaily- decorated, j and a most happy evening spent. After the serving of refreshments toasts were responded' to by Miss Jenks. Messrs. .Maxwell and: McKay. : > ■;" ■:■<::..■:■.' •■■■': -."■•■ v Mrs. E. F. Cnupinau entertained the fol lowing guests Saturday evening, in honor of her brother, A. P. Chapman, of > MilwauKee: Misses Jenks. Evans, Torrance. Webb, Misses Dorr, Messrs. W. E. Brink, G. E. Maxwell, E. N. Tuekley, Charles Barnes. .."•'. Ralph and Charles Heines went to, Monte-* video Saturday, accompanying the remains of their sister. Miss Eva, Heines,. who died very suddenly in California this week. Dr. Ward, editor of the New York Inde pendent, and a delegate to the Congrega tional convention, will occupy the chapel pulpit this morning. ; ► ". -J\ ;".*_ " The Prohibition club' which hits been or ganized nmoug the students met last evening in the prayer room and gave a very interest ing programme . ■ • •:.' • ■'- '•■•> •■' ■'■ •' • ' Mrs. L. H. Batchelder gave a charming aft ernoon reception Saturday -in honor of her sister. Mrs. Cameron, of . La. Crosse, who is her guest. ;..■ '■ ■■ ■" '' -■'_.' • Mrs. Margaret Bean, of Minneapolis, and T. B. Williams, of Lake Crystal, were guests of their nephew, John E. Williams. S)j, last Friday.' Dr. C. D. Payne, secretary, of the educa tional society of the M. £. church, addressed the students in the chapel Tuesday morning. i Mr. and Mrs. William R. Oaylord, of Two Harbors, are visiting Mrs. Gaylord's mother, Mrs. E. F. Brown, on Simpson avenue. :_",.• Miss Ellen M. Wright, 'ftJ, principal of the schools at Hector, was the guest of Miss Mat tie Johnson, '98, last Thursday. *.- ' ■ -•"' The junior class, accompanied by Dr. O. 11. Bndgman, visited the art gallery of T. B. , Walker Saturday, morning. ..-■:.; ;. 1 Mrs. A. L. Drew, '86. returned Saturday from a week's visit with Miss Annie M. Davis, '86, of Red Wing. * Miss Gertrude M. Seager, of St. James,' has been the guest of Miss Mamie Stevens, ' I JJ, during the week. ■ ■ ." ;~ Mr.. and Mrs. A. Benham,.of Red Wine.' vis; their daughter, Miss Pearl Benham, last Sunday. ' .' Her. E. A. Sanderson.' of Champlain. v was ' the giiest of Rev. J. C. Handy, '!W. the first of me week. - ; ' Miss Mary Stafford, of Minneapolis, was the guest of Miss Gertrude Torrauce. '03. last Thursday. •'.-■•. --.", Miss Evans, .'93,' and Miss Jenks. '93, went to Northlield Saturday to see the game of lootball. Tb.3 Browning society .devoted its " pro gramme of Saturday evening to Tennyson. . Miss Anna A. 11. Campbell entertained her father fromWinthrop the tirst of the week. Mrs. ".leaks, of Stilhvater. was the guest of Miss uencvra Jenks. ''Xi. last Sunday. A Whitiier programme' was • presented by I the Atbeueens last evening. E S.Hixso:i..->f Herman, was a campus visitor lh_- first of th i week. .-' ' "-'C. U.'UitV.'wiiy. was the guest of friends, ! during the wee":. ; . - ■■'■' i ' J. (.'.'Haud\%'" ! spent 'the hist* wees in j Well;. ' ST. AM'HO.VY PAKK. Friday evening of • this ' week a Sunday school fully will Ie held: nt the uoiiirega-. j tioinl e.i'iiVh :it ■'.*•'• (Vcioek. An ■intiTCstiug. j mi. ;:.-;rw!-.r.i- |>rtKrdimne ; im* t ee:i pre- I ■ piiiou, ' ' euuiu of the in ost ., prymiueut Brae,' and : Potteries r..,if\?" 3?: V'#%'. '« V -^.- «. «"-. : Brae! and Potteries from aU countries,, -. .. Fourth, Fifth and St. Pater StS. , St, Paul, f - a UtrleS - Read our Special Offers On DINNER SETS for next 2 Days. We have everything? from the cheapest to the best. Our stock cannot be equaled west of New York City. Our prices are lower than the lowest; our guarantee is as good as gold. -^ DIHERJSETS. Choice of two Wedgewood Dinner Sets, on the new Lowell shape; our regular 811.50 and S 12.00 sets; choice of either for 2 days, One of A. Lanternier's celebrated Dinner Sets, 101 pieces, on the beau tiful "La Fontaine" shape, choice of j 2 'colors— Blue and French Gray, j Our regular price is §33.00; cut for 2 days to $25. 5 new patterns of Haviland Din" ncr Ware on their new Brittany shape, undoubtedly the handsomest shape ever producedju pretty spray decorations; equal to any §50.00 set in the city. Our low price, $34.75. 119-piece Dinner Sets in the well known ' Lit * Limoges China on the superb Astor shape; a beautifully delicate wild flower decoration in 2 colors, with traced-gold handles. A bargain at our usual price of §50.00. Cut for 2 days to Haviland China Dinner Setg, 148 pieces, choice of 2 shapes, the "Ox ford" and "Cannelle,"|each beauti fully decorated and each with traced gold handles. These sets have been good sellers with us at Sbs, but we will cut them for 2 days to only In "Open Stock" Patterns, from which you can buy as many or as few pieces as desired, we show 35 different Shapes and Decorations in all kinds of ware, including Haviland, Carlsbad, English or American Porcelain, at all prices. Sunday school workers of the two cities as ] 'speakers. It is hoped everybody in the Park i will avail themselves of this opportunity ..to hear from these different ones. A feature of the programme will be an address on "The , Church and the Sunday School," by Rev. Smith Baker, of Minneapolis. The Saturday .Night club listened last even ing to a very able paper by F. L. Moffett, Esq., upon "Some Phases of the Railroad Question." Mr. Moffett' s paper dwelt largely upon the different methods of "Making Rates." though it touched incidentally upon I the railroad problems. The club was the guest of -Mr. and Mrs. Burghardt, of Ray mond avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Hume, of India, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Crmndler, at the parsonage on Everett court. Rev. Mr. Hume gave a most entertaining and instructive talk upon his work in India in the Congregational church parlors last Wednesday evening. Next Friday evening, the 21st, the St. An thony Lodge A. O. U. W. gives a dance in Churchill hall. The balls given regularly by this lodge have always proved most enjoy able affairs— ably managed in every detail. ' Mesdames Parker, Barn urn, Burghardt, Stone, aud Misses Morrison and Cummings attended the missionary conference in Pacinc church Wednesday last. Stryker seminary will hold special exer "cises Columbus day in place of their regular morning recitations, and for the evening the young ladies have prepared a programme of their own. The address this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in central hall, will be by Rev. M. W. Chunn, of the Glenwood Congregational church. subject, "The Deeper Vision." * The Christian Endeavor social in the Con gregational church Friday evening was only . fairly attended, though those present spent a most enjoyable evening. Rev. S. D. Robinson has, to the great sat isfaction of everyone, been returned to the Methodist parish here. He is a most earnest and acceptable worker. . The senior class held their first meeting in the seminary upon Wednesday afternoon, electing Miss Aduah Beach, of Orange City, Jo., as president. ; Mrs. H. M. Cheney, who has been in Chi cago several weeks, is expected home this week. Mrs. George J. Hewson was the guest last Thursday of Mrs. Kusterer. of Raymond av enue. ' The "Jolly Eight" meet this week with Miss Kate Soutrall on Friday evening. Miss Erickson. of Zumbrota, has been en rolled as a pupil at the seminary. Mr. Hardy, of Vermont, was the guest last week of Mr. aud Mrs. Alden _. vv is/ vs* ■-«*/ -~ . -iSo-aa? Eructations, ./ fullness after eating:, with disin clination -to exertion of body or > mind, irritability of temper, gen-, • oral weariness . and debility are N speedily removed by the use of ) BUTT'S • )TinyLivQrPillS( "* and good appetite, strong diges ■.^ tioii, activity of body-ami mind, so- < ■y liability, buoyancy of spirits, and % health and strength take their *\ place. Elegantly sugar-coated and £ • 3 <!ose small and easy to take. -Price, <& j '.: -c. Office, 39 Park Place, N. Y. IjY^ at £ % % % # $ ;■■ = i — Somewhere between childhood and old age there comes a' time when : the eyes need classes. Then . buy the best-made and the • . best-fitting Glasses yon pan find. I We manufacture and .sell only reliable goods, nothing else, and nt no higher prices i than you would pny for a good article any- ' where. \ E. B. MEYROWITZ, j - ■ '•• ■ . ■ . i OPTICIAN, 75 EAST THII D STREET.} Art Embroidery ! Specials This Week. 3 skeins of Embroidery Silk and one stamped Linen Doyly, for Ko uian Embroidery, complete, ONLY 12c. German Tinsel Cord for 20c a Dozen. Owing- to the failure of the silk crop all over the world, the prices on high grades of Embroi dery Silk were advanced last Mon day. We, however, anticipated the advance and had secured a large lot of silk at the old figures. We will give our customers the benefit of our foresight, and, as a special offer for this week, will sell 3 skeins of the highest grade ot Silk, in Roman. Filo Floss, Rope and Wash Embroidery Silk, with one beautifully stamped Linen Doyly; choice of all new designs, for this week, 12c. Japanese Lamp Shades, choice of three styles, brightly decorated, bamboo-wired frame, with orna ments of colored bamboo and bead fringe, none worth les3 than 50 cents. Cut for this week to 25c. CHINA FAINTING. For the past six weeks we have been compelled to refuse to sell china painting lesson tickets, as we had sold so many that we could not properly accommodate the people. We have just caught up, and again offer our lesson tickets for sale until a certain limited number have been sold, after which we shall stop tha sale without further notice. The price will be 75 cents a ticket, or 6 for $4.00. Colors (not gold) furnished free at each lesson : lessons Tuesday and Fri day nxTrnings only. China' Firing at half-price for purchasers of lesson tickets. GOLD. In connection with this sale, we will sell J. Marsching & Co.'s very best quality of $1.00 Konian Gold for only 75 CENTS. This price for this week only. I Globe, Oct. 16. Wmßßr oooooooooooooooooooooouooooo ikiooiiodoouimxiooo THIS WEEK we will show the most wonderful bargains in our Drapery De partment that have ever been shown in St. Paul by offering values that will convince the closest buyers that the PALACE is the place to get Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains, or anything in the line of Drapery. Nottingham Lace Curtains. 75 pairs Nottingham Curtains at 75el QK Dai* font 100 pairs Nottingham Curtains at Sl.oo uJ iCI Uclil j 200 pairs Nottingham Curtains at $1.35 \ 75 pairs Nottingham Curtains at $1.50 | T)ionmin+ 75 pairs Nottingham Curtains at $2.00j UlSuUulll. Irish Point Lace Curtains. 100 pairs Irish Point Curtains at £3.50 i Qf| p o « font 75 pairs Irish Point Curtains at 8 1.50 -a" TCI Oclll 5U pairs Irish Point Curtains at $5.50 ) I>ISCOUJiT. All other goods in our Drapery Department, at the same rate of Discount. If you are not preuared to buy now you may see something you like and get it later. Any of the above goods may be bought ON OUR IMPROVED CREDIT PLAN, Which means a small payment down, balance weekly or monthly. ONE PRICE TO ALL. HEATING STOVES \\ =:= AND RANGES. CANNON do Kfl HEATERS OO.JU | 1 SHEET IRON OR CA HEATERS.... ipJ.JU j Palace Six-Hole Range, * i burns wood or coal, the OIK 75 \ I best In the world 01U. — C We have a limited number like cut, sragp@iß^|& upholstered in best quality Mohair SH^BBBr Plush, Silk Trimmed, which we will sell until (£*O ~d \ Each 1 ,l:..y c ;j: f all are gone, at .. fIPO.OLF — - L """"<~ !['■■— * Come and see us when in need of FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, WALL PAPER, Crockery, Heating Stoves, Ranges AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. \gT Mail orders receive i[| V aLJUB? /■ al^ft v JBBK f f^& prompt and careful fttten- '|^ ff^^^ f I I V^ Wf^ -Samples sent upon appli- 5~ ,^3f Cation."-- "-".''•■- : . T p B. T ■ «' _ •« a mi ' " Send for our new Catalogue J. B. «L. A. tlirniTlirQ Qnrf Pamat Pft ~ Freight paid 100 miles WEIDENBORNER, rUI IIIIU! C dllU Udl |Jci UUI -,'■■■■:•. - -=^ * —^j Props. 419 and 421 Jackson St., near 7th. - ~=^= I Store open Monday and Saturday Evenings till 9;30. Sundry Specials. 8-inch Black Rubber Dressing Combs, equal to any druggist's 20 --cent comb in St. Paul; our cut price, Be. Garter Clasps, in (fold and Silver Plate, now all the rage: regular price 25 cents: cut for 2 days to I9c. Quadruple-Plated Silver Hair- Pin Boxes.bright cut engraved or embossed : entirely new; our low prices, \S and «<» cents. Landsfelt Medical Skin Tonic, ordi nary strength: the greatest skin beau tiiier; drug stores ask 75 cents a bottle; our cut price 2 days, 59c. Landsfelt extra strength, regular H: cut to7Or. Apollo Playing Cards, with the new, highly finished (washable) Aluminum finish; put up in neat red or black Leatherette Case; regular price, 25c; cut tor two days to 19«. HOUSE FURNISHING. '"JBJi|i~ SPECIALS. »ifflfeMill|' Rival VVash g •"->>"•>>"->>'->'-'•'-"-. | board, for two I I Special Star. "i ■'-"-'-'-'•'-'-"-v-y-'-'-v-y' solid zinc, like ;' ■ l ' J '- r -*-''-'-'*-'-"-*-*-'-"-'-'| cut; worth 35c. ;jjj — *-"•■ Kj Cut for this sale j • I IBc. Tripod Folding Wash Bench, made to fit any size tub, worth 35c; for. this sale, 21c. CARPETS ..-. — »— k All-Wool Ingrains, . Rfln per yard.. .Out No shoddy goods, but -the • best. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS; C7l/» best quality, per yard.... OI2W Our neighbors don't seem to like it, but we want our patrons to have tne benefit. SMALL PROFITS. . QUICK SALES.