te
-• f m 4L —^ A ij*
- Lenten days will soon be here, and it
floes not seem that in asocial way "fun
grows fast and. furious," for the last
week has not been a wildly nay one by
Buy means. Some very pretty functions
have occurred, notably Mrs. Dicker
man's reception Monday and a pretty
little euchre party by Miss Carpenter
Tuesday; but the social world of St.
Paul is waiting for the Nushka masque
311 tin- L3th that will usher in St.
Valentine's day. The weather has been
entirely too cold for enjoyment, but if
you suggest such a thing to a real,
"dyed-in-tiie wool" St. Paulite he looks
at you in pity, and mutters behind his
beard something about cold and snow
being "good for the country," and some
thing more about "getting the logs out."
You see, it all depends, as usual, on the
point of view; but for us and ours it has
been cold enough, thank you. The
opening of Ford's dainty little music
hall and the chalk talks of the genial
artist Beard were amone the week's
events that will not soon b« for
gotten. As for our young women,
they are busy in too many
ways to take very serious heed to how
time flies. This is the day of busy wom
en, and the one who has nothing out
side of her own special family to take up
her time and interest is as rare as a
white crow or a perfectly happy person.
This absorbtiou in good work or liter
ary work is a beautiful feature of mod
ern living, only sometimes it may be
overdone. When all things are prop
erly balanced, the modern society wom
an is the most delightful, charming,
gracious creature, whose widespread
sympathies take in the whole world, and
of whom the old-fashioned premise is
most true: "She looketh well after the
way of her household and • the heart of
her husband trusteth in her."
JUMOiIS WILL DANCE.
Their Fourth Annual to Take
Place on Wednesday Evening
Next.
The public social event of the coming
-week will be the fourth annual social
gathering of the Ramsey County Junior
Pioneers, which takes place Wednesday
evening, Feb. 8, at the Turner hall. It
will be a gathering not only of the
juniors, but of the old pioneers as well,
and many a pleasant reunion of old and
young friends will take place, and many
yarns of early days will be spun. All
the '40ers have' been invited, and those
present will be asked to lead the grand
inarch, and after the first turn of the
nail has been made will be escorted to
the s!aj~e and review the juniors as they
, complete the triumphal procession.
Letters of regret have already been
received from some who are uuable to
attend, and these will be read to the
assembled juniors by the president from
the stage.
A unique, elegant and appropriate
programme has been provided which
■will become a handsome souvenir as the
years roll by, and it is safe to predict
fiat nearly every one distributed that
evenintr will receive a prominent place
in the relics of old times in every house
hold in the city. It is beautifully em
bossed in white and surrounded with a
tint of photo brown. The frontispiece
represents the second and present may
ors of St. Paul, Alexander Ramsey and
Frederick Wright: the scenes are the
little log chapel and the present court
house. In the insert all dances are
named after old settlers,aud each dance
is accompanied with the music and
name of the author.
To friends outside the organization a
hearty welcome is extended, and those
to whom the early history of our city is
an unwritten pane will be able to fill
volumes with the reminiscences and
recollections that will greet them.
..a*.
»Miss Frederichs, formerly with Mrs.
Worley, .will be found with Mrs. S. M.
Cunningham on and after Feb. 15.
JHESE~~THINGi
ARE TRUE:
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
' AUCTION SALES THIS
WEEK,
Regardless of Weather.
EVERYTHING
—TO BE SOLD.
HOURS OF SALS!
10:30 to 1:00 and 2:00 to 5:30.
'EACH DAY
We will offer many of our Fine
DIAMONDS.
JEWELERS, :
71 East Third St., St. Paul
STANDARD CLUB'S
Musical and Literary Treat Last
Tuesday Evening.
One of the delightful musical enter
tainments of the past week was given
by the Standard club Thursday evening,
Jan. 3L Miss Carrie Rose's reading of
that comical bit of Kate Douglas Wig
gin's fun. "The Ruggleses,' 7 was never j
more cleverly given. Charles A. Lester j
sang as he always does, according to I
the old injunctioriTVVith "spirit and un
derstanding." Those who have had tin-.
pleasure of listening to Ludwis Mock's
piano playing will need no comment to
understand tii« pleasure of the audi
ence in his efforts. Miss May Keller's
mandolin solo was charmingly done.
Miss Henrietta Haas' success as a
reader was most marked. Miss Laura
Morganstern's rendition of -Donizetti's
tender little song, "Die Mutter uncl ll. r
Kind," was as delicate a bit of vocaliza
tion as one could wish to see. Leslie j
Nicholls' selections were very well re- j
ceived. The following is the programme:
Piano SokJ al Military Poiouaise... Chopin
liano bolo Kb) Mazllrkll B. Gudard
i^udwig Mock.
Reading — "The ltuggleses"
—Kate Douglas Wiggtn
Miss Carrie Rose.
Song — "A Winter Lullaby"
—Reginald de Kovcn.
Charles A. Loster.
Leslie Nicholls Dialectician and Humorist
Mnudolin bolo— "Carnival of Ven
ice" Sep Winner
Miss May Keller.
Reading Selected
Miss Henrietta Haas.
Song— "Die Mutter und Ihr Kind"—
G. Donizetti
Miss Laura Morganstern.
Selections Leslie Nieholls
SOCIAL 11OP
Given by the Athletic Club.
The Five Points Athletic club gave a
grand social hop at their hall, corner cf
Rice and Aurora avenue, last Thursday
Feb. 2. About forty couples danced to
the pleasaut strains of the Metropolitan
orcnestra. Among the parties were Mr.
and Mrs. Crow, Prof. Milton, J. Milton,
B. Gerbei, G. Bisdon, W. Gerber, Mr.
Beckgord. Mr. Minser, Lena Papiuean,
Mollie Papiueau, L. Hormau, K.
llorman, Miss Scherbly, Tillio
Woodberry, Louise Ceska, Miss Brown,
F. J. Ascher, A. Lambert, W. Lambert,
Capt. Lepla, A. Ascher, 11. Elebrett.W.
Elebreit. VV. Geib, 11. Hill, J. Johnson,
Ned Papineau, Del Westcorn, Mr.
Heines, Mr. Lemkey, Mr. Fales, Mr.
Boleuger, Mr. Eagles, F. Fox, F. San
ders, G. Murrell, Joe St. Muriy,
Mr. McPtight, 11. Marsden, Mr.
Trost, Mr. ender, Ed Fahey,
S. Ascher, S. Brust, K. Mosbruger, A.
Mosbruger, Tillie Geib, Minnie Geib, S.
Lenord, Miss Schelier, Miss Brust,
Mary Griffith, Sadie Milton. Miss Mil
ton, Miss Souders, Miss Cook, Miss
Price, Miss bwensen, Miss Berstine,
Miss Lawson, Miss Murry, Miss Steven
son, Miss Casey, Miss" Kohl, Lizzie
Schank; lloor committee, F. J. Ascher
and Beu Gerber.
ON SUMMIT PARK.
Mrs. C. E. Dicker man's Reception
Last Monday.
One of the most delightful receptions
of the season was that given by .Mrs. ('.
E. Dickennan and her daughter. Mrs.
E. Porter Fraker, Monday afternoon at
Mrs. Dickermau's home on Nelson ave
nue. The house was prettily trimmed
with cut flowers, roses, potted plant's, j
palms and other greenery. The women }
who assisted the hostesses in receiving '
were: Mrs. S. G. Smith, Mrs. 0. H. j
Moon, Mrs. J. B. Uoxie, Mrs. C. D. j
Wortnen, Mrs. C. W. Carpenter, Mrs. j
S. W. Matterson, Miss Carpenter,
Miss Thompson, of New York, and
Miss Proctor. Among the guests
were Mesdames Pascal Smith, 11. A.
Jefferson, A. 13. Stickney, Morton Bar
rows, E. Bramhall, J. J. Hill, A. 11.
Milder, J. G. Robertson, Cochrane, Cor
nish, Horn, Ingersoll, Park Ritchie, j
Bryant, Kirke, McManus, Saunders, ■
Oppeuheim, Muir, Coustans, D. 15. i
Finch, Beecher, Ilaynie, Jag gar. Baker, j
Nichols, Lindeke, and Mesdames Shaw ;
and Porter, of Minneapolis; the Misses
McQuillan, Misses Shaw, Misses Daven
port.
A PLEASANT EVENT.
The Company C's Reception and j
Dance Last Sfomlajr Night.
The armory was brilliant Monday
with the uniforms of the gallant mem
bers of Company C, of the First Regi
ment, M. N. G., and the flowers, rib
bons and silks of their fair women, who
were out in numbers to enjoy the an
nual ball. It proved to be one of the
largest and handsomest parties ever
given by the company, and Siebert's i
orchestra played until 1:2 o'clock, when
dancing ceased. Some of those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Ed S.
Bean. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. i
Bradeti, and Mr. and Mrs. '
Milton Smith; the Misses Tillie Yountr,
Hilda Koseberry, Agnes Biggs, Ella
Austin. Cora Austin, Meta McKinley,
Stella Murphy, Edna Gooch, Powers,
McCaffrey, Rugg, Foley, Siffen, Dolan,
Sifford, Taylor, Humphrey, McEvoy,
Donald and Dillman; the Messrs. Lamb,
Robinson, McGowan, Seiner, Barnacle,
Morris, Campbell, Rogers, Wood, Mc-
Caffrey, Chase, WiJmot, Pat ridge
hatch, Howard, Wiser, Bedford, Barn
ard and Ingate.
Pleasant Clnb Hop.
The second social hop of the "Wa
ohepe" club was given at Central hall
Friday evening, Feb. 3. The music was
furnished by the Twin City Mandolin,
Banjo and Guitar club,and was heartily
enjoyed by all. In the course of the
evening several musical selections were
rendered very acceptably by Mr. Alien
and others. Among those present were
Misses Estell Swank. McLean, Me Me-
Arthur, Hills. Bettendorf, Mrs. 11. ii.
Kent, Edith Kent, Laura Kent, Howe,
Peterson, Mrs. Eubank, McPhail, Gift,
Emerson, Flynn, Kitty Coleman,
Arabell Coleman, Maher, Risden, !
Gorham, Cleveland, Day, Brown, i
Miss Enbank, Price, Swenson, Anna
McElroy. Lizzie McElroy, Zertler. Knee.
i Emma Wermutb, Bertha Wermuth,
I Kinsr, Humphrey; Messrs. P. S. Brown,
F. Heller, H. 11. Kent, W. Jleid,
J. 11. Jagger, J. K. Miller,
W. E. Collins, P. J. Malloy,
S. G. Reese. C. Lambie, R. Kyllo, J.
Toomey, C. Miller, S. Hills. G. Morton,
R. White, R. C. Taylor, W. E. Berg
t.-ld, W. J. Burke, Fred Simcock, C. L.
Spiagg.A. J. Night, J. Mailer, W.M. Case,
P. J. Schetlhausen, W. H. Dickerman,
F. L. Callan, T. Greeves, L. Michaiid,
W. Crooley, H. B. King, B. O.
Mellum, D. S. Harrington, E. 11.
Jarrard, J. H. Biggerstoff, F. .1.
Eubank. J. Kennedy. W. L. Clift,
B. F. Trunk. W. T. King, G. Thayer,
George Hills. J. A. Mason, W. E. Cole- j
iiivn, W. H. Brown, F. Eubank, O. R.
Werniouth, R. Bernard, B. Chase. P.
KatDpian, P. Walker, W. Kampian. i
Fahey.R, Q. May, ii. Urmt, F. Y. *
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE; SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1893. —SIXTEEN PAGES.
Peterson, R. Barron, F. Robinson, J.
Arthur.
Ciuch Club.
The Silver Spoon Cinch club met at
Mrs. (ieorge Ackerly's, 755 Edtrerton
street, Friday evening. The progressive
prizes were won by Air. Mo bury- and
Mrs. Fred Karth; foot, Charles Ma
relius and Miss Emma Jouer. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Marelins, \. G. IJhodes, E. McFarland,
.1. Anderson, W. C. Heller, J. Golf
and Sunnemacker; Mrs. Searls; the
Misses Emma Joner, G. Rhodes, Searls
and Kate Marton; Messrs. S. Kaye, Dr.
Tool, S. Aiidley, G. Lippey, L. Kline
felter. They adjourned to meet at Mrs.
N. C. Helter's, 530 Collins street, Thurs
day evening, feb. 9.
Last of the K. K. K.
The sixth and last social of the K. K.
K. club will take place at Westmoreland
hall on Monday evening, Feb. 6. As
Lent is so near at hand this will be one
of the last opportunities for lovers of
dancing to gratify their desires, and
they can not do so to better advantage
than take in the last of the pleasant
socials given by this paragon of social
clubs. The entire series lias been very
successful, and it is contemplated to
start out early next year, and have the
entertainments on a much larger scale.
SOCiALi FUNCTIONS.
Edward and Louise Dorsey cave a party to
their young friends last Friday evening at
their home on St. Peter street. It was one
of Hie must delightful events of the season.
One hundred invitations were out, and nearly
that many were present. Music was fur
nished by a full orchestra. The hardwood
floors had been especially waxed for the oc
casion. Flowers of all kinds were scattered
promiscuously through the house. Nothing
wsa left undone to make the evening a most
pleasant and enjoyable one. Among those
invited were Misses Shaw. Jeanne and Lilly
Lamprey, Maud Roach, Maud Messner, Irene
Talmau. Allie Walthers, Bessie Gillmore, of
Minneapolis. Lou Duprene, Kavanagh, Kubl,
Alien, Murry, Flors Messner, Garvais. Dor
sey, Ditten Hoefer, O'Brien, Maud Espy:
Messrs. Harbert, Dorman. McCloud, Robert
McCloud, Mabon, Crowthers, Richardson.
Campbell, Morris, Paul Benz. Will Benz.
Heminghouse, Hall, Thorn, Allen. Mason,
Eggie, Chapman. McMahan, Houghtou. Car
son, O'Brien, Hubbard, Braden and a host of
others.
A very delightful sleighing party was given
by Misses Maggie Fitzgerald and Ella Conley
at the home of Mrs. L. Fahay, sister of Miss
Fitzgerald, on Whitehall street, last week.
The party comprised about thirty young peo
ple, who, sftcr spending a few hours in rid
ing about the city, returned to Miss Fahay's
and danced till moruinu. Those present
were: Mr.and Mrs. Peter Finigan.Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Galvin. Mr. ana Mrs. J. O'Brien; Misses
Bessie, Jennie and Agnes Hurley, Nellie Mc-
Cauley, Sarah Fahay, Maggie Seaman, Mag
gie U'Connell, Anna Furlong and Maggie
Fitzgerald; Messrs. John Fitzgerald, 1).
Seaulan, \V. McCauley, T. and J. Powers, M.
O'Connell. Charley and Mike Hurley, James
and John Furlong, Martin Gibbons, T. Foley
and A. Devitt.
A euchre party was given Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock by Miss Annie Carpenter at
her homo on Ist. Peter street. There were
eight tables, and among those who contended
for the prizes were Mesdanies George Finch,
Fulton, Hill. Fred Bryant. Wall, Bramhall,
.Smith, John Merriam, Granger, Fleteher,and
ilia Misses Carrie Armstrong, Katherine
SD.aulding, Elsie Shawe, llnmbird, Fairchild.
Florence Fairchild, Denegre. Marion Simp
son, Sophie Grieve, Bessie Sawyer, Barry,
Him tie Biisbine. Ilarlun Borup, "Beaumou't,
Granger, Stelhi Shawe and .Miss West, from
Minneapolis. The winners were Mrs. Finch
and the Misses Simpson, Grieve and Elsie
Sbawe and Mrs. Whitney Wall.
Paul De Haas, of Sixth street, entertained
the Dayton liiutT Pleasure club with progres
sive euchre and cineb. Lunch was served
after the game^ were done, and the rest of
the evening spent in dancing. The winner
of thp first prize was Miss Dueter, the .second
Miss G oldie W>uker. The gentlemen's prize
was won by E. Fox. Those present were
Misses Golriie Walker, Dueler, Queen. Wall,
Knhl. Lillio, Eraibe, Masther and Elmer
Schiffer, Jennie and Clemie Siebold, Merteni,
Grace Stuteman, mid Messrs. Albert Esgert.
Ed I'iix. A ictor Thomas, Nugent, Merteni,
Robert McClurg, Kuhl, Call diebold and El
liie;' Deenoch.
Miss Anna Pinska was pleasautly surprised
last Wednesday evening at her home on
Geranium Rtreet by a number of her friends.
Progressive cinch was the feature of the
evening. Head prizes were won by Sirs.
Hanf t and Mr. McQue; foot byMissMcEvoy
and Mr. McFarland. Lunch was served at
midnight Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. McFarland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Han ft
and Mr. and Mrs. i'eterson. The misses were
Katie and Annie Brandharst, Stack, Hill,
Schliek. Hanft and Mary and Maggie Me-
Envoy; Messrs. Miller, flcllmen. Dunbar,
McElroy, King, Wnketield, McDruland and
Brandberst.
Mis. Lamborn, of Dayton avenue, gave a
large lunch Thursday in honor of Mrs. uran
ville Wor rail. There were thirty-six at the
table. The guests were Mcsdames Newport,
.7. L. Metriam. J. J. Hill, 11. J. Horn, Mon
fort. Day. llutchinson. Perrin, >iichols, Arm
strong, Officer, W. G. Robertson. O. B.
Young, 3. W . Merriam, Flags, P. Driscoll, F.
B. Clarke, E. W. Peet, \V. F. Peet, Squires,
Winslow, C. P. Noyes, Newel, Severance,
Schurineier, Morris. MacYeagb, Morton, A.
Langford, -lames Skinner. G. R. Metcalf,
Cutcheon and Miss Dinsiuore.
A pieasant surprise party was given to W.
Zeigler Wednesday evening on East Sixth
street. Those present were Misses A. and M.
Burkhard, Gretta and Nellie Roach, Mary
Miller. Alice Bolger, Mamie Betz, cinra and
Cora Zeigler,Luey and Jessie C'iemonds. M«r
ion and Julia Howarth, C. Johnson. Nellie
Birmingham: Messrs. ,r. C. Mass, C. Kussel
Trowbndge, W. E. Burkhnrd, G. W. Hoag,
Samuel Tubbesing, W. Luchsingtr, P. Het
zel, C. Sampler, J. F. Burkhard, W. Brosse.
The musical soirie siven by Mrs. G. M.
Hallowell, of the Barteau. Friday evening,
was a very pleasant affair. Among those
who participated in the programme were
G. L. Morrell. piano solo; Mrs. Hitltowcll
and Mr. Morrell. piano duet: several vocal
selections by Miss AieotLone of St. Paul's
leading sopranos; mandolin solos by Miss
Nellie Hope; whistling solos by Mr. Kahle,
of California^ Mrs. Allen assisted Mrs. Hal
lowell in serving refreshments.
One of the prettiest receptions of the week
was that Riven at Hotel Ryan Friday, from 2
to 6. by Miss Mehl and Miss Lucy Parlow.
The parlors were handsomely decorated in
flowers and plants in pots. Miss Mehl wore
a beautiful dress of pale blue China sil!c and
pont iace. Miss Lucy Parlow wore a. girlish
costume of cream nun s veiling and pink
crepe. OverSUO young society people called
during the afternoon.
A jolly party of young people from Minne
apolis drove to the city Monday evening and
enjoyed a spread in the private dining room
of the Windsor. The young people were
Misses Bessie BTuyetS, Helena Young. Bertie
Atkinson, Etta Keyon, Lizzie and Minnie
Fisher, Mamie Ago; Messrs. A. A. Tinker, E.
L. McGrorey, Harold Wheeler, Lou Ireland,
H. J. Hume. R. S. Hume, J. Woodworih.
Miss Bertha Kcinka entertained a number
of her friends at her home on Dousman and
Goodhue streets. A few of those present
were Misses L. Lunlke, G. Pens-horn, B.
Moire. N. Tabei. L. Reinka, C. Woerner, M".
Funli; Mesdames 11. Lcppen, Joe Leppen,
Theo Gronewald, H. Scheiinburg.
Camp No. 1. Sons of Neterans.aud members
of the G. A. R.. tendered a musical and liter
ary benefit to Comrade Kelly and wife at A.
U.V. W. Hal!, on Friday, Feb. 3. The Central
orchestra furnished music. The event was a
social as well as a financial success.
The musicale given Wednesday evening at
the residence of Capt. Blakeley by the ad
vanced pupils of Prof. Titcomb was a delight
ful occasion, and partook of the nature of a
reception to Miss Edith Wagoner, formerly of
St. Paul, now of Omaha.
Thursday evening the teachers of the Sun
day school at Christ church enjoyed a sleigh
ride. After a drive of two hours they were
taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs Dibble, on
Dayton avenue, where a bountiful repast
a wailed them.
Mrs. Henry C. Burban!:. of Exchange street,
entertained a party of young people at her
home last evening in honor of the Misses
Mitchell, of St. Cioud, and Miss Jessie Sehul
sen. Among the guests was a- party from
Minneapolis.
a very pleasant reception ntnl dinner to
Frederick Ward and wife \\ ednesdny even
ing, tit which there were a number of friends
of the celebrated actor. The occasion was a
notable one.
A surprise was given in honor of Miss
Hilda Stanley Saturday evening, Jan. 28, Qt
Nelson hull. Music was furnished by Henry's
orchestra. Refreshments were served by the
ladies. Dancing was a feature of. thoeveu
' ing.
A pleasant surprise party was Riven to Dr.
Kearns at his rooms fit the- Aberdeen lust
Tuesday evening. A number of men. frfcnda
of the doctor's,- took ; ossessUm of liisirpart
ments and passed a very delightful evening.
Misses Carrie and Nina Kreiger entertained
a number of their friends on Tuesday even
ing ai progressive cinch. Five tables were
occupied, and the pri/.e winners were Miss
Georgia Middleion, AJr. Fimate and Dr. Day.
Miss Margaret F. Deguau and Miss Jennie
L. Fling entertained friends Monday even
ing, at 4") West Tenth street, in honor of their
guest, Adam Grewe, of Helena, Mont.
The first of a series of hops to be given by
the society people of Fort Snelling occured
Tuesday night. A delegation of St. Paul
young people participated.
Mi*s Helen llolbert gavfi a charming party
for her many little friends nt her parents'
home, tBO Holly avenue. Thursday after
noon, from 3 to (5.
Mrs. Franklyn \V . Lee. of Iglehart street,
entertained Frank Losee and Miss Marion
Elmore (Mrs. Losee) at luncheon yesterday-
Mrs, ana Miss Alden, of Holly avenue, en
tertained n number of friends at a progres
sive euchre parly Friday evening.
The Misses Geuois.bf East Summit avenue,
pleasantly entertained n few friends Wednes
day evening with cards aud music.
Mrs. Or. liichardson entertained the Two
to-Five Euchre club Thursday afternoon at
her home on Grove street.
Gen. and Mr?. J. W. Bishop gave a recep
tion Monday evening lor their guest, W. M.
Upcraft, ol China.
Miss Carpenter gave a large progressive
euchre party at her home, ou St. Peter street,
Tuesday afternoon.
The afternoon study class met Monday
with Mrs. J. C. Barber, of Maria avenue. •
Kicist's band gave a masquerade ball at
Market hall Monday eveniug.
PEOPLiE ONE KNOWS.
The Evening Star Social club will give tlieir
third social hop of the season at Luker's hall
Wednesday evening, Feb. 8. Nothing has
been left undone to make this a success. The
Twin City Banjo, Mandolin aud Guitar club
will furnish the music.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Heed and daughter left
Monday evening on a Southern trip. They
will visit Memphis, New Orleans. Tampa.
Fla. ; Cuba and Nassau in the Island ot Prov
idence, returning in May or June by way of
Is'ew York.
Among the St. Paul people who attenaed
the hop at Fort Spelling Tuesday evening
were the Misses Constaus, Denigree aud
Thomas, of Fargo, and Messrs. B. H. Wright,
William (onsitans, Wilder Merriam aud Mr.
Clay.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Marx have returned
from their weddiug trio and will spend a
few days at the home of the bride's parents.
417 East Tenth street, where they shall be
pleased to see tueir friends.
Capt. and Mrs. John Meß. Steubel, who
have spent the past four months at the Aber
deen, left Wednesday evening for Washing
ton, I>. C, where they will reside iv the
future.
A telegram received from Mrs. A. E. Chant
ler announces ihat she arrived in Santa
Monica, Cal., uear Los Angeles, Friday even
ing, where she will remain with friends until
May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Amherst H. Wilder and the
Misses Wilder aud Mitchell, of Summit ave
nue, left Tuesday for San Diego, Cal., where
they will remain for six months.
Misses Mary and Maggie Welch, of Wilton.
Wis., who have been visiting relatives and
friends in this city for the past six week?, re
turned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Miller and son left
Thursday evening for a trip out West, their
destination being California, where they will
remain for some time.
Mrs. Alice M. Judd. of Minneapolis, aud
Misses Birdena Farwell :md Emma House,
of St. Paul, will leave Wednesday for Cali
fornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blythe Scott, of the
Aberdeen, left the early part of the week: for
the South, to be gono about two mouths.
Mrs. K. H. Cotton, of St. Peter, has removed
to St. Paul, and will reside in the former
home ot J. V. I. Doud. on the West side.
Mr. and Mrs. Isndore Hose, of -i 8 East
Ninth street, left Monday for a two months'
visit in Teunessee and South Carolina.
C. B. Holihan. of Norfolk. Neb., who has
been v siting In the city the past few weeks,
returned home Friday evening.
Rev. Howard S. Clapp. who has been in
the city for a tew days, left ou Monday for
his home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles A. Roach, of Ashland ave
nue, is entertaining Miss Roach and .Maude
Roach, of Brewster street.
St. Lukes guild* will meet with Mrs. C. W.
Bunn. r>4D Portland avenue, Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. P. \\\ Pitcher, who has been visitiug
Mrs. Gates at the Albion, has returned to her
home in Mankato.
non. Thomas Simpson, of Winona, was a
visitor at the olliee of Attorney General
Childs this week,
Miss Carmen Miller, of La Crosse. Wis.. is
the guest of Mrs. George Wilsou, at 333
Magnolia street.
Frank Roberts and Edward McKernan, of
Morrell, Kau., are guests of Charles Fetch, of
South St. Paul.
Mr. raid Mrs. W. 3. Mullen, of Summit
avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Jones,
of Superior.
Mrs. Charles Nichols, of the Aberdeen, has
gone to Pensacoia to spend the balance of
the winter.
Charles T. Miller and family, of Central
park, left Thursday evening for a trip to
California.
Miss Minnie Wanzor, of the Portland, left
on Sunday last tor Cincinnati, to remain six
months.
Mrs. J. M". Allen and dough tor Kathryn, of
Leaveuwortb, Kuu., are visitiug St. Paul
friends.
Miss Nellie Finch, of Summit avenue, left
last Sunday for an extended visit iv the
South.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hearsy, of Laurel ave
nue, have gone West for an extended pleas
ure trip.
Charles T. Miller and family, of Central
Park, have gone on ;ui extended trip to Cali
fornia.
Miss Constans, of Summit avenue, is enter
taining Miss Gertrude Thomas, of i'ariro,
N. D.
Miss Allie Dv Bord is .still confined to her
home as the result of injuries while skating.
H. A. .loti'ison. ot Chicago, has arrived in
the city, and will make St. Paul his home.
Miss Emma llau.se leaves next Wednesday
for a three months' sojourn in California.
Miss Birdeua E'anvell goes to Oakland,
Cal., next week for a three months' visit.
C. J. McConnville left the first of the week
for a several weeks* visit in California.
Harry Delano, of Duluth, is visiting E. T.
Robert's and family, of Oakdale avenue.
Mrs. William Robertson has gone to the
City of Mexico for a visit with friends.
tiMirs Florence .Roach has left "for Lima, 0.,
to attend the Smith-Douglass wedding.
T. G. Mandt, of S tough ton, Wis., was
guest of friends iv St. Paul this week.
J. D. M linger has resigned his position
with the [de-Thompson Ice company.
J. C. MeCourt, of f'aya?a street, returned
Thursday from a visit to Denver, Col.
Allen Mettler, of Charles City, 10., was a
guest of Charles Ketch this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert liantoul will be at
home Tuesday at the Aberdeen.
Miss Edith Rodgers, of Minneapolis, is vis
iting friends on the West side.
Henry Simmons will«spend the remainder
of the winter in Milwaukee.
K.C. Chase, Donald Grant and D. B. Searle,
of Faribault, are in the city.
T. W. Teasdale, general passenger agent of
the Omaha, is in Hannibal.
Pitzhugh Burns, of Michigan, will study
law with Attorney Squires.
Eugene G. Hay left Thursday for a ten
days' visit at Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders and daughter
are in Los Angeles. Cal.
Col. R. M. .Newport, of Summit avenue. has
returned from the East.
Mrs. Robert Shannon, of Hamline, is visit
ing friends at Mankato.
W. S. Hunkins, of Merriam Park, lias re
turned from New York.
Miss Minna Wanzer. of Portland avenue,
has gone East on a visit. : . ": ■" -'-.:
A. L. Waldo, of Knlamazoo, Mich., is the
guest of L. J. Ilillhouse.
Capt. and Mrs. Stemble have returned to
their home in the East.
Miss 1 nine Davis, of Stillwater, is the guest
of West side friends.
Capt. Maynard Rogers and wife, of Ottawa;
Can., sue in St. Paul.
William Butterman and daughter, of Chi
cago, ara iv the city.
C. 11. Mayo, of Rochester, son of Senator
Mayo, is iv the city.
Miss Susie Richard will spend several
months in Dcs Moines.
Mrs. I. Cross, of Altooua, »Vis., is visitins
relatives iv the city.
Mrs. A. Booth . has gone to the coast on a
four mouths' trip.
Dr. J. A. Schadle .^ left this week on a-trip
through the South. .... .. : .; .
Mr. and Mrs." A. D. Davidson will return to
St. Paul March 1. :
Hon. H. T. Barrett, of Sank Center,, is a
guest hi the city. •
Mr.' and Mrs. J. A. Roach are sojourning
in Florida.
W. U. Bennett and wife, of I Still water, are',
in the city.- ' ■ \-
Mr. d.Ud ilia. J. itiaS XJahola ami fvimil».a{
f
Summit avenue, are in Cuba, and expect to
remain there tor some time.
William It. Marshall, of Exchange street, is
in Chicago.
Judge Thomas A. Dyson, of La Crosto, is
In the city.
Mrs. J. \7. Fillebrown has returned from
Boston.
J. (.'. Stout returned Weduesday from Chi
cago.
George Fiuch Jr. has returned from Chi
cago.
Judge D. B. Searle, of St. Cloud, is iv the
cUy.
,/olm Robinson leves today for California.
■ James A. Moore, of Duluth. la in St. Paid.
3f r.s. Church has returned from Chicago.
Adjt. Gen. H. Muehlberg is in the city.
Sirs. W. B. Joyce is visiting iv Fargo.
?^iss Fiuch has gone Kast.
The Ladies' Guild will give their last so
cinl before Lent next Friday evening at
Cuurchill hall.
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS.
The Xushka Euchre club was entertained
Monday evening by Mrs. John Fisher, of
l'rescott street. Those who enjoyed the
pleasant occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
MeLaugblin, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Doran. Mr.
aiid Mrs. G. F. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. George
Doiran, Mr. and Mrs. Will Doran, Mr. and
Mr*. John Thaver. Air. aud Mrs. Xoe. Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Lewis, Mrs. C. E, Wright, Miss
Peiibcdy; Messrs. John Dale and Sole. The
prize winners were Mrs. C. K. W right. John
Thayer. Mrs. Lewis and Georsre Dorau. A
sumptuous collation was served.
The Minnesota conimmuiery of the military
order of the Loyal Legion will hold a stated
meeiiuy at the Ryan next Tuesday evening
at r o'clock- Supper will lie served aLB, and
addressess made by Gov. Nelson. Hon. Alex.
Ramsey. Bishop Fowler, President Northrop,
of the state university, ana Bishop Giiusr .
The music will be furnished by the Menu
elssohn quartette and the orchestra of the
Third United States infantry. The meeting
will commemorate the birthday of Lincoln.
The D. V. K. club, of liazel Park, held their
ninth meeting at the home of Miss Maud
Davies. After all matters of importance were
disposed of a short programme was enjoyed,
of which a debaie (.•'Which Is the More De
structive, Fire or Water':" i was the Drincipal
part of the programme. The next meeting
will be held at the residence of J. Janiick.
The members of the dub will give v select
dance at the residence of Air. and Mrs. W. J
Shoop on Thursday evening, Feb. !>. 1893.
The reception Riven last night by ht. Paul
Camp No. 1. Suns of Veterans, and members
of the G. A. R. to Comrade Harry P. Keily
aud wife, Mme. P.itti Henri, was a success in
every particular. A splendid programme
was participated in by talented musicians,
and afterward a bocial hop was enjoyed.
Comrade Keily is an actor of considerable
note, and his wife is a favorate vocalist
throughout the country.
The Algonquins and their friends, to the
number of some forty couple, celebrated the
fifth assembly of the club in a most enjoyable
manner at Litt's hull last evening. The party
proved to be the most successful one of the
season, both in the number of the guests and
arrangement of the programme. At 1~ o'clock
the club adjourued for two month?, it having
been decided to hold no assembly during
Lent.
Mrs. John Thayer entertained one of the
West side Euchre" flubs at her home ou East
Winifred street Tuesday evening, and a very
enjoyable evening was" spent by those pres
ent. The prize winners were: Lndy.'s pro-'
gressive, Mrs. G. P. Clifford; sect's progres-'
sive. Charles Butler; lady's l'jne hand, Mrs.
Charles Butler: gent's lone hand, bam Boyd.
The St. Paul lodge of I. O. O. F. gave a de
lightful masquerade ball at their hall, ou
Wabnsha street, Tuesday evening. A large
majority of the members and their families
enjoyed the evening in the pleasant social
intercour.se encouraged by the order. The
St. Anthony Uil! orchestra furnished excel
lent music for the occasion.
A very enjoyable entertainment was given
under the auspices of Pioneer iodse. Sons of
St. George, in Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday
evening. There was first a concert of a doz
en numbers, then a farce in one act, after
which the lloor was cleared for a dance. The
gathering was large.and 1 o'clock had passed
before the final waltz was spun off.
There will be a regular meeting of the St.
Paul Mechanics' Union No. 31 on Tuesday,
Fsb. 7, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at
Straka's hall. Bridge square. ' All memDera
are requested to be present.
The fourth social hop of the Rose Leaf
Social club will be given in Paul Martin's
hail next Tuesday eveniug. Efforts will be
made to h.ive this eclip?e anything of the
kind which has preceded it.
A dancing party will be given Tuesday
evening, Feb. 7, by the King's Daughters o"f
the fjniversalist church, at .Malcolms Danc
ing academy, for the benefit of the News
boys' club.
The railway clerks gave a pleasant enter
tainment at their clut> rooms Tuesday even
ing to a large number of friends. The event
consisted of musical, literary aud special
features.
The Five Points Athletic dub gave a well
attended dancing party at.Twin city hall on
Rice street, ThursdnV evening. Fifty couples
danced until the early hours of the morning.
The Algonquins gave a very delightful
dancing party at Litt's hail last evening.
Forty couples" danced to the music of the St.
Anthony Hill orchestra.
Court Lion Heart No. 5'J3, I. O. F., will give
a social hop at the Twin City hall, corner of
Rice street and University avenue, Wednes
day evening. Feb. S.
The dancing party given by the IndeDend
deut 1111. club at Litfs hnll Monday evening
was largely attended, aud a pleusn-.n evening
was spent by all.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First L'ni
versalist Church was entertained very de
lightfully Wednesday by Mrs. L. \V. French,
of the Albion.
Tne St. Luke's Aid society of St. Paul's
church was pleasantly entertained at the
Portland yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. W.
Treuholm.
St. Paul Cigarmakers' Union No. 90 will
give n grand masked ball at Turner hall, Feb.
0. and both floors will be thrown open for
the event.
On the evening of Feb. 8 Enterprise lodge,
Knights of Pythias, will give a dancing party
at Westmoreland hall, Tenth and St. Peter
streets.
' The boys of St. John's Athletic club gave a
social Wednesday evening that was well
attended, at its hall, frauds and Forest
streets.
TheY. P. S. C. E. of the Asbury M. E.
Church gave a pleasing entertainment In
their church parlors ou iioss street Tuesday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's par
ish was entertained by Mrs. W. 11. Merricfc.
o'S'.t Holly avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
The T\vo-to-Five Euchre club was pleas
antly entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Dr. Richardson, of Grove street.
Myrtle Temple No. 2, Knights of Pythias,
are arranging tor a masquerade to be field at
Pythian hall next Monday evening.
The Queen Isabella club held an interest
ins session Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
L. S. Welter, til) Summit avenue.
Court Lion Heart No. 595, I. O. F.. gave a
pleasant entertainment at their hall, S9J Kiee
street. Tuesday evening.
The K. K. K. club will give its last dancing
party of the season at Westmoreland hall
next Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ilazel Park
Church was entertained by Mrs. £. L.Chapin
Wednesday evening.
The St. Paul Press Feeders' Union No. 0
gave their annual ball at Turner nail last
evening.
The Rose Leaf Social club will give its
fourth hop at Martin's hail next Tuesday
evening.
A ball was given Friday evening by Ter
race council, Royal Arcanum, at Market hall.
The Calumet Dancing club gave a ball at
Central hall Friday evening.
lii the East.
Speeinl to the Globe.
--' .New York, Feb. 4.— At New York
hotels: Minneapolis— Schoonmaker,
Albert: R. A. Alexander, Continental;
L. J. BardweU, Astor; P. L. Hoyt,
'Enrle's.
These Qualities
By the most elaborate re
searches, careful study and
• costly experiments Dr. Price
has been enabled to give to
the world the purest, strongest
and most economical natural
and delicious fruit flavors in
existence; free from all pois
onous oils, ethers or artificial
essences. It is these qualities
that have created such a great
demand for Dr. Price's De
licious Flavoring Extracts of
Lemon, Vaaiila; Orange, etc.,
flavors that retain all their
delicate taste and fieshness
for au indefinite period.
i
XAST^/EEir
ON THIRD STREET.
ONLY SIX DAYS REMAIN OF OUR
And They Will Be Marked by Reductions of the Most Radical Character,
They will be devoted to a strenuous effort to close out broken lots, odd sizes, odd sty fed
and remnants of all kinds. It may pay you to come in every day of the wedk. There will be
good things on every side, and different every day.
Silk Qept.
Special Removal Sale Prices.
Natural Pongee, 29c; worth 50c.
27-inch Natural Pongee, 68c;
worth 85 cents.
White Habutai and other colors,
all warranted to wash, 39c; worth
50c.
Waterproof Japanese Habutai.
"will not spot with water," five
qualities-75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25
and $1.50.
New Kai Kai Wash Silks,
59c, worth 85c.
New Habutai Wash Silks,
69c, worth $1.00.
Printed India Silks,
49c, worth 75c.
75c, worth SI.OO.
85c, worth $1.00.
Black Twiiisd India Siiks,
28 inches wide, 79c, worth $1.
All Colored VELVETS that were
sold for $2 are now $1.50.
All Colored CRYSTAL BENGAL
INE Silks ihat were sold for $1.50
and $1.75 are now $1.08.
All colored NICOISE Dress Silks
sold for $2 and $2.50 are now
$1.68.
Colored SATIN DUCHESSE, heavy
dress quality, worth $2 and $2.50,
are now $1.68.
Black Grenadine Dresses
At Haif-Price.
All Remnants are also marked at
half-price, to close them out.
Clearing Prices
ON
Fine Wool
i
Hundreds of different fabrics, all]
under price to close them out. lf\
you want a dress it will pay you to
look through the stock.
Remnants at Half-Price.
(jilting flannels
In endless assortment at Be, 10c I
and 12 1-2 c.
Dross Trirato,
Our inventory has been taken,
and we find many short lengths of
new and desirable Trimmings,
which we are willing to sell at a
great sacrifice rather than remove
them.
Anything in the department, and
there ara many choice styles left,
can be bought for very low prices.
SPECIAL PRICES Oil BRDGHE SHAWLS!
Siik Shawls, Cashmere Shawls and Woolen Shawls in Colors or Black.
We are sole agents for Butterick's Patterns, Trafousse Kid Gloves, Phyllis Unjar.vaar, Fasso
Corsets and her Majesty's Corsets.
Mail orders are always welcomed and filled promptly and carefully.
OUR STORE IS FOR RENT FROM MARCH i.
Third and Minnesota Sts., St. Paul
This will be an active week in
Cloaks and Furs !
Strenuous efforts will be made
to close out during the next six days
all the Winter Garments we have
left. We have still about a hun
i dred handsome imporled
! Goats, Capes and Mantles.
They were high-priced, elegant
Wraps when wa bought them, a few
months ago. They are just as
elegant as ever, but they will be
decidedly low-priced Wraps this
week. Those who are familiar
with Imported Garments know that
they retain their air of style for
years. Wraps that are manufact
ured in thousands are apt to look
a little common and old-fashioned
after the first year. This is not
the case with Imported Cloaks.
For this reason it is economy to
buy these imported garments, even
at regular prices, for they wear
and retain their exclusive style
for years. At the prices for which
they will be sacrificed this week they
are veritable bargains.
Many of them are light enough
to make a comfortable change for
spring when you leave off furs. This
will be the opportunity of the year !
for those who want
Cloth Coats or Jackets.
We will sell stylish Cheviot Jack
ets or Coats, either in colors or
black, worth $10, for $5.
Tan-Colored English Covert
Coats, lined all through with silk
serge, formerly $22. are now
$10.
Fur-Trimmed Coats or Jackets
from $6 upward.
Black end Navy Blue Coats and
Jackets, worth $15 and $20, are
now $|0.
Black Tudor Mantles, formerly
$14, are now $8.
Black Tudor Mantles, formerly
$18, are now $jO.
// we have your size in
SEAL PLUSH CLOAKS
you can have your choice of the
stock for $J5, and there are
many among them that cost us $40
and $50.
We have about a dozsn passe
French Mantles thai cost from 5100
to $150. You can have your choice
of them for $25.
Thers are on the lower floor
j about 30 or 40 passe long Cloth
Cloaks and Plush Jackets, varying
lin value from $15 to $30. You
j can have any of them for $5.
Children's Clocks and Dresses are
j down to less than cost of the materials.
Fine' Serge and Cheviot Walking Dress
es for ladies in a variety of styles; navy
blue or black; will be closed out this
week at $|2 each. They were consid
ered cheap at $18 and $25.
FURS.
/ Alaska Seal Sacque, 36 inches
long. 32 bust, now $175.
7 Alaska Seal Sacque, 32 inches long,
! 36 bust, now $175.
Both of these garments have been i
| S2SO.
1 Alaska Heal Reefer. 30 inches long, j
34 bust, formerly S3CO, now $225. j
/ Alaska Seal Ree er, 30 inches long, ,
36 bust, formerly $300.
1 Alaska Seal Coat. 30 inches long. 38 \
bust, formerly $300.
1 Fur-Lined Circular, with cape, form- i
erly $75, now $50.
3 Mink Coats, formerly $150 each.no* '
$100.
4 Knmmer Jackets, formerly $55, now
$35.
FUR NECK SCARFS--" you
haven't one of these comfortable Scarfs
now you may want one in the spring, and
pay full price for it. Why not avail your
self of our present sale and sav> monsy?
We have them in Mink, Stone Marten,
Black Marten, Astrakhan and Krimm.r.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
UN ENS
Hemstitched plain Linen, open
work and hemstitched DAMASK
TRAY CLOTHS and CARVERS at
50c, 60c, 75c and $1-all cheap.
LUNCH CLOTHS in plain linen,
hemstitched, 20, 24, 30, 32 and
36-inch squares, at 40c, 60c, 75c,
90c and St.
DAMASK LUNCH CLOTHS, 36 x
45, for $1.00.
The demand for our bargains in
TOWELS has been so active that
the stock is somewhat broken, but
there are still many good ones left
Visit the Towel Tables and you
will be astonished at the values of~
I fered.
On Monday all REMNANTS of
Cream and Bleached DAMASKS ac
cumulated during the sale will be
placed on a table, marked at lon
prices to close them out.
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR
65c Table
of odds and ends of Hosiery and
| Underwear. It has been our cus
tom each year to have a clearing
table on which odds and ends of
lots were spread at a nominal uni
form price. This year the variety
is larger and includes more ex
pensive goods, all at
65 Cents for
Choice of the Lot.
Every article on the table is
worth double or more. The va
riety includes:
Children's Finest English Cash
mere Hosiery.
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose.
Children's Full Regular-Mada
Vests and Pants.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants.
Woolen Underwear.
Summer Gauze Underwear.
Cotton and Lisle Thread Hosiery.
They are all worth at regular
prices from $1.25 to $2.50. The
closing price is 65c.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Closing Prices.
Go'd and Silver Shirt? at 67c. 89c and
$1.13.
Night Shirts at 48c, 69c and 92c.
Merino Half Hose for 19c.
Fine Neckwear and Suspenders are
way under regular prices.
Our importations of LISLE THREAD
and COTTON HALF HOSE for the new
store have already arived and are
stored, with tens of other merchandise,
awaiting our removal. The stcck is so
large ihat there will be no room for what
we have here. We have marked these
at prices that ought to dear them out
with a rush. It w. II pay to buy summer
socks now.
Men's Lisle Thread
and Cotton Half Hose
with double sofes and high-spliced heels,
for—
23c a pair, reduced from 35c and 40c.
42c a pair, reduced from 50c and 6Gc.
Tans, modes and back.
Get tie men who wish to renew their
Underwear, either in whole or in part,
will find just v/hat they wanf here. We
have an assortment of the very best
makes, eqta' to cny in the country. We
are sole agents for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary
Woolen UND7RWEAR, HOSIERY, BAND
AGES. NIGHT SHIRTS and COM BIN A
TIJN SUITS. We cannot recommend
these goods too highly. All who use
them are enthusiastic in their praise.
TRY THEM AND WE T^NK YOU
WILL BE SATISFIED fiHI Dr. Jae
ger's Underwear is the most comfort
able you have ever used. We have a
full stock of spring and autumn v/sighis,
summer weights and winter weights.
A descriptive catalogue will be fur
nished on application.