The Saint Paul globe., June 19, 1898, Page 16, Image 16

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
16
.^OCieTY. &
Last Wednesday atternoon in the
historic < Id house in New York, known
a.s "Hamilton Grange," the women of
Pt. Luk' s Church of New York gave
a grand patriotic tea for the benefit of
St. Lake's hospital, In commemoration
of Alexander Hamilton, who was one
of the most brilliant of New York's
eons Who played a prominent part in
the Revolution.
An old college graduate calls atten-
tion to the peaceful revolution which
Is going "i! in the development of the
modern university. The college of the
middle age was essentially ecclesiastic
in character. Its chief studies were
reading, writing, illuminating, violin
music, theology, Latin and a little
Greek. The first addition to the course
•was mathematics and sacred geogra
phy. This was followed by philosophy.
The menial status of those old days is
well Illustrated by one of their favor
ite pnhjects of discussion, "Are there
bald-headed angels in Heaven?"
Swiai Interest centered around the wedding
of Miss Qrovi r and Mr. Oppenh^im last week.
The ceremony was performed at the bride's
home on Summit avenue Wednesday evening
ats o'clock, ttev. Dudley Rhodes officiating.
TISK AICGBL AT THE FROJT.
Fas^'oluntcered for Service Wi h the Army One of Clara Barton's Trained Nurses Who
of Invasion.
The details were very handsome. The color |
affects were all rose and green, and a full
■ triiiK orchestra was in attendance during the
■. r- mr.ny. and later during the serving of j
h< bridal supper. The bride was attended by |
Miss Carrie Curtis, Miss Pond, Miss Shores ■
■■J Miss Jarkman as maids, and by her s'.s- I
>r. Miss Myra Grover, as maid of honor. The
best man for the bridegroom was Lucius Op- |
penhriin. and the ushers were Harry Davis i
ana Oscar Kahnan. Greve Oppenheim and }
Bonnie Livingston were ribbon-bearers. Mr.
and Mrs. Oppenheim have gone East for an \
Indefinite trte.
Another wedding of importance socially was
that of Miss Lillian .Messer. daughter of Mr.
mid Mrs. Alanscn Messrs, to Dr. Russell Will
lam Berth*-!, which took place at the family |
home i)ii Mackubin street. Wednesday after- I
noon at ."i o'clock. Rev. Alexander McGregor,
First Presbyterian church, performed ,
■■i::cny. The attendants were Miss Jo- |
sephine Sfcuer, Mins Emma Me^ser. Miss Sa
<ii.' Sargent and Frank A. Hudson. Dr. and
Mrs. M rthel are West, and will re3ide at the
Albion after Aug. 1.
Mrs. A. J. Stone entertained for a parties of
physicians Wednesday arid Thursday
evening at her home en Summit avenue. ;
lay evening Dr. Hill, of Pine Island;
Dr. Cox, Dr. Crow, of Zumbrota, and Dr.
MacGanghay. of Winona, were Mrs. Stone's
["hursday evening the guests were :
Dr and Mr.-. Murphy, of Chicago; Or. Mayo
and his sen Dr. Charles Mayo, of Rochester, |
Minn.; Charles H. Hunter, of Minneapolis, :
and Dr. Rose, cf Faribault.
Histaff chapter, D. A. R.. celebrated flag
day last Tuesday with an interesting meeting j
h.-ld a' the Inline of Mrs. John Q. Adams on |
Crocus hill. Luncheon was followed by the j
chapter n:>:tuinp.
Miss El viiia Gross and Walter William i
C-uik were married Wednesday, at the home j
<i( Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Gross, of \\ est '
Third street. Rev. Father Dom'nic per- j
formed the ceremony. Miss Ler/ora Gross
wai the n:;tid of honor and John Racheo the i
b H man. Miss Olivet Gross was the flower ;
•nrl X rccrption was held in the evening.
Mrs Vai:d*rsluis. Mrs. A. T. Hauman and ,
Miss Heteon assisted in the dining room.
Sir. and Mrs. Cook will be at home at 9o
L^.i-li tfreet after Aug. 1.
The marriage of Miss Katie Webber and
Q«orn W. Kkf-trand took place Wednesday
evening in the Memorial Lutheran church. |
U v \ J I"). H.iupt officiated. The bride j
was' attended by Miss Berge Webber as
maid of honir, and Miss Rosa Wetterberg.
Miss Ne.lie f'arlson. Miss Hannah Ekstrand |
ami Miss O:ia Ekstrand as maids. Edward j
Carlson was best man, and the ushers were ,
Carl Bkatrand, Sabin Linnell, Oscar Sandell !
and John Sivar^on. A reception followed at
the bride's home at G99 Iglehart street. Af
ter a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Ek
stranil w 11 be at home at 806 East Third
street.
Mifs I.vlii Otter, of 25ri Carroll street, and
Prank Campbell, of Merriam Park, were
married Tuesday afternoon ait 5 o'clock In
Memorial Lutheran church by the rector, A.
). Haupt. The bride was attended by her
Mi-s Klla Otter, and Miss Ella Boyer
ns bridesmaids. Frank Waulstrom and
ciiarlc-i-Jlcberg were the ushers. Mr. and
Mrs. Ca.mpto'l left in the evening for Wash
li:g!on. Mew York city and R'.dgewood, N. J.,
whfrre the»- will remain till the last of July.
Aft<T Ace. li, they will be at home at 420
lK»ey strovt, Merriam- Park.
Miss Ida May Marsh and Marshall Mills
v.ere married at 8 o'clock Wednesday even
ing at "xil Fuller street. Miss Mary Shore
was mad of honor and Belle Marsh and Alice
.Mills were flower girls. The best man was
Samuel Mills, of DuJuth, and the ushers
Lester Mills and Florence Shore. Robert
Marsh pave the bride away. Rev. Dr. Mel
drum officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Mills will be
nt horn;? at 229 St. Anthony avenue after
July 1.
Cnrds have been received In St. Paul an
ncuncing the marriage June 15. of Miss Jo-
IMBM Eixstaßtll We'.s, daughter of Mrs.
.\n:> 'ia Wees, of Henderson, Minn., to George
Franklin Nutter. The ceremony took place
i:i St. JucV'3 church, in Henderson. Mr. and
.Mr.-. Nut; r will be at home after July 1 at
St. Peter, Minn.
A strawberry and ice cream festival will
be given Monday evening on the lawn anil
Sn the RuiM hall of Christ church. Fourth and
Franklin streets, by the teachers and young
ladies of the Sunday school. There will be a
musical programme by Prof. Phillips, Miss
Officer and Miss Hope's orchestra. A rvdsv
ter.i en the lawn will be one of the r.ttrac
tions. Thosi asi-ietlng during the evening w'll
he Mrs. E. N. Saunders, Mrs. McMichael, Mrs.
Lynch. Mrs. Tinker, Miss Sloane, Miss Bend,
.M'.-s Carr, .Miss Kimberly. Miss McMasters,
Mis= Ar.cJri ws. Miss Napier, Miss Lyon, Miss
tt&cer.
Etor. srd Mrs. John Wright gave a recep
tion Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Kriust D. 1 Coppet, of New York. The
rooms were simply decorated with pink and
•Me r-rcnirs. Mrs. F. B. Bass and Mrs.
Gccrge 11. Find: served coffee, and Mr*. U.
P. Uphara and Mrs. W. B. Bend served fruit
and ices. They were assisted by Miss Wag
ner, Miss Walpole and Misa Florence Schutte.
Mrs. W. C. Borden. of Fort Snelling, served
Roman punch from a table decorated with
pink and white carnations on the bfUconv
landing. Nearly one hundred called to meet
Mr. and Mrs. De Coppet. A pleasant featuro
was iho music by the choir of St. Paul's
church, under Che direction of Thomas Yapp,
the following members assisting: W. W. 11.
Carter. H. Wldlake, H. Powell, T. Jones, H.
Gamble, W. T. Jackson, H. Young. W. G.
Richards. G. W. F. Hancock. M. D. Hum
phreys. G. W. Prldham, J. H. Boyxl, P. W.
Knight.
Miss Winter entertained Friday for Mrs.
B:-.rbour.
Miss Helen Warner entertained at the Town
and Country club Friday for Miss Wilson, of
New York.
Misses McOroity, Kimball, Ickler. Whitney,
Bryan. Baer. Thornton, Uroderick and Curr.e,
of St. Paul, were entertained Tuesday by Miss
Eva Ward at her honi? at Gladstone.
Col. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Hersey will enter
tain the last of the week for Mr. and -Mrs.
Bunn Hersey.
The Misses 11111 entertained at the Town
and Country club yesterday for Mrs. Bar
bour.
Mrs. Nelson Van Schoff, of Selby aveaue.
gave a luncheon We-dnesday for Mrs. S. L.
Uayless, of Kingston, Ga., and Mrs. Charles
Boler.u.
A (ILA.N'JE AHEAD.
A union meeting of the different Minn's 'ta
divisions of the ladies' auxiliary to the o:d r
of Railway Conductors will be held Wednes
day, at Bowlby hall. The members of Como
Division No. 19$, will be the hostesses and I
Flour City Division No. 101, of Minneapolis
and Volunteer Division No. 123, of Austin,
will be the guests. The Austin division will ;
come from the city on the early moriynT'
train and the Minneapolis contingent will
come over in a chartered car. The members
of the local division will serve a buffet
lunchecn at 12 o'clock. A secret session will
be held at 1:30 o'clock. The work wi 1 be
exemplified by the effic-ers of Austin divHiin
and a selected team from the three divisions
will confer the degree wcrk. The feasibil ty
of organizing a staff to give the Hunlington
drill work at the next biennial conventkn to ba
held in Detroit, Mteh., next May, will be
taken up for consideration, the team to be
chosen from the divisions of the Nort'iwest.
An effort will also be made to organize ga
endowment fund for the Railway Men's
home in Chicago, by the different divisions
of the auxiliary throughout the union. Tee
local committee attending to the arrange
ments is composed of Mesdames M. KingUey
M. N. Goss. J. W. Gilboy, E. R. McGiven. F.
A. Pease. E. Recce. J. K. Morrison, W. H.
Monty and H. D. Powers.
A moonlight excursion will be given Tus
day evening, June £«, by the Retiil Clerks'
association. The steamer Henrietta will leave
the foot of Jsckson street at 8 o'clock. Thsre
will be prizes for various things, arnon;
ethers a "hustler's prize" for the lady selling
the largest number of tickets. The fortunate
lady will get a ?10 hat, her choice of any
display in the window of S. Wei=s & Co
Mr. Verney, of Browning & King's has
charge of this department. Other prizes V.VI
be given for waltzing and two-step dances.
St. Margaret's guild, composed of young
girls of the Church of St. John the Evangelist
will hereafter meet Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, instead of Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The guild Is taking care o( several
poor families and caHs are made regularly
each week.
It is expected that fully 2,000 people will
be at Lake Park, Mlnnetonka, Thursday at
the picnic of the Royal Arcanum, of St. Paul
and Minneajolis. The committees are making
plans to entertain the throng with boat rides
games, contests and a hop in the evening!
Division No. 1, Daughters of Erin, will
[ give a moonlight excursion on the steamer
! Hora Clark next Wednesday. The commit
tee is composed of Mrs. McGoey Mrs Mc-
Cardy, Miss Keeley, Miss Breen and' Miss
Rierdon.
. W -v Ite <L T^ omas MiUs ' of Chicago, will sp^r.d
at the St. Paul Commons at a meeting tobe
he d in about two weeks. The meeting Is
I being arranged in memory of Walter BesanL
and an interesting programme will be given.
The young people of the First M. E. church
will picnic Tuesday at Como. A committee
composed of Miss Amelia Koenig, Mi ss Belle
Morse and Miss Fannie Glanville is arran<rine
a programme. 6 s
The ladies of St. Vincent's parish will give
, a lawn festival Monday and Tuesday even
\ Ings on the beautiful grounds surrounding
the parochial residence, Virginia avenue and
Blair street.
Esther Lodge No. 30, D. of H.. will give a
card party at the hall next Tuesday evening.
Prizes will be given and a beautiful painting
will be raffled.
The young people of Assumption church
have arranged to give a moonlight excurs on
th T ?,™ e £ mer Plora Clark ' T * «■** •«?.
Ellsworth circle, Ladies of the G A R.
gives a strawberry and ice cream social to
morrow evening, tn Odd Fallow's hall.
The Imperials will give their first ice cream
social Thursday evening, on the lawn at
Payne avenue and Minnehaha street.
The July meetnig of the Epworth Leaeue
union, of St. Paul, will be held July 12 at
White Bear lake. y al
Plymouth Congregational Sunday school
giv«s its annual picnic tomorrow ait Bald
Eagle.
The Sunday school of House of Hope pic
nics at Minnehaha falls Tuesday.
June 23 is W. C. T. U. day at Red Rook.
All the state unions will attend.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman was tendered a sur
prise last Thursday on the occasion of her
fortieth birthday, at her home, 283 Sher
burne avenue.- The supper table was gener
ously supplied and decorated with flowers.
Brose's orchestra attended and there was
dancing. Present were: Gen. and Mrs.
Muehlberg, Col. and Mrs. C. F. Pusch, Mr.
and Mrs. N. Batinberg, Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Schmidt, Mr. J Mrs. Otto, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Moorman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheppley, Mr.
and Mrs. T. O'Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. J.
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE SUNDAY JUNE 19, 189 a
Schtffman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman, Mr.
and Mm. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schu
bert, Mr. and Mrs. R. Morrison, Mrs. Bar
nle, of Chicago; Mrs. Bogen of New Ulm;
P. Pusch, J. Lippan, A. Pontius. H. Chris
tapol, R. Sternberg, H. Klnderman, J. J.
Mashofsky, Miss Muehlberg, Miss Fitsehe.
Mtss Gerke, Miss Schiffinau and Julius
Schneider Jr.
The largest progressive cinch party ever
I given in D. of H. circles, was held at Mrs.
I Low's by Independent Lodge No. 112. Twen-
I ty-two tables were played. Dancing
followed the games. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Krause, Mrs. Barthol, Mr. Wes
sel and Mr. Schroeder. Ice cream and cake
were served. The lodge will soon give a
lawn dance and Ice cream social.
A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Fischer, on their return home from
their wedding trip, Monday evening, at the
house of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland, by
about eighty of their friends. The Sons of
Herman band serenaded the young couple,
and the evening was spent in dancing.
TOEBBIHG CALKMIAII.
A very pretty June wedding took placa
Wednesday at 4 p. m. at St. James' chuivh,
of Henderson, Minn., the contracting pirti-M
being Misa Gusie Wcls, daughter of Mrs.
Amelia Wels, of Henderson, and Mr. Q.orgJ
F. Nutter, of St. Peter. "Lohengrin" on
the organ, boautifully rendered by Mrß. R. L.
Welch, announced tho entrance to tho chu'en I
of the bridal party, with ihe ushers leading
the way. They were Mr. W. Poehlcr. of li> n
derson. and Mr. C. Clark, of St. Peter. The
bridegroom, assisted by his brat man, Mr.
J. A. Poety. of St. Peter, m?t the brid? at
the altar. The bride was a tended by her
brother. H. H. Weis, of La Su?ur. The
bride's gown was of dainty whito organuie
over white taffeta. trimmed with Valenciennes,
wore pearl ornaments and carrlid Bride
roses. The maid of honor was Miss Corn-lia
Welch, uf St. Paul, who wor: 1 ligund .r
--gandic over pink silk and carried pink ro.ses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nutter, of St. |
Peter, sister of the groom, and Miss h&gfTi,
of Le Sueur, the former's gown being wh t3
organdie over silk and she carried pink :sw?et
peas.and the latter's bi'ing figured pink organ
die over white taffeta, and she carried sw;et
peas. The bride's mother wore a handsome
black silk gown trimmed in p;lnt lace. The
church was beautifully decorated for the oc
casion, peonies being used in profusion,
pink and white being the pr dominating col
ors. The bridal party stood under a prettily
arranged drapery of green. A reception 10l- !
lowed at the home of tha bride, where at
6:39 o'clock a dainty luncheon was served.
There were about sixty guests, a great many
being out-of-town friends. The dining room
was in pink and white-, a parlor in pink and
the hall tastefully decorated with ferus. Mr.
and Mrs. Nutter left on the evening 'rain
for Omaha, and, after July 1, will be at home
in St. Peter.
The marriage of Miss Rose Eibert, dsu:htT
of Mr. and Mrs. John Eibert. to Andrew J.
Schmitz, was solemnized Wednesday in the |
Assumption church. The service was read by I
Rev. Nichols Schmitz, brother of the groom, I
assisted by Rev. Alfred Meyer and R.v.
Father Haas.
The strains of the Lohengiln march an
nounced the bridal party. Thp ushers were
William G. Cerney and Harry Yoerg. They
took their places in the procession and were
followed by Miss Carrie Eibert, as flour gi.l,
in a gown of pink organdie and carrying
a basket of pink roses. Edward Schmliz
acted es page.
The maids were Misses Susie SchmUz and
Margaret Eibert, and the maid of honor v.a<3
Miss Veronica Eibert. They all wore gowns
of white organdie.
The bride entered with her father who pre
sented her to the groom. He, with his bcac
man, F. Hallet, awaited her in the sanctuajy.
The bride's gown was of deep cream broca!ed
silk en traine.
The bodice was trimmed with mousssltne
de sols, a veil of tulle fell about her.
After the ceremony a wedding dinner wai
served to only near relatives. After a short
trip Mr. end Mrs. Schmitz wi 1 be at home at
181 Iglehart street.
Miss Sadie Tucker Phillips and John Vant
Hul were married Thursday evening at tte
residence of the bride on Mississippi street.
The rooms were decorated with sweet peas
and peonifs. Rev. Mr. Jenklrs perform d \be
cerenicny in the presence of only the rela
tives and intimate friends. A wedding supper
was served after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Vant Kul are at home on Mississippi street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lange, of 595 South
Robert street, have issued invita'i.n? fcr ';
the marriage of their daughter, Lena L~u se, j
to Claude M. -Aliller, at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening, June 28, at the Trinity Evangelical
English Lutheran church, East Robie and
Ada streets.
Miss Anna Lambrecht a.nd Charles E. Segus j
were married Thursday evening at tho re3i- j
dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j
Franz Lambrecht, on Park avenue. Rev. Dr. '
Meldrum officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Segus wll !
be at home after July 12 at 21 East Aurora
avenue.
Miss Hr.ma Goldberg, of Crawfordsville,
Ind., and E-dward Epstein, of Preston, Minn.,
were married Tuesday at Cro.wfordsviile, Ind.'
They are now visiting their uncle, Josep'i
Levy, 600 Dayton avenue. Mr. and M.S.
Epstein will reside in St. Paul.
Miss Caroline Weed, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Henry Weed, will be married
i Thursday evening, to Albert Rundell Moore,
I at the bride's home, on Summit avenue.
Miss Theresa Marie Schroeder and Charles ■
J. Richter will be married Tuesday evening 1
! in St. John's church, Hope and Margaret
j streets.
Miss Louise Asfalg and Anthony H. Sonnen.
will be married Wednesday morning at 3
o'clock at St. Agnes church. No cards.
Miss Elizabeth Dell Bolinger and E. Fay
Smith will be marled Wednesday, at 592
Iglehart stret.
PERSONAL.
Rev. Carl Scovell. of House of Hope, has
gone to his old home in Clinton. N. V., for a
few weeks' vacation. He will spend two
weeks boating through a chain of Adriondack
lakes.
Dr. and Mrs. D.^W. Rhodes, of Ashlana
avenue, leave Monday to attend the grad
uating exercises at Yale, their son Goodrich
being one of this year's graduates.
A. Boedigheimer, of 162 Farringtojj, avenue,
returned Thursday from a business and
pleasure trip in Otter Tail county, where
fishing, he says, is very good.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson have re
turned from an extended Western trip, and
are at home at 288 WU'.iams street.
A. Boedigheimer, of 162 Farring^pn avenue,
spent several weeks with his Bister and
brothers at St. Lawrence, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dow and daughter, Miss Mac
Dow, left last Sunday for San Francisco, to
visit their sons at Camp Merritt.
Dr. and Mrs. Burnslde Foster, of Nina
avenue, left last evening for Boston to be
gone several weeks.
Miss Marie Toomey, of Smith avenue',
leaves for Watertown, N. V., Tuesday, to
be gone all summer.
vMrs. O. B. Stout and her daughter, Helena
Stout, and O. E3. Grover leave Wednesday
night f"? the East.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Jungeblut, of this city,
have arrived in Germany.
Miss Ida Horton. of Ithaca, N. V., is visit
ing Mrs. J. B. Hoxsie.
Mrs. W. P. Blssell, of Ashland avenue,
will visit In Denver this summer.
Mrs. W. H. Dlxon, of Ashland avenue,
is home from Southern California.
Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Ogden have Rono to
Omaha.
Mrs. H. R. Curtis will summer at Prior
lake.
DAYTON'S BI,TJFF.
The pupils of the eighth grade, Van Buren
school, held their closing exercises Thursday
afternoon. The programme consisted of mu
sic, essays and readings. An essay, '"Ten
Years Hence," was read by Mdss Nellie Ray
mond and Clifford Bascomb. "The Merchant
of Venice" was read by the following young
ladies: Misses Eva Miller, 'Maggie Allman
May McMillan, Ethel Shtelds, Lllah Roper,
Olga Koerner and Minnie Reinhardt. A
fernery which had Been planted by the class
was presented to the class of '99 by Robert
Hawkins. Rev. W. W. Everts made- the closing
address. The class then repaired to the kin
dergarten room with their friends, where a
reception and dance was given.
A surprise party was given for Mr. Rotert
Thursday evening for his birthday. The rooms
were decorated In roses and carnations. The
evening was spent In euchre, seven tables
being played. Prizes were won by Mrs.
O'Neill. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ewbanks and Mr.
Smith. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Guernsey, Mr. and Mrs. Weber. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks, (Mr. nnii
Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. Hlckey, Miss Laura Hlckey
Mrs. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Grlffen, Mrs. Brand, Mrs. McManus, Mr
and Mrs. Le May. Mr. and Mrs. Ed MattraSSs,
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Bromley.
The St. Paul Epworth League union held
a meeting Monday evening in the Bates Ave
nue M. E. church. Those taking part In the
programme were: Mies Mary Dallas, Mrs. J.
C. McElroy and Mls» Carrie Krieger. Re
freshments were served.
The Young People's Literary and Social
Club of the English Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will give an ice cream social on
the church grounds, Lafayette and Wood
ward avenues, Thursday evening.
J. W. Gillette gave a series of stereopticon
views and lectures on "Th» United States
Warships" Thursday and Friday at the Bates
Avenue M. E. church.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson have issued
invitations for the marriage of their nelue.
Miss Isabelle Robinson Delano, and Franklin
Robert George, Wednesday evening, June 28,
Cloak Department. W • PARA^ftIS PFfUFIAI?
ing the choicest, daintiest and finest f^M M [/MM JWMWm /WM MrMWwM Mr/w / A peculiar Parasol Happening
values in Tailor-made Suite, Skirts, [^^M I M/Wj/w/M w/M m/M K^/WJW M MJmS # S We can>t tell a* much about this
Capes, Waists and Hot Weather Ap- V.^^r /jT M M „n *'*' M «^« / €^ event as we should like to-there's
parel generally. There is no hap- %-- * / \ y^jy _ too much to generalize, so we leave
hazard choosing, no happy-go-lucky V. I %r*TZ- / W 4~k /h a great deal to your investigation,
selection. Our offerings represent a • \^J-^^ M JM MVM S^ To be brief . w « have closed out
lavish expenditure of thought, and TS\M%MS * ' the entire stock of a leading firm's
taste, and time, and skill. RORFRT STPFFT* «VT paiii ~ Carriage and Coaching Parasols-
L,ADIES' SILK WAISTS. MA in AINU ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL. novelties never shown in thia sec
-4 " ~~ — - tion — values unsurpassed — $3.00,
• Yonr min<J Anay be made up for *»-* -^ __ ' $4.00, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Para
\&3gkfij£&&ZZl Olln. liCJJaI lIUCIII LA lid, «.«.&«. ».«,h«*s4.w.
; mussed olfeo^d one in stock-and _ _ There is only one of a kind, but
! Z™ mr n che » e M f the Our Mr. Goodkind has lust returned from New York, hundreds to select from.
i j-S.aO valuer Monday fi> ET £\&% v -ii i -.„ „
; for *.:*...... 3)Oat! lf having picked up some great bargains in Seasonable
i silk capes. Silks much under value. Lace Department.
1 Stylish, jaunty Short Silk Capes There are several different lots Silks for dresses, The demand for Valenciennes
i quic^S onfs ks f ° r , P etticoats ' Silks *>' Waists, Silks for trimmings. 'Z^^JSffiX
for . ~" OviVV Ihe Kinds are: to meet any call.
: S-00 l-«nf- 00 :?nn fOr " $12 " 50 6 °° *"* * f Swe!l Plaid Taffeta *' Satin b " «*«* *£? SSl^Sn^ Va?£Se?n«
543.00. Saa.oo and $s*oo ones 1,500 yards of Dainty Stripe TafEetas, lovely color combinations. Laces ' Ed ? in ff and Inserting at
-best values in' America for the 350 yards of Black PeaU de Soies, soft and lustrous. mirki\ cr n ," -n n ffti ti \ xn^. new in the
money. Monday your choice of the 1,500 yards of Printed Indias or Foulards, 24 and 27 in. wide '
|2S.(H) fa nd $27.50 $|Q b 7s 300 "yards of Wide Black Plain and Twilled India Silks, war- re^^So^aiUy^ T °Q« ct '
$15^316.50 and $13 50 ones lf27 s™!£ of Japanese pure dye Wash Silks, elegant assort- '^ BRO^ mES
«P».ia ment, choice patterns. EMBROIDERIES.
WARM WEATHER APPAREL. Monday m >rrjin£ at half past nin- o'clock all these, and Our Embroidery sale is attracting
Stylish, swell effects cool and thousands of yards of our own regular stock, will be placed on g^ at attention -. Mo » da y we shall
handsome— raanv excljsive things, __„ v • . ... . *=> , Ol^ wl ' lv > **"* uc poteuuu add some special good Ihing-s. Nain
to be found here'oiily. commodious, center tables and marked to sell at LOWER sook, SmsVand Cambric Ed ff in ff
English Welt and Cord Pique. PRICES THAN SILKS HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD AT BE- and Inserting- fro.-n SC to 75c, worth
Suits, box jacket or cutaway style, FORE — double,
beautifully made and fin- tf»n PA Just opeaed--a new line of Lace
Monly special W-M l 9c yd., 3 QC yd., 4 QC yd. , 6 9 cyd., 79 c yd., 9 8c yd. &££gis£gSir:, We ° f '
SEPARATE SKIRTS. Actual values 65 cents to SI. 50. Ladies' Washable Neckwear in
The most artistic effects in Sum- COME EARLY— IT'S THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. all the new and desirable shapes.
mer vSkirts are just in— the best — - — ■ qpfptat popmovtiav
of the season's showing— French -v />J O • HI J r> • t SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.
flounce style in Cord Pique, English lIrPQQ 1100^1^ Si V IflftTln^V St^Pfi^lQ Ladies' White Pique Ascots and
Weits, Duck and Linen, in colors 1/1 VOO UVUUJ KjlA i?IUIIUUT OUvVldlO Puff Scarfs, white, black or colored
and white. Prices are $2.50, , "* * Satin, Ottoman and China Silk Puff
$3,53 and up to $6.75. 10 pieces of Surah Serge, in black Tufted Crepon, the correct fabric Scarfs, worth 50c and 60c. AB
pyrpp. „n vn > v nppp, , T only, all pure wool, 45 inches wide, for separate skirts, in black only; Extra Special £UU
WIKA MONDAY SPECIAL. the regular 50c a yard rtQ 48 inches wide, our regu- WZghii
At 9a.m. we will place on sale kind, for Monday VVV lar 85c a yard quality, for Qvv
200 handsome Linen Skirts, excel- 38-in. Figured Etamines, in black Storm Serge, for lake and moun- Lining Department.
lent .finish, made of shrunken linen on i y , with rich, silky finish; a spe- tain costumes in navy blue and
with lapped seams and 6-inch self cial offering of 10 pieces; the regu- black; our regular 75c KZC\~ rhe re P ut ation of having good
hem— our own make. No matter lar 69c quality. For Mon- OA A kind, for OUG P oods and P^nty of them is our
what the elsewhere price maybe, . .. , «5vG ' most valued asset. This is doubly
these are the BEST for d»| AA Covert Suiting, the correct fabric true of the Lining Department. For
the money— regular $1.50 J}| 1311 Sponged Cheviots, in all the lead- for tailor-made gowns and separate Monday:
values for.! v uw ing and popular colors and black, all skirts, in two shades of royal and .— -
But they are for Monday only. sponged and shrunk ready to wear, military blue, 48 inches wide. 1 /ft , r ,f enui ° c f each Hair "
t att*t™. t. TxrATcmr, 50 inches wide. Mon- A A Per yard Mon- *£ <H g% ■? " ." V c ( loth . mad e of real horss-
LAUNDERED WAISTS. day special day. hair, black and gray.
We have received a lot of White '" |Aa for Fast Black Taffeta, 36
S^^^S^r a - Stock Clearing Hosiery Sale. J"® T^"^
Waists of Chambrays, Oxfords, __. , -««•«!, , I• . m , , - , 1 5*U wide, fast black, our 25c
Madras, Perches and other fabrics Women's and Children's Lisle Thread Stockings for 19c a quality.
I —new arrivals— at 50c to $3.50. pair. At 9 o'clock Monday morning we will place on sale all jAf f or Black Percaiine. 36 I
; -- „ our broken lines of Women's and Children's ■ A2u in. wide, the 20c quality. \
TL, /^» 1 I * I T«i j <r».i_ < • ii r-* . Real French Haircloth, made of
IHw MllSinerV Sale LlSle Inread StOCk in grS TOr IOC a Pair, pure horsehair, shrunk ready for ase;
•^ " '" - sold by us exclusively; 24 in. wide.
> Must and will be continued another Reg-ardless of former price. There are 20 kinds to select from, ___
! mln k ds a \ht a c t ontT a^ t tior CC S S o 3 fhe" IOtS T small 1 . ail 'i wiU be Sold Give this your RichAmerican&lmportedCutGlass
! stor^ ? of efegant §£££?' Mminery attentlo «- aQ d bs ™ hand at 9 o'clock. Remember, Stocking Bronze and Marble Statuary,
; with little prices again gets a worth to 50c a pair for 19c. ..,.., X
.hearing.,;; The greatest stock of Summer Underwear in the North- rOF WcUUlflfi[ (jlllS
M R^ n z%9.98 Great Reduction Sale of Negligee Shirts. - ?^— "^
, One large table of swell Walking
• and Bicycle Hats that were QA. Lot I, 48c— Value to $i.oo. Lot 2, 88c— Value to $1.50. Madras Ginghams.
J priced to S3, for Monday .. vOC Madras Shirts with white neck Fine Madras, to be worn with white
1 Others that were priced to 55 03 bands and some soft Shirts with col- collars,all with an extra pair of cuffs; .. Eof them wanted this season
i will be among the fl£ 4 &"*£ lar attached. also a lot of soft Flannel Shirts. than ever before— for swell «ash
> Monday soecials it I ■4-O waists and powns, and for children's
( nonoay specials at.. ii-rw Lot 3, $I.3B^ Value to $2.00. Lot 4, $I.BB— Value to $3.50. dresses. We've almost unlimited
[ Always the correct Sailors here. Fine Cheviot, Madras and Flan- Silk Mixed French Flannels with assortments of the choicest
> Justice to yourself demands a nel Negligees to wear with white silk stripes, and fine soft Flannels A , 7 - , sh , -,-
I visit to our Millinery Department. collars; also fine Scotch Flannel with attached collars and cuffs, At ZSC, oUC, OOC add 4UC,
» _^ Soft Shirts. some with white neck bands.
» i including the finest imported from
' C,, m ,,ioi- r,| A ,. 0 , Extra Special— A small lot of odd kinds and sizes for boys and «*E*» Scotch makers who've brought out
J^Ummer UIOVeS. men , only OOC stylish plaid and other effects to
! We offer for Monday 2-stud Glace Mail Orders ■ IZ n t*. perfection.
• Gloves in white.pearl and £f AA iTICiII vrucri ». Leather Belts. ■
, maize, the world's best, •h|,li|? We are betteringout system every Rllttpi-irk Pattprnc
»for V*»VV day Use the U. S. Mails and^buy Real seal leather, black and colors, DUtieriCK KaitemS.
! First quality Chamois Gloves at Mannheimers' with the same hand turned jeweled buckles, gilt
' (wash leather) th P «i nn s n. security as though you visited the and oxidized, also any leather and y , !\ , . trlea . ana pro
-1 oualitv 60r store in person. This is the quick- jewe'.ed Belt in stock (MAA no 1 un «? the b « st ,? nd , most economi
!as a Monday soecial ""^ est mail order house in the North- worth up to 53. 50. Ski Jill ca ''" Vc are Paul a^nts. July
;as a Monday special J Monday «P!.VV patterns now here.
at 8 o'clock, at the Atlantic Congregational
church.
Mis 3 Katherine Weber and George W.
Ekstrand were married Wednesday at the
Memorial English Lutheran church. Mr. and
Mrs. Ekstrand will be at home after July 1
at 806 East Third street.
Miss Nellie O'Leary and James Welsh were
married Wednesday at 9t. Mary's church. Mr.
and Mrs. Welsh have gone to Mlnnetonka.
and on their return will be at homo at 643
Conway street.
Forest Camp No. 3800, M. W. A., will give
an entertainment Monday evening in Odd Fel
lows' hall, Seventh and Reany streets.
Miss Lillian Bach and Edward F. Miller will
be married Wednesday at the bride's home on
Pacific avenue.
The Idle Hour club met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ellsworth. Prizes wero won by
Mrs Fitzgerald, 'Mrs. Tyre and Mrs. Friend.
The Dayton Bluff German M. E. ch-urch
gave a lawn social Thursday evening on the
church grounds. Fourth and Maple streets.
Tho Dayton's bluff branch of the Red Cross
society wi'.l meet "Monday with Mrs. Dr.
Horst, of Bates avenue.
Mrs H B. Farwell gave a luncheon Thurs
day for Mrs. C. F. Phillips. Mrs. Farwell
wa3 assisted by Mrs. Stonaker and Mrs. Mil
ler.
The members of the St. Agnes Guild of St.
Peter's Church and their friends picnicked at
Wlldwood Saturday.
Mrs J R. Smith, of Winnipeg, who is en
her way to Buffalo, spent part of the week
with Mrs. P. H. Kelly.
Mr and Mrs. D. Kelly have returned from
a visit to Duluth and West Superior.
The members of the Pioneer Euchre club
will picnic at Wlldwood Saturday.
Rev ard Mrs. S. W. Dickinson have ta
ken a house at White Bear, and will go out
there this week.
Tha Ladles' Aid Society of the Bates Ave
nue M. E. Church sewed for the Red Cross
society Wednesday.
Mrs Martin, of Olympia, Wash., la visit
ing her sister, Miss Aggie Arth.
Mrs P. H. Kelly will entertain the Idle
Hour club Thursday afternoon, June 30.
Msr. J. M. Smith wll leave this week for
Elroy, Wis.
Mrs. Peterson and son left Saturday for
Stillwater.
- Mrs Brand, of the Marlowe, is entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs. Murdock, of Chicago.
Miss Maggie Malloy expects to leave this
week for Salt Lake City.
Miss McCarthy, who has been visiting Mrs.
Joseph King, of the Marlowe, left Wednesday
for Boston.
Miss B. Strahm has gone to New Richmond.
Mrs. Keenan has returned from Chicago.
Mrs Lake spent part of the week at Arca
dia. Bald Eagle lake.
Mrs. W. W. Holcomb has returned from
Watertown, Minn.
Allan and Walter Miss have gone to Bald
Eagle Lake.
Joseph Schroederifhas gone to Two Har
bors. , .s
Sam Splndlergyr. jjas gone to Chicago,
<
The regular meeting of the Hamline Pro
hibition club will be held on Tuesday night,
June 22, at the residence of Prof. Thompson.
Dr. George Innls will speak on "The Econo
mics of Prohibition/
The missionary societies, assisted by the
King's Daughters, gave Mrs. Potter and M:s.
Bishop Joyce a reception on Wednesday after
noon in the University chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hazzard. of
Taylor's Falls, spent part of the week in
Hamline.
Mrs. R. D. Bloomfield and Miss Winni'red
Bloomfleld left en Friday for Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. Brooks, of Mankato, is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Coffin.
Prof, and Mrs. H. L. Osborne have gone
to New Jersey to spend the summer.
'Mrs. L». H. Batcheldor has returned from a
visit with friends in La Crosse.
Miss Nina Crist left Thursday for a visit
among friends in Monticello. ,
Miss Blanche Donahue has gone to Masin
City, 10., to spend the summer.
Mrs. J. L. Weaver, of Anoka, was the
guest af Mrs. M. A. Pribbls.
Services in the Methodist church have been
postponed for thi3 evening.
Mrs. Everts and daughter ara visiting
among friends in Hamline.
Mrs. Shepley,' of Red Wing, is thj
guest of Mrs. F. W. Hoyt
iMlss Rebecca Barnard, of Little Fa'.ls, ta
a guest of Mrs. Moody.
C. H. Hawkins spent part of the ueek
among Hamline friends.
Miss Sophia Chick has returned to spend the
summer with Mrs. Foltz.
Misses Pearle and Grace Benham spent part
of the week at Red Wing.
Miss Alice Robertson has returned to her
home at Dover, Minn.
Mrs. R. D. Bloomfleld entertained E. G.
Bloomfleld, of Wilmar.
Mrs. C. M. Johnston, of Detroit, is the
guest of Mrs. Spear.
Mrs. Flinn, of the Ladles' hall, has retu n 'd
to Red Wood Falls.
Prof. A. M. Webster, of Montevedio, i 3 the
guest of his mother.
E. H. Wallace and Harry Dobner have
gone to Lake City.
Miss Jennie .Maxwell has returned to her
home In Appleton.
Mre. Fluke, of Farmington, was the guest
of Mrs. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Coffin have gone for a short
visit to Omaha.
Mrs. Jones, of Minneapolis, spent Sunday
with (Mrs. Lewis.
'Miss Bertha Morley is visiting her aunt at
■Miles City, Mont.
Miss Lou Brown has returned to her homo
in Red Wing.
Mrs. Drew is entertaining Miss Richardson,
of Red Wing.
Miss Martha Clark has returned from
Granite Falls.
Mrs. A. W. Clark spent part of the week
In Hamline
Mrs. Chapman is the guest of (Mrs. E. S.
Sturtevant.
'Mrs. M. A. Prlbble left to visit her daughter
In Anoka,
'Miss Alta Baker left on Monday for Cleve
land, O.
'Miss Chase has returned to her home Id
Detroit.
Miss Nellie Sturtevant has gone to Rad
Wing.
The regular monthly meeting of the "Wr^s.
an's Christian Temperance union was helV
ob Friday afternoon at the reading room,
Mrs. S. B. Irvine was present and addressed
the meeting.
Miss Lizzie Klmball has returned to Ham
line.
Mrs. J. P. Spear entertained Fred Ever
otts.
Miss Anna Curry has returned to Farming
ton.
Mrs. C. L. Webber entertained Edgar Divl3.
Dr. Caldwell has returned from Mora, Minn.
Mrs. Metcalf is the guest of Mrs. Engl?.
Miss Martin is entertaining Miss King.
Mrs. Charles E. Cobb has gone to Duluth.
WEST ST. PAUL..
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lange have issued in
vitations for the marriage of their daught r,
Lena Louise, to Claude M. Milter, the cere
mony to take place Tuesday evening at Trin
ity Evangelical Lutheran church. Rev. Zuber
will officiate, and after the ceremony a re
ception will be held at the home of the brid.\
Miss Anna Steidl and Miss Dorthy Chr.s
tianson have invitations out for a bicycle
party to be given Tuesday evening. Thf
guests will meet at the home cf ths fo'-in r
ou Greenwood avenue, and. after a run to
Como, will return to dance at A. O. U. W.
hall.
J. Walter Gillette, past electrician United
States navy yard, will lecture Monday and
Tuesday evenings at Clinton Avenue M. E.
church on "Our Navy," and "The Cuban
War." The lectures will be illustrated by
stereoptlcon views.
Miss Myrtle Wait?, daughter of Mr. r.nd
Mrs. C. B. Waite, will tw married to Mr.
Franklin Shepherd, of this city, Thursday
evening, at Westminster church. Mr. a.d
Mrs. Shepherd will reside at 2£2 Ea-:t Con
gress street.
Eastern Star Rebekah Lodge No. 82 held a
progressive cinch party Tuesday evening a
Odd Fellows' hall. Twelve tables w-re played,
and at the close of the game duncing fol
lowed informally.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bethany Church
have made arrangements for an Ire cr a-n
nnd strawberry social to take place nex>. Tues
day evening at the Godfrey residence, en East
Winifred street.
A hit or miss social was held Tutsd:y even
ing at the home of Mr. C. W. Backett, en
Cherokee avenue, by the Epworth League
of King Street Church. A moU enjoyable
time was had.
Mr 3. R. L. Grahim, of Cherokee ave::ue
entertained the Woman's Homa and Fcr^g
Missionary Society of Westminster P;e :!:■>■-•
terlan Church Thursday afternoon.
The Epworth League, of ("Untun Avenue M.
E. church, will hold a lawn locial Frldry
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wcoi.*,
on Prescott street.
The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. met Tv s
day afternoon with Mrs. M. K. W.Ki.-m*,
of Eaßt Winifred street. Business plans were
discussed.
The Y. W. F. M. S. of Cln ou Aye v M
E. Church held its regular meeting Tue'd.iy
evening with Miss Anna ilorhans.n.
Mrs. R. L. Barackman and dauglu r 1 ft
Thursday for Pittsburg, Pa., where they wl.
remain through the summer.
The Ladies' Aid Sccety of H' bron Bap is.
Church' met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
W. A. Doratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townley, cf Seattle,
Wash., were the gues's of Mrs. Albert Mill;r
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Neff, of the Clilt»n
flats, are visiting at Harrisburg Pa. for tha
summer.
The Ladies' Afternoon Study class held a
picnic at Lake Como yesterday afurnoan & d
evening.
Mrs. n. M. Joistad entertained th" La^l^'
Aid Society of Trinity Church. Wednesday.
Mrs. George Blanchard, of Greenwood ave
nue, entertained at 5 o'clock tea Tuesday.
Mr. Staples, of Cincinnati. 0., the guejt of
H. W. Mackle. has returned home.
Mrs A. W. Pe-rry an<l daughter. Phoeb3.
are visiting at Waverly. Minn.
Miss Evans, of Lake City, is the gues' of
M'ss Margaret Carroll.
Robert Gcdo>3 left last week for Anac nda.
Mont.
William Gray has return. d fr m Po-tland
Or.
MAHTOMKDI.
Hotel regster: C. R. Uraham. S. S. TlilU,
Miss Hunt. E. R. Kxnantz. wife ard -am
ily; Lilian Rdserton, J. 11. B-ik, T. SimW'.
S. B. Duiker, George Do-Vd?. wife and chid;
Percy Colton, Howard Wkacter. St. Paul.
John Crawford, Dulu'h; Mrs. P. It. ir'm th.
Kansas City; Mrs. H. G. Brown, Omaiii;
W. Ncbfltt, St. Lou's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gravel. Mr 3. Ba-ilo
and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert were guests at
the Dufrcsne cottage on Sunday.
Mrs. Prfscott entertained :ho Porch Plub
Monday. Mrs. A. E. Murray ai:d Mrs. F.
W. Kica won the prizes.
Mr;. Beck. Mr?. V. H. G°mble and Mr.
ard Mrs. G. W. Dodds were gu s s of In.:S.
Thygeson Sunday.
The bicycle path to Wildwocrt Is compiled.
Over a hundred wheels were seen on the
grounds Sunday.
Miss Frances Grace Damp!er en era nd
the Euchre club. Th? prize was won by M si
Ruth Dutcher.
The Bruline club of about fcrty rr.omb". s
held its annual inset at Camp Lin.-oin .:a-
inK the wee!:.
Mrs. F. P. Willis gavo a luncheon f r Yrs.
B. 0. Bloomer on Fridiy. Civers were !a d
for eight.
Miss May Ncii3on and M ! ss Cora Gaidi-er
were entertained by Mrs. Neusoa during th 3
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCl ary, of M^n
lunpolis,. have moved into their lake c t
tage.
Mr and Mr 3. William Pampler are att, d
irg tb» eld ECttlers' ieunljn at Mant'ri! ,
a; inn.
Mr. aiid Mr?. C^arle3 Pa'uier spent pi t
of the week with Mr*. Tripp.
Mrs. Eastman and Will Jones visitel ut
the- Swan cottage, on Sunday.
- Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Willis srer.t Su <liy
with Mrs. Wiliip.m Dan'picr.
>ii.s Anita Prudham 3^cnt sevc. a" u.iy3
v/'th Mrs. Uohtrt L. Johns.
The King's Helpers met on Thursday m:r.:
irg at ihe new chapel.
Miss Blanche Kirg tpeat port of the w eu
with Mrs. W. J. Murray.
The Misses Owens, of Lake Elmo, are \i~
iirg M!?s Murray.
Mrs. Hicks Is spending the wrek w th h r
daughter. Mrs King.
A musicil was held at Idyiwild on T&nt*
day evening.
The Bicycle club picnlccd at Bad K»;'o
Wednetdiy.
Mrs. S. H. Reeves spent We.ln s T ay ftt
Idylwi'.d.
Mrs. J. D. Ferris spent Sunday at Oak Dell.
Dr. Hunt spent Sunday with Mr. Ahsrn.