The Saint Paul globe., July 03, 1898, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
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The very latest fad is flower salad
25a lads made from chrysanthemums or
■nasturtiinris are now being eaten by
« picui«s and In Paris it is said they are
.all Bating with relish salads of pink
■nv.d white clover blossoms. Chrysan
tli< n.iniu- are not only used for salads,
fliut are boiled and served In a similar
Sway to cauliflower.
. It is- claimed to be very delicious to
the t.TFte. The nasturtium has been
n;i arlii!? of food foT some time, as
bouee wive.s know who used the
i>u!;pem swls in their pickles. The
[eaves are new b?ins used in both
palads and sandwiches and the flowers
r. !>• candied the same as rose leaves or
yi<4ets.
« Mrs. W. F. McMillan, of Summit avenua,
gave, a luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. S. Dumond,
3f Sault i-'te. Marie, and Mrs. H. K. Pine, of
Bear.
Miss Catherine Dollnger, of Iglehart street,
gave a thimble bee yesterday afternoon.
lfln Reach, of Capitol boulevard, gave a
luncheon Thursday for Mrs. Cross, of Cali
fornia.
lfln Lueilc Davis, of Fairmount avenue,
entertained Thursday. It was her birthday.
Rev. D. P. Mitchell, the new pastor of
the QoodrtCß Avenue Presbyterian church,
was tendered a reception Friday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Moore, cv
Smi:h avenue.
The ladies of St. Mary's Episcopal parish
gave a farewell reception Tuesday evening for
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Searles. who have gone,
to New York to reside.
Miss Nora MePonough gave a dancing party
Tuesday evening at her home on Hudson
avenue.
Mrs B E. Hughson entertained the Mld
eumr.ier Kuchra club last week at her resi
dence on Dayton avenue. Mrs. George Thomp
son Mrs. John McLean and Mrs. Charts s
Eastman, of Minneapolis, won the prizes.
Mrs. S. Jacob, of Keaney street, gave a din
ner Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Greenyard, of St. Louis. Covers were laid
for twenty.
Mrs Oliver Palrymnle entertained Informal
ly' at whin Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Sut "!■'. avenue.
Mrs Win. A. KoKer.of Osceo'a avenue, gave
a bicycle party Wednesday evening for her
brother-in-law. Bdfftf Ross Kelhr. The guests
•were Missvs Gertrude Gray, Grace Morton,
Margaret EsJgerton, Ethel and Mule
M-relmd. Messrs. Tonimy Bwem, W:llie
Moreland. Elmer Norton and E'g:r Keller.
V : . and Mrs. Girland chaperoned the pa-ty.
Mri Keller na assisted by Mrs. w. R. Kei
ltr. of Plitte City. Mo.
Miss Julia Rogers gave a tea Friday after
n- on at her fuiv.mlt avenue Lome. The rcoms
were decorated with ferns, rases and B*te:
peas. Th.- dining room was in gre?n and
White, with smilax and bri.le rose 3. Tha
hostess was assisted by Miss Caroi.ie Saund
en. Mi-- Blanch Olough, Miss Ruby Gozian.
Mirs Edith Furepaush, Miss Mamie L:\ing
pt r,, the Mis.es Charlotte and' Frances Rog
ers and the Misses Carey.
Mrs. F. M. Whitney, of Dayton avenue, wlil
eh c a !"• 'ruing euchre and rreikfa:t Thurs
day for her guests, Mrs. Gilbert and Mts3
Gilbert, o! Detroit.
Mis; Ella Richard? gave a musical Friday
evening !\>r Mr. and Mrs. Elbert E. Seibert,
of New York. The rcoms were decorated with
sweet pens and ferns. Mr?. Charles E. Craig
and M:fs Btraw were in charge of the table
ai:d Mrs. William Johnson served punch. VI a
('•.'. in, Mtos Holers, Miss Kreiger, Misa
Strong and Miss Nabersberg as^i-retl. Yoeil
numbers were given by Miss Shawe and H. E.
Philips snd piano numbers by Mrs. Henning
Kernstrom.
A reception was given Friday evening at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M ore, of
Smith avenue, for Rev. D. D. M.tchsll tae
ww pastor of the Goodri«h Avenue Presby
terian chur.h. The rooms were dec .rated
with lines and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. MacKean. Mr. ana Mrs. O. J. Spangler and
W. E. lieckwith assisted in receiving, ani
the dining room was in charge of the Msse3
Koore, Sadie Hadcliffe, Alice Hare and Lilian
Snyder. The past.rs of olher P.e;byterian
churches were am-jug the guests.
Mrs. Charles A. Van Duzee. of Ashland |
avenue, wi'l give a luncheon Thursday for i
Miss Wood, of Arlington, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hanft. of "S3 Rosa
Street, jisvo a garden party Tuesday afternoon
for their niece, Miss Salma Alt.
RKVIKW OF THE WEEK.
A parlor diu-ert and so-clil wa3 given Mon
day evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. McGhee. on I'niversiiy avenue, for the
benefit of St. Peter Claver's" Catho ie church. I
The parlors were decorated with fligs and
flowers. Mrs. McGhee was a«sis ci by Mrs.
J. A. L-on,i--, Mr*. C. F. Colem n Mrs. Al
-dison Davis an<i Mrs. .1. V. Henley. "The
Growth of the Colored Catholic Church in St. i
P;.ul" was the subj.et. cf an address by S. E. I
Hardy. A quartette composed of Messrs.
Hlckman, Jftck&on, Miller and Francis, sang,
Mtea Mamie Weir, of Minneapolis, ree'.ted
ard there were musical numbers by Char:e3
Miller. J. F. Wheaton, Mr. Jacks-jn and Hil
liard's orchestra.
Minnesota Council No. 109, Northwestern
Leyion cf Honor, gave a lawn EO.iai! Wednes
day evening at the residence of Stanley M.
Manning; on Dayton avenue. T.e grounda
wen- lighted with torches and Japanese lan
term and decorated with flags. The commit
tee was Mr.-?. J. E. Moore, Mrs. H. Me age i
anJ Miss Maud Brown. The tables were la
charge of Mrs. Aver. Mrs. Cohen Mrs. Frink
ar.tl the Misses Brown.
A birthday surprise party was given Wed
nesday for Mrs. B. A. Li?nau. of 139 East
C agresa s:reet. There were ga-.r,e> and a
musical programme by Miss Edith Blanrhard
and Leonie Lieniu. The gue.'ts were Mri.
Du.-ard. Could. Thwnas, Paul. S-hl lin '
Wecton, Dreves, Dreher. Schmidt. Quetil",
Blanchard Jorsted. Willing. Eh:maf.trau\
Bullwcrid. Masson and Miss Dlan;hard.
An entertainment was given Monday even-
Ing by Ladies' Aid Society No. 20, Bt Paul
camp Sons of Veterans. Dancing followed a
prog (mm which Include] relations by MHs
hiu.d.t sweet and Miss Echuler, music by Mrs
Btocum and Miss Swank and a recitation by
Jir. Wagner. The proceeds r,t the cni r.aiu
ment wnl be used to swell the fund lor Com-
U of the Twelfth regiment.
lira. Millar, of Dayton avenue, entertained
at a surprise bicycle party Friday ev;ning for
her daughter, Miss Grace. The run was to
Ce.mo and bi.ck.
CAPERS OF CUPID.
A ouiet homo wedding was celebrated
Thursday afternoon at G o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Louise Gamble, on Phalen avenue
whon her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gambia
and Mr. Robert Murray wore united in m.ir
riaf-'e. Rev. Mr. S.hool? performed the cere
m(!!y In the presence of a few friends and
relatives. The. rooms were simply deo-ated
with ferns and parden flowers. There were
do attendants. The bride wore a simple go*n
toT \vhte nun's ve iling, untrimmed, and no
i-'IT'V,^ s - , '■a'-rled a large bunch of
feurtiv wm h '? a i' BVI^ eTS - M^- and Mrs.
SS aveuue " h ° me after July 15 ' nt 901
J2" I)oIla T" 1 ' and Louis G. Schnittger
were married Tuesday evening at the rfsi
den, c of the bride's sister, Mrs. Rudolph w
W««J>er, of Summit avenue. Rev w W
nrrV'rm^ % Woodla "<3 Park BaptUt church!
rcrformod the ceremony. The bride wore
white organdie over silk, trimmed with Vai
eoclennes lace. A wedding supper was served
Mrs. \^ugner was assisted by Mrs R w'
Siev.art, Mrs. Charles Humphrey. Mrs G h'
•rii 1 -. \, Mlss J Kmraa Norden and Mi^s Etta 1
l.it. Mr. and Mrs. Schnittgrr will be at '
home after July 20 at 24 Summit avenue
fJ1 1P f a r' ag r?, ° f M ' SS Harriet A'bbott 'and '
Edwaid I^i Flamme, both of White Bear '
lake was celebrated Friday evening at the i
residence of the bride's parents. rlv J C
Robinson, of the Presbyterian church' offlci- !
ated. ihc bride was attended by Mise Edna '
hv rd , y h ° f K S ,^ P aU J- I he Eroara *« '"tended ;
by the bride's brother, Henry G. Abbott
After the ceremony a wedding supper was '
served. Only the relative? were present. I
A home wedding was celebrated WedntsJav i
evening at the residence of Mr. and M r 9
J. ',, of P owdl e. S. D., and Miss Jose- !
Phine C. Brookner were married Rev Carp.
£ryon, of Minneapolis, offlciaUng Mi% Al/c* '
Baoh^ sister of groom, was bnSeamaid. wd !
A. V. Spencer, groomsman. A supper was i
eerved. Mr. and Mrs. Dach left for Minn"
*° n n a ' ??* they vviU be at hora e to Wend
at IViwdle. S. D., after July 10 'neno..,
Misa Anita Marie Lang, sister of Henry D I
ljanf l' ch 7 k , ot the Unlte<l s ates circuit I
court, and John 11. Donahue were married
Thursday evening at the residence of "he
bride's brother, on Lafond street Rev An
drew D. Meldrum, of the Central Presbyterian I
church, performed the ceremony in the nres I
ence of only the relatives. Mr. and Mrs
Donahue left in the evening for a tour of the
lakes and will be at home after July 15 at
Grand Rapids.
The engagement of Miss Rose Johnson, cf
LO3 Angeiea, Cal., formerly of Hamllne, to
Arthur Amsden Macurda, of Boston, is an
nounced. Mr. Macurda, who is recently from
Honolulu, was a member of the class of 'S5,
of Brown university, and is now occupying
the chair of English and history In the Cogs
well polytechnical college in San Francisco.
The wedding will take place some time in
the fa"!.
The marriage of Miss Ada Helen Atkinson
to Albert Edward Scott took place Monday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. B. F. Mil
ler, of Holly avenue. Miss Florence Scott
was the maid of honor and Mr. Miller the
groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will be at
home at 47 Summit avenue after July 12.
Miss Annie O'Neill and Renville Chlnnock
were married Tuesday afternoon at the horns
of the bride's brother, O. H. O'Neill. Father
McNulty performed the ceremony. The
bride's brother gave her away and her two
nephews, Edward and Eugene O'Neill, were
pages of honor.
William McKinney. of Grand Forks, N. D..
and Miss Anna M. Taylor, of Hamline, were
married Tu t sday at the bride's home in
Hamline, by Rev. Frank B. Cowgill. Mr.
and Mrs. McKinney will reside at Valley City,
N. D.
Miss Isabelle Robinson Delano and Frank
lin Robert George were married Wednesday
evening in Atlantic Congregational church.
Rev. W. W. Lewis officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
George, have gone for a lake trip.
Miss Marguerite Brown and Charles Rich
ardßon were married Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Brown of
Ashland avenue. Dr. Wright and Rev. Dudley
Rhodes officiated.
Miss Lena Lange ard Charles Miller were
married Tuesday evening at the Trinity
Evangelical English Lutheran church by
Rev. Mr. Zuher.
The marriage of Miss Caroline Be'.le Chase
to Harvey L. Mills, of St. Paul, was cele
brated June 22. at the First M. E. church in
Hiawatha, Kan.
Miss Florence E. Bailey and Samuel P.
Dorman were married Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bailey, of Holly
avenue.
THE WEEK'S OI'TLOOK.
An Interesting programme of game 3 will ba
held at the Saint Marks picnic at Shadow
falls, Groveland park, on the Fourth. Then
will be a variety of events and valuable prizes
will be awarded. Some of the events are:
A lemon race, running races, v three-legged
race a tug-of-war. and putting the shot for
men- and for the women an egg and sroon
race throwing balls into a barrel. There will
be a programme of music. Prof. McCann w.ll
read the Declaration of Ind?nendince. and
John Kuvanaugh will deliver an address.
The I'nited Polish Singers of America will
hold thei:- ninth annual convention in St.
Paul Wednesday, preceded by a g:a: d con
cert Tuesday. The lccrl committee are mak
ing preparafons for the concert, to be given
at Mozart hail, assisted by Seibert's orches
tra, under the direction of Prof. A. Mailer,
of Chicago.
The m-mbers of St Francis d- S.l-s 1 church
will give a picnic Monday tt Banholzer's
park. Sports of all kinds will amuse the
young people, ar.d the ladies of the parish wl.l
serve lunch in the afterrosn and evening.
The evening excursion of the Guitp.-m?nn
Bros.' Benefit association, which w;s to have
taken place Thursday, was postponed to next
Friday en account of the rain. Tickets za'S
for the first date are valid.
The Independent Luxembuiger club will
give an excursion today on the Flora Clark.
The ste-amer will leave the dock at B:3a
o'clock. At the Luxemburger societies of the
city are lnvicd by the Independent cub.
An entertainment will be given Friday
evening, July 8, at Plymouth Congregational
church, on Wabasha stree.. for the benefit of
the Ramsey County Pris n as~oelati n.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Easton wi 1 cel?
brate the fifty-first annivsrsary of their mar
riage Sept. 22. at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. W. C. Pope, on East Twelfth street.
The Atlantic Congregational church and
Sunday school will picnic at Wildwood Satur
day. Rev. W. W. Lewis, Charles Nienaber
and Miss Allison are the committee.
St. Mark's parish of Merriam Park, will
give an excursion Monday, to Shadow falls,
Groveland Park. There will be games, ad
dresses and music.
The boys' brigade of the Central Presby
terian church and the Bethel Sunday school
will bo.d their annual picnic Monday at
MahtomedH.
The first annual picnic of the St. Paul Mar
ket Gardeners and Florists wi'l be held today
at Albrechfs park, north of Como.
The Capital City Cycle club w II give a
lawn social July 14 at the club house on East
Seventh street.
I The Sons of Norway give a picnic toiay at
Fort Snelling
PERSONAL.
Miss E. C. W. Maynard, of Mannhelmers'
millinery department, leX last evenin/; for
New York, where she will remain for about
two weeks, sailing from thence for London,
Paris and Berlin. She will return about
Sep*. 1.
Miss Elizabeth Ernst, of Olean. N. V.. is
i spending the summer with her friends in Mln
! nesota and Wisconsin. She is now visiting
Mrs. Evans, of Westminster street.
Misses Hannah Bodin, Ruth Holmes and
Freda Anderson. St. Paul, and Miss Edythe
I B".om. Fargo, are visiting in Stillwater. The
i guests of the Misses Lillengren.
Will Engquist, Abner Lillengren and Olaf
Johiisen, of St. Paul, and Fred Saborn, of
Minneapolis, will spend the Fourth in Still
water.
J. Magill Smith, senior member of the
Smith & Farwell company, will leave the flrat
of the week for a six weeks' trip through the
I East.
Miss Margaret Burdick, accompanied by
| Miss Katharine Hewson. of Minneapolis, left
! Friday for a month's visit in the West.
Mrs. C. H. Slocum, of Selby avenue, left for
Vermont Thursday. Mr. Slocum will join
her later for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Thomas Swanson and Miss E. Swan
! son, of Lafayette avenue, have gone to Lake
: City to spend the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ehrmann! raut will ba
at home to their friends, at 399 Fuller strett,
Tuesdays, after July 5.
Miss Gussie Richardson went to Portland,
Or., and the coast Thursday. She will spend
•the summer west.
Otto E. Albrecht and wife left last evenine
for a three-weeks' trip to New York city and
; seaside resorts.
Mrs. E. P. Sanborn leaves this week for
i New England for a two months' stay.
Mrs. H. Brill and Mrs. J. C. McWilliams
leave this week for a lake trip.
J. F. Langton left Friday evening for a
business trip to the East.
Mrs. T. M. Breen, of Marshall avenue, is
| home from Fargo.
Mrs. Charles R. Poass leaves this we^k
for the seashore.
Mrs. H. E. Stevens and Miss Armstrong are
in Milwaukee.
'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Dorman are at the
Lake Park.
Miss Alice Morfort, of the Windsor, ha 3
gone East.
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander McGregor nre
Enst.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baird are at the tea-
I shore.
Judge Walter H. Sanborn goes East this
| week.
Maurice Doran is home from New York.
Mrs. C E. Hurch, of the Albion, is East.
Misg Edgerton is at the Lake Park.
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
The ladies of St. Mary's church gave a
, lawn social Wednesday evening on the
; grounds, corner of Maria avenue and Prairie
i street. Music was furnished by Seibert's or
i °. h f V' a > ™ c of arrangements con
l sisted of Miss Kate Kelly, Miss Maggie Tobln
;p - Kf'Jy.. M. Treacy, F. Clancy M. Tobin
a ? d v J -.^,' shon - Tne bo °ths were in charge
:of the following: Ice cream. Mrs. M. Treacy
1 T r t £ ? aV L 8 ' » MrS - J " McManl >8, Mrs. 5:
T. McHugh, the Misses Davis, Murphy Row
; en, King, Casby, Leonard, Roach, O'Connor
Hansen, Clancy. Feeney and Egan- wheel of
fortune. Miss Maggie Needam and T. Heebie
nine pins, J. Jennings and P. Tobin- refresh'
ment .booth, Mre. Leonard, J. Lowell" J. Tob-
Hiokev Be Mui « l ney: !en »onade, Miss
Eliot! H * n< >y, Misa Treacy and Miss
I Miss Isabel Robinson Delano and Franklin
Robert George were married Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'c ock at the Atlantic church. Rev
! f W i S offlclated - M'ss Leigh Hirst a
h rr v o ° gTOora ' was oridefmaid, aiiel
Mrs George Borke entertained Tuesday for
M I B - rd ' J who lias sone to Chicago to re
side. The decorations were panfies and car
nations. Among the guests were Mrs Beals
Mrs Turner, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. B. Lord, Mrs'
A. Piper and Mrs. R. E. Cobb
Ty? c b a y na Ml M -,ss Fr^fnl,n Mrß - C^ l^ *"■
Mr. and Mrs. Uttner, who hay» been vis-
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY— .JULY 37 lfc§B.
iting Mrs. Littner's sister, Mrs. M. Arth.
left Thursday for Prairie dv Ohien.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Denlo, who have l>een
visiting Mrs. H. C. Stowell, have gone to
their home in Leed«, Col.
Mrs. C. D. Andrews and Miss Hazel An
drews, of the Euclid View, are visiting rela
tives in Hillsdale. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillette, of Marinette. Wls..
who have been visiting Mrs. T. Burke, havn
gone to Preston, Minn.
Mrs. H. H. Hamilton entertained the Day
ton's Bluff Branch No. 21, Order of the Iron
Hall, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koukur and children,
who have been visiting Mrs. Hegert, left
Tuesday for La Cro&se.
The Ladles' Co-opera.Uve Society of the
Atlantic Church will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Hamilton.
Mrs. Lowe and Miss 'Marie Lowe, who have
teen visiting Mr*. B. F. Johnson, have sone
to Fargo, N. D.
'Mrs. John Bergmeler and Mia3 Etta Berg
meier, of Fountain street, have returned from
New Mexico.
Mrs. H. Brand, of the Marlowe, lert Thurs
day for a visit to Chicago, Polo and Wash
burn, Wls.
The Dayton Bluff German M. E. church
will give their annual picnic at Lake Phalen
Monday.
Miss Thekla Bueckling and Miss Amelia
Enerhardt have gone to Carver to spend the
Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, of Still
vator, spent r-art of the week with Mrs. F.
George.
Mrs. Lllah Hirst and Miss Florence Hight,
of the Euclid View : left Thursday for Omaha.
Miss Allie Lighthauser entertained Satur
day afternoon for her thirteenth birthday.
Mrs. James Kelly and Miss Gertrude Kelly
spent the week with Mrs. J. E. Bouchier.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Roy, left Saturday for Lakevillc.
Miss Clara Pip>er, of Minneapolis, spent
part of the week with Mrs. A. D. Piper.
Mrs. A. C. Thompson and 'Mrs. Kotoan, of
the Euclid View, are in La Crosse.
Mife Maude L3WIS, of the Marlowe, is vis
iting relatives In West Union, 10.
There will be a special parish meeting at
St. Peter's church Tuesday evrninz.
H. G. Brant Is spending two weeks wl'h
his mother, Mrs. Samuel Brant.
Misa Myrna Mayhew. of Le Mars, is spend
ing her vacation with hrr father.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kearney and Miss Hilda
Kearney have tone to Atlantic.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mattlmore have gone to
Hastings to spend the Fourth.
The Atlantic Congregational Sunday school
will picnic at Wildwcod July 16.
The Why Not Cinch club gave a surprise for
Mrs. Wright Friday evening.
The Misses Frepinan eatertainoJ Monday at
their home at Birch lake.
Sam Spindler Jr., of Chicago, Is visiting his
mother. Mri. S. Spindler.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wie!de left Saturday
tor Fertile, Minn.
Mrs. Merrill and son Ray have returned
from the East.
Miss Mary Koehler has returned from Per
ham, Minn.
Mrs. Holenbeck and children are visiting In
Duluth.
Mr. Swanson is spending the week at Bait!
Eagle.
Rev. W. N. Jameson has returned from Rest
Island.
Mrs. Cram is visiting her son at ColtaEß
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayncs are In Delr.no
Minn.
Mrs. Payte is spending the week at White
Bear.
Miss Abble Treacy is entertaining Miss
Kelly.
Frank Hevener has returned from the East.
Miss Nellie Malloy has gone to Austin.
Mrs. R. E. McCleary is at Excelsior.
J. C. Earber has gone to Wisconsin.
John McHugh is in Seattle,
Lee Barber is In Bra'r.erd. Jj
EAST ST. PAUIi. ' '
Mrs. S. A. Childs. of Reaney street, enter
tained at lunch Wednesday for Mrs. Smith,
of Milwaukee. Mrs. Childs wag-assisted by
Mrs. L. Hirchman and Mrs. M. Merritt
The rooms were decorated In yellow,
tie daughter's fifth birthday. Among thess
present were Florence MeCray, Eleanor Kea
ler. Mabel Loux, Josephine MeCray, Gladys
McGiven and Gordon Sheehan.
Mrs. Wakeman and Mre. Spencer, the re
cept guests of their sister, Mrs. A. E. Em-
Red silk petticoat trimmed with red and pink
plaid ribbon.
Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
NEW YORK, Juiy I.— Muslins mounted on
silk of every hue and every degree aro rot
the only midsummer wear. For off days nni
rainy days there are elegant face cloths, \vi h
a good deal of silk in their composition, and
a satin cloth so fine that it might well jaS3
for satin. Then there are tweeds aad home
spuns, light in weight, yet so g:od that lain
has no effect on them, and the weartr is cori
scious cf looking chic even on a wet. day.
As the colors "gray is going strong and
well," to use a sporting phia?c. With yet
another so-called "new" shade, known as
"bleu pastel." Pipings seem to ba th? t. im
mings principally used on those gowns and
are certainly the right thing on the Ygu
place. One of the prettiest of th? miuy
models I saw was composed of the ab v ■
mentioned satin cloth, in shade resembling a
chestnut. It was lined with tartan silk ;Vl
the flounce-like portion of the lower ta*t of
the skirt was set In under a pplng of the
same silk, the paid belni; blue rod a-d a
faint line of yellow. Very smart It look a
eny, of Reany streat, have returned to Osh
kosh, Wis.
Mrs. A. O. Llndqulst and Mrs. A. Rosin
gave a lawn party Wednesday for their Sun
day school classes on Minnehaha street.
The Ladles Aid society of the East Presby
terian church will meet next Tuesday with
Mrs. W. H. CookY lOtfTFauquier siireetf
Chime Lodge No. '6J /Daughters of Rebekah,
will give a lawn social July 20 at the home
of Mrs. Qrayen, Minnehaha street.
Mrs. J. O. Ferris; of Arkwrlght street, en
tertained at a ro»e tea Wednesday afternoon
for her son Wells' ninth birthday.
Mrs. C. S. Murray of Reany street, enter,
tamed during the week Mra. Dripper and
Mrs. Francis, of: Redwood Falls.
Misa Fanny Yates and Harry Yates, of
fat. Paul Park, spent the week with their
grandmother, Mra. H. Yates.
Mrs. P. Mortehson entertained a company
of young people Monday evening at dinner.
Covers were laid for twelve.
Miss Sadie Klinefelter. of East Seventh
street, entertained a; tea Wednesday. The
decorations were in pink.
Tho Misses Susie and* Grace Wllcox. cf
Wlllmar, are guests of their Bister, Mrs. F.
C. Howe, of Burr street.
The Misses Lucy and Mary Hoberger, of
Dee Moinea, 10., a r e guests of Miss Hannah
Ernst, of York street.
Miss Anna Carlson and Rudolph Holmsberg
were married yesterday at the home of tho
bride in Renville.
Mrs. Thomas Searles- and Miss Allison
Searles. of Burr street, have returned from
Madison, Wls.
Mrs. John Clark and Miss Nellie Clark, of
Beaumont street, have gone to Duluth for
the summer.
, The Phlladelphian Baptist Sunday school
held its annual picnic at Lake Phalen
Wednesday.
,*g* p - R yan, of Le Sueur. who has been
visting Mrs. P. i> owd haa returned to Still
water.
Miss Nora Parlin, Phalen avenue, has gone
Hiast to spend the summer in Boston with rel
atives.
Miss Minnie Lundqu.'st and Mss Tlllie John
son, of Sims street, have gone to Hutchlu
son.
Mrs. T. D. Sheehan, Burr street, gave a
cnild s party Saturday afternoon for her lit-
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones are enter:alnlng
Mr. ana Mrs. Dwight Severson, of Mankato.
Miss Maud Ferrel. of Case street, has gone
to Dubuque to visit her cousin. Miss Barker.
Miss Ora Murray has gone :o Red Rock to
spend a few week 3 with Miss Susie Shepherd,
v) , Mls8 XI Mir faret Anus, of Northfleld, Is
visiting Mrs. W. C. Heller, of Collins street.
c, Ml f , N ?i" c Austl n- of Minneapolis, is tha
guest of Miss Sadie Smith, of Lawson street
Miss Nellie Roger, of Dubuque, 10., is the
guest of Mrs. C. H. S!ayton. o? Case street.
Miss Matle Lulu Henton. the recent guest
or Mrs. H. Ryan, has returned to Luverne.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Easrton. of West Min
ter street, have returned from the East.
Mrs. O. A. Burgess, of Sims street, has re
turned from Maustun and Tomale, Wig.
Miss Vera Est<s, of Mud«lia, is a guest of
Mrs. E. A. Young, of De Soto street.
Miss Katie Holrord, of Oelwelm. Io is
visiting Mrs. McNab, of Grove street.
Mrs. F. R. Curtis and children, of Collins
street, have gone to Howard Lake.
Mies Mardle Woolsey, of Case street, spent
part of the week at Forest lake.
W. C. McOay and daughter, of Collins
street, are visiting in Present.
Miss Marie Dion, of Rcany street, Is spend
ing the summer at Red Rock.
Mrs. A. Boardman Is a guest of Mrs. W
C. McCray, of Col'.lns street.
Mr. and Mrs. C St;romberg have gone to
Dassel for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Ide have gone to White
Bear Lake for the summer.
Mrs. J. F. Chapron entertained at dinner
Saturday for Mr; Newhart.
M. P. Wold and son, Carl, will spend the
Fourth in Cannon Falls.
Miss Minnie Lutz haa gone to Stillwater
for a couple of weeks.
Miss Minerva Miner, of Columbus, Wis., Is
a guest of Miss Dodd.
Dr. Ernst, of York street, has returned
from Dcs Moines. 10.
■Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitman have returned
from Ser.ttlQ.
Mrs. Douglass, of Anoka, Is a guest of Mrs.
F. C. Spates.
Mr. and Mrs. Fish will go to Buffalo Lake
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Burgess have gone to
Tacoma.
Mra. William Densmore, of Reany gtreet.
and It certainly had the marit cf being d s
tinctly out of t!:e common. The coat, wh'.ch
was directolre pure and simple, with a long
tailed basque in lhe back, and none at all In
the front, was lined • Vlth this -tar an silk,
but the huge square revers were faced with
modern point, applied over yel'.ow exactly
the shade of that fine s'ripe in the^ila ; d.
Three-cut steel buttons ran down either s d?
of the coat, and the full pouched vest w.is of
the point lace over yellow, tho sleeves, wh eh
were small and coat-like, being piprd ct
intervals with the tartan slk from th* nhoul
der to wrlat, where they finished, with ruf
fles of the same lace. The chic of tris
gown lay in its daring, yet, despite the la.
ter, it was full of a restrained el gan.'».
for, though the combination of tutin. 5 el
low silk, and point lace may sound louJ,
In point cf act. lhe piping cord used was to
small that only the merest glimpse of the
silk was obtained, just enough, in fast, to
lighten up the somberness of the dark ch:st
nut-hucd cloth. A hat of • brown tv I■,
trimmed with yellow w!ng3, sequlnjd wth
black, a cache-pclgne of yellowish roses, anJ
will entertain Mrs. W. C. Dallas, of Franklin
Pa., during the summer.
Mrs. P. Brennan will spend the Fourth at
Benson.
M. O. Osvumb has gone to Madison, Wla.
' I WEST ST. PAUL.
v rfetf; — r^
Miss Annie MoArdle, of Oakdale avenue,
was the surprised hostess of a large num
ber of her friends Wednesday evening. The
time was whlled away In dancing, and dainty
refreshments were served.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church received Thursday af
ternoon from 3 to C o'clock at the hime of
Mrs. D. W. Ringer, on (Midway avenue.
Wednesday afternoon the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of Clinton Avenue M. E.
Church met with Mrs. R. N. Hare, and were
addressed by Mrs. Taylor, 8. C. S.
The pupils of the German Lutheran cfourr-h
school will hold a picnic tomorrow at the
grounds corner Sydney street and Menom
onie avenue.
Mrs. Stephenson, of Menomlnee, Mich., who
has been the guest of her slater, Mra. E.
Keck,, for two months, returned home Thurs
day.
Mrs. F. B. Thayer, of East Congress
street, entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of
Hebron Baptist Church Thursday afiernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shane, of Menomonle,
Wis., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Shane, have returned home.
Miss Estelle Nicholson, of Chilton, W:«., |]
In the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
G. W. Slnkß, cf Ohio street.
Mrs. F. L. Bayard, of CheTokee avenue,
entertained the Ladies' Guild of Ascension
Church Wednesday afternoon.
Misa Eva Baer, of East Roble Etreet, will
leave next week for Maryland, where the
will visit for two months.
Mrs. Jane T. Walton, of Poughkeepsle, N.
V., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. C.
Lackey, of Bidwell street.
Mrs. Lila Smßh, of Milwaukee, who haa
been the guest of West side friends, returned
home Tuesday.
The Misses Henderson, of the Clinton, left
last Friday for a two months' visit at Grand
Forks, N. D.
M. J. Belh- and Miss Imogene Bell left
Wednesday for Omaha, Neb., t:> a'.tead thJ
exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. I. Dodd and daughter
Marguerite are spending the summer at St.
Peter.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Fulllngton, of Prospect
terrace, are visiting relatives in Vermont.
The Misses Gillette entertained the Junior
Thimble Bee last Saturday afternoon.
Mesdames Schnare and Brlgg«, of Prc«?ott
street, go to New York this week.
Miss Anna Fowler and Mis? Nellie Day
are visiting in Belle Plaine, Minn.
Miss Kate Galvin and Miss Margaret Galvin
are visiting at Fargo, N. D.
Miss C&rrie Asp. of Dunedin terrace, is
back from Blanding, Wl3.
Rev. Charles Holmes, of Prescott street,
has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. C. K. Rowe and Miss Mina Rowe have
gone East for the summer.
ST. ANTHONY TARIC.
The young people of the church will have
charge of the services tonight. A pa.rio i".
programme will he rendered, which will cover
most of the events from the separation from
England in '76 to the reunion in '98.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congr m\
tional Church held a sewing bee in the Ti>
terests of the Red Cross on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Chambers.
Miss Helen Pratt, of Minneapolis, is stop
ing for a few d?ys with Mr. and Mrs. Blake,
' of Langford place.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodgrers, of Chicago, are vis
iting frltnds in the Park.
Miss Florence Furber, of Minneapolis, Is
visiting Mrs. Richardson.
Misa Caldwe'.l, of Minneapolis, is s'aylng
with Miss Haskell.
Miss Irene Dack, of Hudson, Wis., Is vis
iting Miss Hart.
Miss Alice Clark, of St. Paul, Is visiting
T. H. Shepard.
Mr. C. A. Slack, of the state farm, has left
for Chicago.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Barker ars entertaining Mr.
Rheubenack.
Mrs. C. H. Canon Is stopping at the fair
In Omaha.
Mrs. T. A. Smith is vlsklng in the South.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have left for Omaha.
Fine upholstering, etc.. at Schrocder &
Dickinson's. 16 East Sixth street
RED, WHITE AND BLUE LINGEEIE.
White percale sktrt with lawn and lac*
! flounce.
a Boupcon of lace, was to accompany tho
gown to Its lucky owner.
Another model at the same establishment
had a Bkirt of satin cloth In bleu pastel, piped
with black satin, and lined with glace of
Its own hue. The coat was cut on exactly
the same lines as the one above described, a
dlrectolre, the material fashioning it being a
black satin, with buttons of cut glass. It
was lined with blue of the palest possible
shade, and had a vest of tucked white chiffon,
embroidered with fine black silk cord, and a
big cravat of mingled tulle and black lace;
the hat to be worn being of drawn chiffon
in the famous Duchess of Devonshire shape,
with an abundance of black and blue feathers.
The racing cloaks and opera capes are
quite near akin. The most fashionable are
arranged as triple capes, rounded \ja the
front, and generally piped. These are patro
nized by the young; older women are wear
ing raantelettas, which are quite short In
front, turning off from the waist, but elonp:a-
lng to a great depth at the back, an effect
mostly produced by a gossamer flounce. One
of the prettiest I have seen is a soft mauve
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL. $
Store Closed Monday^!
This store will be closed all day Monday, Juiy 4th. Asa?
sort of reminder for the Spscials that go on sale Tuesday fk
morning, we will tell you today about the Silks and Wash Q
Goods — things to think about, so to sp;ak. 1|
SurpriseSilkSalef
FOUR DAYS— Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, J
Friday. New, Seasonable Silks at HALF-PRICE*, Ik
We've gathered together all Summer Silks. Grenadines, ff
India Silks, Checked, Striped and Plaid Taffetas, and 'I
sorted them into 6 great lots, and we've marked them J
At15c,24c,39c,49c,69c,89caYd.|
Every yard worth double and some treble these J
prices. They consist of — £
New Foulard 3,
New Grenadines,
New Louissines,
New Pekins,
New Damasse,
New Plain Taffetas,
New Wash Silks,
New Taffeta Stripes,
New Black Satins,
New Plaid Taffetas,
New Changeable
Taffetas,
In fact everything that's actually desirable in Silks today. 1
There are thousands of yards of nearly every kind. Prices 1
are fixed so low as to cause the greatest surprise. The se §
prices hold good while the lots last, and there are generous lit
quantities to choose from. B?
SALE OPENS TUESDAY MORNING AT 9-30 \
GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE OF ,{
Fashionable Wash Fabrics!
Over 109,009 yards of the m:>3t reliable and latest j?
Wash Stuffs, bought of importers and jobbers at less than half B
cost, previous to inventory. This grand gathering- goes on \
sale Tuesday morning- at the lowest prices ever named. ! 5
Think of it— Embroidered Mulls,
in the choicest styles ever shown,
and well worth 25c a yard. 4 f\ g%
Our Clearance Sale price. . 1 %9\J
Think of it — Thousands of yards
of Org-andie Lisse, the best Ameri
can Printed Org-andies, in a grand
assortment of styles, sold all over
at 25c, and advertised as a great
bargain at 19c. Our Clear- AA^
ance Sale price ■ \9%M
Think of it — Thousands of yards
of best American Dimities, Corded
Novelties and Printed Pongees,
worth 12^'c, 15c and 18c a yard.
All go in this great Clear- C a
ance Sale at. VU
silk, embroidered In silver and trimmed with
silver worked chiffon.
A wonderfully pretty cape, made in fawn
cloth, with four frills, dipping at the back,
proves most becoming to the figure. The
frills start from a yoke, and it is cut in one
with a high upstanding collar having <t ruche
Inside.
A new Parisian model is ti<;ht flltlng at
tfc-e back, with Watteau pleats coming down
between the shoulders, the side seams ap
parently secured to It by six diamond buckles;
It .has a very high co.lar, and is tr;mmcj
with boulliones of the same shade, and a
largo tie of chiffon to match, edged with
ruches, the sleeves being of the hanglu" ball
order.
The muslin shirts and blouses which are
now making their appearance a"c miracles of
elaborate workmanship. The tinies: of tucks
or cords, lace Insertions run everywhere with
ruches of chiffon embroidering the muslin,
and decorat'ng every available outward edge'
are the rule. Instead of fibral designs tho
muslins are striped or checkered In varou3
ways, many have cord stripes of the ground
Black Peau de Soies,
New Brocades, jk
New Evening Brocades, "■
New Poplins, %
New Moires. d
Fine Black TaTetas. R
m
Think of it— Thousands of yards £
of Imported Irish Dimities, in ft
splendid styles, sold everywhere at JP
25c a yard. Our Clear- 4A1 A %
ance Sale price I A2v I
M
Think of it— Thousands of yards J
of the celebrated Koechlin's finest X
French PrintedOrj? andies.the usual V
retail price 40c and SOc a yd. 4 g% "»
Our Clearance Sale price.. I iG ]
EXTRA— I.BOO yards of London ji
Pique, printed in stylish plaids and II
solid colors, the scarcest wash fab- »
ric of the season, worth 25 cents jL
a yard. Our Clearance JA. 'J
Sale price lUw %
Ulue silk petticoat trimmed with lawn ar.d
lace flounce.
color, cut with lines of openwork. Thcs»
transparent shirts are lived with rilfc, or
worn over a complete boned waist of silk or
nnwlin. This fac:l titis washing or cleaiu ig.
White stockings are the sweMe t thing lh:s
summer, especially in embroidered whfe
cashmere and in th? daintiest whito silk, em
broidered openwork etri-<ed with V^lcn. i?nre3
lace. These are not only for evtning wear,
but to accompany dressy outdoor c s.uaics.
Such as are worn ft gmnrt weddings, garden
parties, etc. It is the correct t ins tj wear
white or colored rat. mere ho3e wlt^i t ic whit",
tan, green and pale grey leather tools atd
shoes in vogue this season. Fine white c pen
work lisie are an absolute necessity when
silk should be worn, but, on account of co3t,
is not. —Kate Jeffries.
The Day We Celebrate
One fare for round trip between any two
points on the Soo Line on Ju!y 2nd. 3.d and
4th. returning July Oth. Ticket office 33$
Robert SU