The Saint Paul globe., July 03, 1904, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
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IT seems fitting that in celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary of St. Paul
I we should glance backward over
the city's progress socially as
■well as comjnercially, and com
pare its present social life with
that of the past which is now
but a tradition with the present gener
ation. All we know of the social life
of fifty years ago is from the stories
told us by the few old settlers left from
the time before there was any society
■with a capital letter. In those days
this part of the country was full of
men who had left their Eastern hemes
to seek their fortunes in the far West,
and charming fellows they were, if the
few women who remember them are
correct. "It Is too bad, my dears, that
you* do not have as good times as we
used to have," is what some of the
grandmothers now, who were belles
then, say to us. Mrs. Cathcart wrote
a. paper-a year or two ago in which she
included many social reminiscences of
early times in St. Paul, which was
most interesting and bore witness to
the good feeling and informality which
characterized the big dances*,, in winter
and the Fourth of July celebrations of
that time.
• —<§> —
Then Mrs. Hollinshead, who is one
of the survivors of those early days,
tells of a dance which was given at the
D. A. J. Baker place in the country—
then a wilderness indeed —one night in
winter, when a terrible blinding snow
storm set in during the afternoon
•which resulted in covering the roads,
and the guests who braved the storm
got lost and it took Gen. Sanborn near
ly all night to find them and carry
them to a place of safety. Then there
I\vere the old-fashioned supper parties
and musicals given at the hospitable
home of Dr. Borup in lower town, in
■which all ages participated; the parties
given at "Lodore," the country home
of Dr. Patterson's family, over beyond
the old Becker place. The Patterson
girls were great belles; alas, there is
rot one of that family left now ex
cept the two Officer girls and the Rev.
Harvey Officer, children of Henrietta
Patterson, who married Mr. Harvey
Officer* The parties and dances at the
Dana house in lower town are never to
be forgotten. Those were the days
when in social life the heart ruled the
head; every man was considered a
fe^ntleman unlil he proved himself
otherwise. If we believe the old set
tlers every "girl was beautiful, evertf
man brave. Mrs. Oathcart in her pa
per said that she never saw three more
beautiful women than were Mrs. Henry
M. Rice, Mrs. Alexander Ramsey and
Mrs. Henry H. Sibley, who were all
then recently married. In that time
nobody was very rich; there was no
display, no luxury, no formality. But
hearts were warm, hospitality was real,
with none of the give and take spirit
which came later. But as the city
grew in size and importance it also
cnanged and developed in a social way.
The days when every one knew every
one else became a thing of the past. En
tertaining became more formal as peo
ple grew in wealth; social lines were
drawn, and the old society was split
up into sets, until today there are doz
ens of. cliques, and entertaining has
jvached a height of extravagance and
luxury little dreamed of by the pio
neers. Fifty years ago every girl had a
dozen beaux, as the young men greatly
exceeded the girls in numbers, but
when the far Western country was
opened up ~the men went out to the
coast and the number of girls today
exceed the young men. There is per
haps nothing left now that at all re
sembles the good times that used to
be, except the life at a frontier post,
of which there are yet one or two,
where there may be a dozen girls and
twice as many young officers.
But now we have become metropol
itan, stiff and formal. The supper
party with every one present from
grandmothers to great grandchildren,
i-ftid with a Virginia reel, is no
more heard of in St. Paul. Socially we
take ourselves seriously, give formal
dinners, afternoon receptions and teas
at the Country club, where we gaze at
each other's clothes and wonder how
father, pays the bills. We look askance
at the stranger from the East or West,
and think nobody can be anybody un
less we know him. We admit the par-,
venu in shining raiment and sniff at
the gentleman in shabby clothes. In a
■word, we have progressed, grown up,
and are decidedly swell. And some of
the old settlers aver that our last state
is worse than our first.
Among the affairs of the past week
„ were a small bridge party given Wed
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Horace Big
elow, of South Exchange street; an
other small party of the same kind
given by Mrs. Frank McKey, of Mac
kubin street, Thursday afternoon, and a
small evening bridge party given by
Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple Thursday. Miss
Gordon gave a dinner Tuesday night
for the bride, Mrs. Owen, and the Rev.
Harvey Officer. Mrs. C. R. McKinney,
of North St. Paul, gave a tea Wednes
day afternoon.
The marriage of Mrs. Halbert, of this
city, on Tuesday, in Chicago, to Mr.
Stewart Wells, of Binghamton, N. V.,
was a great surprise to every one but
Mrs. Halbert's intimate friends. The
newspaper accounts sent out from Chi
cago were not rUaht in any particular.
Mr. Wells and Mrs. Halbert were not
old sweethearts at all, simply old
friends of long standing. They were
married at the residence of Mrs. Hal
bert's sister-in-law, Mrs. Halbert, of
Evanston, and left at once for Bing
hamton, where they will reside and of
which town Mr. Wells is a prominent
citizen. Mrs. Halberfs friends in this
city were much pleased with the mar
riage and have sent her hosts of good
wishes.
Miss Harriette Appleby, of Duluth,
has been the guest of her brother, Dr.
Appleby, of Summit avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Stone, of Duluth, are spend
ing a few days with their niece, Mrs.
W. A. Hardenberg, at Dellwood. Mrs.
J. P. Elmer, of the Angus, has gone to
White Bear. Miss Beardslee, of Fair
mount avenue, 'left Friday night for
Akron, Ohio, where she will visit for a
time and later will go to the seashore.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Blood will leave
soon for the Atlantic coast. Mrs. C. L.
Spencer,. Miss Clough and Miss Lan
pher have gone to the seashore for the
summer. Mrs. H. P. Upham, of Sum
mit avenue, will spend part of the
summer on the Maine coast. Mrs. S. D.
Sturgis has gone to Albany to
visit her daughter, Miss Mary Stur
gis, who is in the Sacred Heart
convent at Kenwood. Mrs. Av
erill, of South Exchange street, has re
turned from California. Miss Johnson,
of Milwaukee, is the guest of the
Misses Cutler. Mrs. Augustin Lang
ford, of Grand avenue, will give a
small tea Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Manning, Mrs. Timber
lake's guest.
The return of Mrs. John L. Merriam
and the opening of her beautiful home
on Capitol Hill for the first time in six
years, is a real event, and a reminder
of another day when, about a dozen
years ago, that house was famous both
as a beauty spot and as the scene of
much elegant entertaining. Many are
the sad changes since that time and it
is not at all likely that Mrs. Merriam
will do any formal entertaining now,
but it is pleasant to have the place
lived in once more, and her friends re
joice to see Mrs. Merriam again the
charming head of her own handsome
home. Her daughter, Mrs. McKenna,
does not expect to come out unless for
a short visit.
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Tilton are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Langford,
of South Exchange street. The Rev.
Harvey Officer left Wednesday night
for his home in Princeton, N. J. Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Owen have returned
from their wedding journey and are in
their apartment at Arundel street and
Marshall avenue. Mrs. J. J. Watson
and Miss Barry, of the Aberdeen, have
returned from Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Ben
jamin Thompson, of the Aberdeen, has
gone to Alexandria to spend part of
the summer. Miss Rachel Abbott has
gone to Brooklyn to visit Mrs. Ivy Lee.
Miss De Coster gave a small lunch
eon Friday. Mrs. Grant Van Sant
gave a small luncheon Friday at the
Commercial club. Mr. and Mrs. George
Rugg are spending the Fourth at Os
ceola. Miss Kalman is spending a few
days at Frontenac. Mr. and Mrs.
Doran, of Summit avenue, have taken
apartments at the Angus.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
The marriage of Miss Mabel Milham,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Mil
ham, of St. Anthony avenue, to Dr
Charles Kirkland Roys, son of the late
Maj. C. H. Roys, of Lyons, N. Y. was
celebrated last Tuesday evening in the
Merriam Park Presbyterian church. Rev
William Chalmers Covert, of Saginaw
Mich., read the service, assisted by the
Rev. Murdoch Mc^eod. The church was
tastefully decorated with New England
field daisies and ferns. While the guests
were assembling an organ recital was
given by Miss Harriet Bishop and Mrs
Herbert De Fay Brouard. of Milwaukee
sa*g "Oh, Perfect Love." As the pro
cession approached the altar the bridal
enorus from Lohengrin was sung The
bride entered the church unattended.
Her gown was cream crepe de chine with
renaissance lace, and her bouquet was of
orchids. She was preceded by her maids
of honor—Miss Elizabeth Warner of Sal
isbury, Conn., in pale green grenaciine
trimmed with clusters of daisies, and Miss
B M. Coburn, of Lowell, Mass. i n flow
ered silk mull and duchess lace. The
maids carried bouquets of marguerites
Tne grcom was attended by Dr. Alexan
der J. Alexander, of Lexington Ky The
ushers were William Baker Roys of
Madison, Wis.; Roy Milham, Mark" Mag
nuson and F. Clinton Austin. After the
ceremony a wedding supper was served
at the residence of the bride's parents for
the wedding party and relatives. Both
the bride and groom have been prominenl
in sociological work In New York city
following their college settlement experi
ence in their student days with effort of
pronounced usefulness. Miss Milham was
national secretary of the Student Volun
teer Movement, and only recently re
signed the position to be married. Dr
and Mrs. Roys will sail August 18 on the
Doric from San Francisco for China
where he will open a hospital under the
auspices of the Presbyterian board for
foreign missions, at Wei Itsien, Shantung
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roys of
Columbus, Ohio; Miss lone Vose 'of
Galesburg, Hi.; Mrs. C. T. Bailey, V Du
luth, Minn.; Mrs. Ray Landis of Mil
waukee. Wis., and Miss Ethel Ellis of
Sioux Falls, lowa.
A very pretty wedding took place last
Wednesday at the home of C. H. John
son, when Miss Mamie Johnson was
united in marriage to George Dee
bach, the Rev. O. Krefnherder officiat
ing. The brifip -^g gowned in crepe de
chine over taffeta, and carried a bouquet
of bride roses. Miss Mabel Jolinson sis
ter of the bride, who acted as bridesmaid,
wore a gown of -white point d'esprit and
carried pink roses. Mr. Gilbert Henry as
sisted the groom. Mendelssohn's wedding
inarch was clayed by Mr. Lenehan. The
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1904
parlors were tastefully decorated with
palms, ferns and roses, the dining room
being in red roses and smilax.
"Walter J. Murphy and Bridget Angela
Ryan were quietly married Wednesday
morning, June 29, at St. Michael's church,
Rev. P. O'Neill officiating. The bride en
tered with her sister. Miss Ella Ryan, who
was maid of honor, and the groom with
Mr. Charles E. Norton, who acted as best
man. After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
bride, only members of the families of the
FASHIONS FROM VOGU
Prepared Specially for THE GLOBE
Each and every one of the dainty
hand-made frocks in milady's ward
robe Is a gossamer monument to some
one's industry, for innumerable are the
stitches to be patiently pricked in the
completion of the so-called sweetly
simple lingerie gowns. French batiste
is given the palm for being the easiest
to fashion in various shirrings and
tucks, and soon has a resemblance to
the model chosen if ordinary patience
is invoked, but chiffon, as one tired
mortal was heard to exclaim, "is like
sewing smoke!" The sketch given is
made in batiste, pure white, combined
with cerise, which is deftly introduced
in medallions outlined by tucks of the
smallest possible size, which continue
in deep scallops in the flounce, which
has at top and above the lowest me
dallions bands of pintucking and moon
shaped motifs tucked on edges inset
below wee double tucks in groups of
three and in reversed scallops. The
upper part of skirt is in five gores,
tucked down from waist line to yoke
contracting parties being present. After
July 10 Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will be at
home at Clinton Flats, East Congress
street.
Miss Ann Agnes O'Malley, of Minneapo
lis, daughter of Mrs. Ann O'Malley, and
George J. Kelly, of St. Paul, were mar
ried Wednesday at St. Laurence's church,
Minneapolis, by Rev. Byrne. The bride
was given away by her brother, Charles
O'Malley. The maid of honor was Miss
Julia Egan, and Mr: Frank Moline was the
groom's best man. After the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. T. J. Kelly, 810 Wash-'
ington aSrenue S. E., Minneapolis, for im
mediate friends and relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Kelly left for a short trip
and will be at home after July 15 at SB3
Fremont street, St. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Wefde, Mrs. Lou
ise Weide, her grandson Hamilton, Mrs.
Heckler, Forrest L. Fischer, Maggie Scho
narth and mother, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank P. Fassbinder at their cot
tage at Mahtomedi last Sunday.
"Mr. and Mrs. C. Harold Richter, of
Frye street, left last night for Long
Prairie. Minn. They will make a month's
trip through eastern Minnesota.
Miss Bernice Wagner was a Sunday
guest of the Misses Duncan, Congress
street.
J. A. Dobbs. of Minneapolis, visted his
uncJe, G. N. Duncan, Congress street, the
first of the week.
Mrs. Ober. of Chatfield, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. Moriarty, East Con
gress street.
Miss Margaret Carey, of Concord street,
will entertain Saturday evening in honor
of the return of her brother, Mr. William
Carey, from New South Wales. Mr. Carey
has been in the British isles for the last
fifteen years.
Mr. A. J. Clark, head machinist of Th c
Globe, was married Wednesday last to
Miss Lizzie A. Greenleaf at the residence
of the bride, on Valley sneet, by the Rev.
Mr. West, of the First Baptist church, in
the presence of the relatives and friends
of the happy pair. Mr. Clark is very
highly thought of by his associates in The
Globe composing room, and he and his
bride were the recipients of many con
gratulations and good wishes. They will
be at home after July 5.
Miss Fannie Moses, of $217 Portland
avenue, Minneapolis, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. P. Christensen and daughters
Viola, Lillian, Eleanora and Ortean, ' of
Sleepy Eye, Minn., depa>ted Friday night
for St. Louis on the steamer St. Paul.
They will also visit at Cairo and Dongola,
111. The party will return in about four
weeks.
Mrs. Wolkin Rosser, of Chicago, is vis
iting Mrs. P. c. Larson, of Bedford
street.
The ladies of the Concordia Singing
society have arranged for an ice cream
social at Harriet island today.
Miss Shanahan, of Washington, D. C,
and Miss Mary E. Moran, of El Paso,
Tex., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Moran, of Laurel avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Wallraff, of Western
avenue, entertained a large number of
friends Thursday evening in honor, of their
twentieth anniversary. Supper was serv
ed' to the guests. The rooms and tables
were beautifully decorated with cut flow
ers and smilax.
LODGES AND CLUBS
Unite Hive No. 33, Ladies of the Mac
cabees, will hold its regular meeting Wed-
depth. The waist Is in intricate ray
tucks with crescent motifs forming a.
bolero, which shows a soft lace scarf at
front with loops at throat and knot at
half length, a, crush stock of the same
lace forming a shallow top yoke. The
tucked bands and crescents give a deep
shoulder, the sleeve top tucked below
and the puff taken high above elbow
with a lace, imdersleeve finished at
three-quarter length with a graduated
ruffle and a band of cerise taffeta. High
girdle with sash ends held by a fancy
gilt buckle. Sash ends this year either
reach to the very -hem or are not more
than a half yard long; the three-quar
ter length is passee. Exquisite rib
bons are seen in several widths, but
ten inches is the most fashionable.
Striped ribbons are most chic, the vari
ous shades of lavendar with white be
ing desirable, for that exquisite color,
French lavender is one of the leading
shades this season and is becoming
alike to both blonde and brunette which
clever Parisiennes discovered long ago.
nesday evening, July 6, followed by an
Mesdames Baily, Bartlett and Welch, of
the John J. Ellis division. No. 323, G. I.
A. to B. L. E., arranged a very pleasant
surprise for Mrs. E. Foote, of Daly street,
on Friday night, and had Mrs. George
Ackerly, president of the division pres
ent to Mrs. Foote a beaatiful cut glass
bowl. Mrs. Foote represented the di
vision at the convention held recently in
Los Angeles. Cal., and had just returned.
Music and dancing were enjoyed by those
present.
Constellation chapter. O. E. S.. will hold
its regular monthly meeting Wednesday
evening at Masonic temple.
HAZEL PARK
Mrs. George J. McCulloch and daugh
ter, of Cedar Rapids, who have been vis
iting in Minneapolis, spent Thursday with
her aunt, Mrs. John Gunther. of White
Bear avenue. They left for Milwaukee,
Wis., Friday.
Mrs. Xisonger. of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Nisonger. of St. Paul, were the guests of
their sister. Mrs. E. E. Cunningham, of
Stillwater avenue.
Mrs. Hatch and Miss Albrecht. of St
Paul, visited Mrs. E. S. Ferrey, of Still
water avenue, during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. McEwen, of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Lyon, of White Bear avenue.
Mrs. Heskamp and Miss Shirley Thom
as, of Blooming Prairie, spent Wednes
day with friends of the Park.
Airs. Thomas and Miss Nola Thomas, of
Minneapolis, werf* the guests of Park rel
atives during the week.
Mrs. McKinley and Miss Blanche Terry,
of St. Paul, spent Thursday with Park
friends.
John Gunther, of White Bear avenue,
spent Sunday with relatives of Minne
apolis.
Mrs. C G. Bruchmann and Prof. W. J.
Bruchmann, who were visiting at Minot,
DON'T GO EAST
Jj ■ '.-. For smart novelties .in - hot weather ■ j ".' '. "
I tms==r^^_ haberdashery, when you can find here
?m f /E^Vy| all the atest and most exclusive crea- SB s
Wm/ £^%i ' tiOnS °f/foreign and American makes ilffl
f&l|fpC "Ml ■■ °f fine furnishinrs- New things in $Sm
fjPwp^ M Summer Neckwear, novel patterns in JliiS '
▼ / ///\ Fancy Hose, exclusive patterns in Jjjllm
/ 1) Outing Shirts, Belts, Underwear, gm£f~ ''
C. B. BOWLBY, President • J \/fa f/U^ SIXTH AND ROBERT
H. W. FAGLEY. Treasurer. ISUS V &71/ iC-
\
N. D., have returned home after a visit
with Mrs. W. G. Lyon, of Stillwater ave
nue.
Mr. Nisonger, of Minneapolis, spent
last Friday with, relatives of the Park.
George Fitzgerald, of Stillwater avenue,
ia visiting in Tyler, N. D.
EAST ST. PAUL
A pretty church wedding took place
Thursday evening at S:3O at the East
Emmanuel Lutheran church, on Lawson
street, when Miss Mina Elise Fyhrie.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Fyhrie, of
Jenks street, and Mr. Nelson Pontus Wold
were united in marriage. Rev. T. J.
Knudson performed th^Zperemony in the
presence of a large number of friends and
relatives. John A. Holman, Alfred Teis
oerg and Burton Knudson acted as ush
ers. Miss Josephine Fyhrie, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Miss Mario
Fyhrie and Miss Sophia Holt were brides
maids. Prof. Peter Johnson presided at
the organ, playing the bridal chorus from
Lohengren, as the wedding party entered
the church. Miss Signa Dahle sang a
solo. The bride wore a gown of mousse
line de soie and a veil caught up with
roses. The bridesmaids all wore white
and carried whfte carnations. A recep
tion was held in the evening at the home
of the bride's parents, 537 Jenks street.
Among the out-of-town guests were Dr.
and Mrs. Olaf Sohlberg, of Forest Lake;
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Sdhlberg and Mrs.
Wiottee, of Cambridge, Minn. Mr. and
Mrs. Wold have gone to housekeeping and
will be at home after August 1 at 716
York street.
The marriage of Miss May Edmeier,
daughter of Mr. M. Edmeier, Of Mcßoal
street, and Mr. John S. Posel. took place
Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart church.
Miss Frances Posel waa bridesmaid and
Air. Charles Posel was best man. A re
ception was held at the home of the
bride on Mcßoal street. Mr. and Mrs. Posel
will be at home after July 15 at 205 Mc-
Boal street.
The marriage of Miss Hattie Sandell
and Mr. Axel Sundberg took place Wed
nesday evening. June 22, at the home of
the bride on Burr street. Rev. L. A.
Johnstone officiated. Miss Dell Sandell.
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
Will Rhodeen was best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Sundberg went to Lake City, and on
their return will reside at the Seville.
Miss Alice Johnson and Mr. G. Hedberg
were married Tuesday evening, June 22,
in the First Swedish Baptist church.
Miss Esther Johnson, Miss Alma Johnson
and Miss Anna Hedberg were brides
maids. David Hedberg. J. Hedberg and
T. Johnson were groomsmen. Rev. O. P.
Peterson officiated.
The young men of the First Swedish
Lutheran church are planning to give a
lawn festival Friday evening on the lawn
adjoining the residence of Dr. L. A.
Johnstone, Olive and Van Slyke court.
The Young People's society of the Gus
tavus Adolphus church will give a mu
sical programme next Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. William Johnson,
on Edgerton street.
ftjiss Marion Chase entertained a num
ber of friends Thursday afternoon for
Miss Irene Williamson, of Olmstead
street, who will leave shortly for St.
Lonis.
Miss Kate Slocum will entertain tho
Lower Town Euchre club Thursday after
noon at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Perkins, on Olive street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
Presbyterian Church will be entertained
next Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Reinhart on Ross street.
Mrs. C. L. Whiting, while en route from
Jamestown, N. D., to Lake City and Wa
basha, was a guest of Mrs. George Per
kins part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. "Winer announce the en
gagement of their daughter Minnie to Mr.
Morris Goldberg, the wedding to occur in
the early fall.
, Mrs. D. McLean and daughters Flor
ence and Grace and son Arthur, of Sims
street, have gone to Cohasset for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Culver, of Sioux Falls.
S. D., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Cameron, on Fauquier
street.
The Bobolink Circle club will be en
tertained Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Addie Cleveland, Iglehart street.
Mrs. Charles Handscond and daughter
Sybil, who have been' visiting East St.
Paul friends, have returned to Winnipeg.
Fred Kurth, of Inver Grove, was a
guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Binder, of
East Seventh street, part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. WilHus McCulloch, of
ase street, have moved into their new
?sidence, Avon and Iglehart streets.
Miss Minnie Lundquist, of Sims street,
will leave Monday for Jamestown, N. V. (
where she will spend the summer.
Rev. Detzer, of Detroit, Mich., will be a
guest of Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Hreinheder,
of Woodward avenue, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Rohlberg and Mrs.
Wiottee, of Cambridge, Minn., are guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Olaf Sohlberg.
Mrs. Agnes Agnew, of Faribault, was a
guest of Mrs. Charles E. Parrott, of Case
street, the first of the week.
Conrad Croonquist, Arvid Johnson and
Ernest Sterner have gone to Forest Lake
to join a camping party.
Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, of Portland, Or., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. W. Dickman,
of East Seventh street.
Mrs. G. Chambers and Miss Rogers,' of
Orange, 11. J., are guests of Mrs. G. Mar
tin, of Jenks street.
Mrs. William Crimbey, of Olive street,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Goss,
at Wabasha, Minn.
Mrs. Caroline Detmar, of Westminster
street, is entertaining Miss Dolly Potter,
of Howard Lake.
Mr.-and Mrs. J. G. Holmes and children,
of Burr street, are visiting relatives in
Pineville, Wis.
Mrs. C. A. Johnson, of John street, en
tertained a company of ladies Friday
afternoon.
Miss Estella Brack, of DeSoto street,
has gone to Long Prairie to spend her
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Awsumb. of Sims
street, have gone to Morris to spend the
summer.
Mrs. H. D. Matthews entertained at
dinner Wednesday for Mrs. Frank Don
nelly.
Mrs. Hannah Nelson and Miss Jennie
Nelson, of Cook street, have gone to St.
Louis.
Mrs. Gerver entertained the Idle Hour
Circle club Thursday afternoon.
Miss G. Carlson and Mr. Dahl will be
married next Wednesday evening in the
Emmanuel church, on Matilda avenue.
Rev. Vesterlund will perform the cere
mony.
Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Carlson, of Sims
street, have returned from Kandiyohi
Minn. ,- '
Miss Ruth Lundquist. of Sims street,
will spend the fourth in Winthrop, Minn.
Miss Isabelle Donnelly, of Ghent, Minn.,
is a guest of Miss Grace Curran.
Mrs. Drewery and family, of Bedford
street, are at Lake Gervais.
Mrs. W. R. Nichols, of Bradley street,
has gone to Lake Crystal.
Mrs. R. Lofgren, of Case street, has
gone to Kingstbn, Minn
Mrs. C. Reed is entertaining Mrs. Mudy»
of Barnesville, Minn.
Miss Alice Lowraan has returned from
Blairsville, Pa.
Samuel Awsumb has gone to Cannon
Falls.
Miss Ruth Brack is visiting in Rush
City.
W. E. Buschmann has gone to St. Louis.
WEST SIDE
Miss Eleanore Musgrave Dobson, daugh
ter of Mrs. Helen Dobson, and Frank J.
King were married Thursday morning at
St. Michael's Catholic church. Rev. Fa
ther Barron read the marriage service.
Miss Louise Dobson, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Bessie Newton, Miss May King
and Miss Lillie King. The flower girl was
Marion King, niece of the groom. The
bride wore an ivory silk crepe de chine
gown, tulle veil, and carried a shower
bouquet of gladioluses. The bridesmaids
wore pink-figured organdie dresses and
carried peonies. Miss Dobson's gown was
pink embroidered Swiss over white, and
she carried roses. John Hunt was the
best man. The ushers were Fred Dettloff,
Frank Haskejl and Orlando Oehler. A
wedding breakfast was sewed after the
ceremony at the bride's home, 219 East
Winifred street. In the evening a recep
tion was held from 8 to 10 o'clock. ,The
parlors were decorated in green and the
dining room in red, roses, carnations,
ferns and palms being used. Mrs. A. W.
Wittman presided in the dining room, as
sisted by the Misses King, Newton, Dob
son and Steidl. Assisting in receiving
was Mrs. Dobson and Mr. and Mrs. James
King. Mr. and Mrs. King have gone to
Montreal, Canada, to reside.
The wedding of Miss B. Angelo Ryan
and Mr. Walter Murphy occurred Wednes
day morning at St. Michael's church. Rev.
Father O'Neal read the marriage service.
The maid of honor was Miss Ella Ryan
and Charlie Norton attended the groom.
The bride wore a white mull dress, tulle
veil, and carried roses. Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was served
at the bride's home, on East Isabel street.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have gone to Chi
cago. They will reside at 130 Congress
street.
Miss Edith Blanohard. of Livingston ave
nue, was hostess at a tea given Thursday
afternoon at her home. On Wednesday
afternoon Miss Blanche Bigue, of Delos
street, gave a recipe shower. Both affairs
were in honor of Miss Pansy O'Brien,
whose marriage to James Rea takes place
Wednesday morning at St. Michael's
church.
Mrs. W. H. Stark and Miss Fahey, who
have been the guests of Mrs. D. F. Gal
vln, of East Winifred street, have re
turned to their home at Emery, S. D.
Mt and Mts. C. S. Schurman, of Con
gr^m street, entertained last week Mr.
R. Matthew, of Humboldt, Minn., while en
route from the St. Louis exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moriarty, of East
Winifred street, accompanied by Miss
.Margaret Lawler. have gone to Rochester,
Minn., to spend the Fourth of July.
The monthly devotional meeting of the
King's Daughters was held Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Minnie Oss
man, on Winslow avenue.
Mrs. E. A. Thiem, Miss Edna Thlem
and Miss Slavin, of East Isabel street,
have-returned from a visit at St. Michaels,
Minn.
Mrs. A. Christianson, of East Winifred
street, is entertaining Mrs. M. Madson and
daughter, Miss Dora Madson. of Chicago.
Mrs. L. Rutherford, of East Winifred
street, entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening. Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. W. Atwood, of Willow River.
Minn., visited her aunt. Mrs. Arnett, of
Congress street, during the past week.
Mrs. M. P. Hunt, of Midway avenue,
gave a dinner party Monday evening, en
tertaining a company of young ladies.
Mrs. Jennie Crosby, of Litchfield. Minn.,
who has been visiting Mrs. Myers, of
Congress street, has returned home.
Miss Horn, of Bigfort, Minn., the re
cent guest of Mrs. R. Gallagher, of East
Congress street, has returned home.
Miss Laura Parkinson, of Colorado
street, left Wednesday for Europe to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Knispel and family,
of Clinton avenue, have gone to Alexan
dria, Minn., for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Doran and family,
of Prescott street, have gone to Lakeville,
Minn., for a month's outing.
Miss Mollie Murphy, of East Congress
street, will entertain the Laeta Decem
club Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. Remick, of East Congress street,
has had as her recent guest Mrs. J. F.
Berry, of Pepin, Wis.
Mrs. H. A. Dreves, of Colorado street,
entertained Miss Lizzie Hart, of Hastings,
Minn.., the past week.
Mr and Mrs. L. W. Newton, of East
Winifred street, will leave shortly for Bal
sam Lake, Minn.
Miss Cassey, of South Robert street,
leaves July 16 for St. Louis to attend the
exposition.
Mrs. S. E. Bronson, of Robie street, la
entertaining her daughter, Mrs. H. White
of Chicago.
Mrs. G. G. Ketcham, of Anamosa. lowa,
is visiting Mrs. C. Bardwell, of Clinton
avenue.
Mrs. P. H. Gibbons, of South Robert
street, is visiting at Lanesboro, Minn.
Miss A. Rost, of St. Pierre terrace, en
tertained informally Saturday evening.
Mrs. C. C. Sharp, of East Winifred
street, is visiting at White Bear Lake.
Miss Margaret Galvin. of East Winifred
street, is visiting at Rochester, Minn.
Miss Lena Bromley, of Concord street,
has gone East fpr an extended visit.
Mrs. Fandel, of Chicago avenue, is in
St. Louis attending the exposition.
Messrs. Jay and Lee Allen, of East Con
gress street, are in North Dakota.
A picnic was given Sunday at the pub-
lie baths under the auspices of the Inde-
Lodge No I °f G°°d Tem Plars. Union
c + rO *f" hL C* Br >ant- of East C°ngreS3
street, has gone to California.
is Miss Maud Myers, of Congress street
is visiting at Litchneld, Minn &ireei,
i.?StIXS jsssiisf.ass Robie street;
stSi^s^Sl: of We3t CongreS3
A. Johnston, of Winslow avenue, is
DAYTON'S BLUFF
Miss Lillian May Johnson and George T
Deebach were married Wednesday even
ing at the home of the bride's cousins
Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson. The ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. O. C Krein
t ?£' °^ } he EnS'isn Lutheran Church
£v w Redeemer, occurred at 6 o'clock.
The brides sister. Miss Mabel Johnson
was maid of honor, and Gilbert Henry
was best man. The bride's gown was of
white crepe de chine, trimmed with lace
and she carried bridal roses. Only imme
diate relatives were present at the cere
mony an(l the supper which followed.
After a wedding trip to Buffalo, Mr. and
Mrs. Deebach will be at home at 401 Bates
Mrs. Browning and Mr. Leving were
married Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett, of Hoffman
avenue. Rev. Matt. Evans, of the At
lantic Congregational church, performed
the ceremony, which occurred at $30
o clock.
Miss Marie Casey, who spent the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. P. H. Kelly, of Hast
ings avenue, while attending school in
the city, has returned to her home in
Breckenridge.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dwyer and Miss Rear
don, of Albert Lea, Minn., will be guests
the first of the week of Mrs. A. Stierla
and Mrs. J. M. Finnell, of East Sixth
street.
The a meeting and election of offi
cers of Somerset W. C. T. U. will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Fannie Brant, 689 East Seventh street.
Miss Fannie Brant, of East Seventh
strent, entertained her Sunday school class
of the Atlantic Congregational church at
Fort Snelling on Friday.
Mts. J. W. Le May, of East Fifth street,
and Mrs. Sherman Edgington, of Bates
avenue, spent part of the week with
friends at White Bear.
Miss Fannie Brant, of East Seventh
street, and the Misses Nellie and Eleanor
Norcross, of Adrian, Mich., visited at Red
Rock during the week.
Mrs. Arnold and daughter, Iva. of Su
perior, who are on their way home from
St. Louis, were guests of Mrs. H. Wes
cott. of Maple street.
Mrs. Adam Holmes and Mrs. G. C. Bohn
entertained at dinner last Saturday for
Miss Lilly and Miss Cora Bohn, two
brides of the week.
The "missionary meeting announced for
last Wednesday at the Atlantic Congre
gational church was postponed to thia
week Wednesday.
Mrs Adam Butsch and Miss Hul.la
Butscn, of Owatonna, were guests during
the week of Mrs. Frederic Plondke, of
Bates avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Atlantic
Congregational church will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. J. G. Morrison, of Mahto
medi.
Mrs. E. O. Lacy entertained informally
Sunday for her daughter, Mrs. Norcross,
and the Misses Norcross, of Adrian, Mich.
A moonlight excursion will be given
Tuesday evening, July 12, under the
auspices of St. Peter's Episcopal church.
Mrs. E. P. Sehmitz and family, of Wash
ington, D. C, are visiting the former's
mother, Mrs. N. Lahr, of Bates avenue
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Gansewitz, of Mar
garet street, had as a guest during the
week Rev. Phiiip yon Rohr, of Winona.
Mrs. W. A. Bauman, of Winona, has
returned to her home after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Gansewitz
Mr. and Mrs. George Knocke, of New
York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs John
Seeger, of East Fifth street.
Mrs. Norcross and daughters, Eleanor
and Nellie, are guests of Mrs. Norcross'
mother, Mrs. E. O. Lacy.
Miss Clara Casey, of Superior, who vis
ited Miss Maude Slater, of Conway street
has returned to her home.
Mrs. Amelia Muench. of East Fourth
street, is entertaining Miss Hedwig Arz
bacher, of Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, of Reaney
street, are entertaining Prof. Philip Ack
erman, of New Ulm.
The Misses Lena Johanna and Agn--s
Holl, of Hoffman avenue, are home from
a trip to St. Louis.
Mrs. Robert Hartman entertained a few
ladies at a coffee Wednesday at her home
at Bald Eagle.
Jay Eggleston, of Fremont street, vis
ited his grandmother, Mrs. R. Eggleston.
at Red Rock. »
Miss Etta Murphy, of East Third street,
is spending several months at the fair
in St. Louis.
Miss Ada Henry, of Bates avenue. 13
entertaining Miss Emma Wells, of Chi
cago.
C. La Thone, of Minneapolis, is visiting
Dr. and Mrs. Matt Evans, of Bates avenue.
Miss Hertha Rink, of Hastings avenue,
has returned from a short visit in Anoka.
The Misses Clara and Avis McHenry are
Visiting Miss Ida Bohn, of Minnetonka.
Mrs. Gebhard Bohn has as a guest Mrs.
Charles George, of Santiago.
Miss Ida Biasing, of Maria avenue, has
gone to Charles City.
C. Spaulding, of Lizzie street, has gone
to North Dakota.
NORTH ST. PAUL
The marriage of Miss Hattie Gohlike to
Mr. John Marty took place Wednesday
afternoon at the German Lutheran church
Rev. Herman Westfall officiating. Mr.
Edward Marty and Mr. Lewis Linden
acted as best men. and the Misses Skoog
lund, Gohlike and Cramer were brid«s-
EMPORIUM'S
Great New York Purchase Sale
Starts Wednesday fcorning
at 9 o'clock.
92, 94, 96 East Seventh St.