Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 14

THE MINNEAPOLIS JTimmNE SUNDAY JULY 9 All lntertrban Cars 5tart from and Stop at Our Robert Street J'nlr ll ll iflHJnii Yv iU: inli zl SILK HEADQUARTERS OF THE NORTHWEST. Sixth Rob I srt St. Paul, Minn. S3lS iAJto if AS AS to to to to the guest of Miss Georgia Weaver, 1G03 Twenty-seventh street east. Richard Lucas is visiting his father on brother, Henry Vilas, only son of Senator Vilas.

Mrs. Clarson Lindley has returned from a visit In the East. Her Bister, Miss Marion Gale, whom she accompanied East, has arrived in Scotland in her journey through Great Britain, having sailed from Boston June 21 on the Leland line. Before return Adelaide Robbins, Alice Jackson. Bella Pierce, Margaret Moore, Helen Humphries, Avery Trask.

Grace Trask, Winifred Bradford. Esther Eddy, Vera Morey, Messrs. George Wheaton, Arthur Abbott, W. Wheaton, Theron Burglehaus, Lester Daniel, Paul Joyslin, Charles Burley, James Evertngton, Jay Canfield, L. C.

Warner, H. Marsh, Howard Woodman, Harry Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Horr chaperoned the party. Jllannheimer's Superb SilksGrand Clearance Silk Sale Foulards at 28c, 49c, 69c, worth 75c and $1.00. Thousands of plvased buyers attended the Manufacturers' and Stock Sale of Fine Silks last Monday. Tomorrow, at 9 a.

m.jjyc will place on center tables all thoset-matti-ing- and sell them at the Lowest Prices we ever made on Silka of equal quality and style. Twelve Th ousand Dollars' worth of Silks from our own well selected Silk stock will be included in this monster clearance sale. to to to to to to to to to At 14 Cents a Yard. 49c quality Japanese Wash Silks. 6Sc quality Fancy Taffeta Silka.

3'c quality Japanese Plaid Silks. 39c quality corded Habutai Silks. 49c quality Navy and White Silks. 50c quality Roman Fancy Silks. At 28 Cents a Yard.

7Sc quality Cheney Ilrothers' Printed Foulards and China Silks: All good colors and this season's correct styles. $1.50 and $2.00 Taffetas and Satins. These are mostly in short lengths, but there are many waist patterns in the lot. 85c and 75c qualifies of black and colored Taffetas. These are in lengths rantfiiiK from 2 yards to 4'i yards, suitable for waists and trimmings.

50c, 65c and $1.00 qualities (a mixed lot) of Pongees, llabutais, White Twilled Indias, etc. 50c quality colored Japanese Silks, all fast colors. At 38 Cents a Yard. $1.00 quality check Cannelc Taffetas. to to to to to to to to SI.

00 quality Taffetas. fancy Jacquard $1.00 quality fancy Plaid Swiss Taffetas. 75c quality plain colored Taffetas. tzr to to to 75c quality black Taffetas. 75c quality black Satin Duchea.

85c quality black Hrocades. 75c quality black Satin figured Gros Grain Silks. 65c quality black Taffetas. 65c quality 27-inch black Japanese Silk. 45c quality 24-inch white Japanese Silk.

At 58 Cents a Yard. SI. 50 quality Brown Lining Siika slightly damaged. 81.50 quality Imported Warp Printed Taffetas. 81.50 quality Ombre Plaid Taffetas.

81.25 quality heavy imported Canneles. to to to to to to to $1.25 quality plaid Taffetas. Also a great variety of cxld pieces in many other styles worth $1.00 and 11.25. $1.00 quality barre Satins, street shades. $1.00 Satin-striped Taffeta, evening shades.

85c quality heavy black Satin Duchesse. $1.25 quality stylish figured Gros de Loud res. 85c quality black Taffeta, pure dye. 8.5c quality black India Silk, At 78 Cents a Yard. $2.50 qu ili'y Satin figured, nov-elties.

$3.00 quality Jacquard, Persian Satin stripe. $2.50 "quality-heavySatin, Can-nele $1.75 quality Ombre Plaid Taffeta. $2.00 quality fancy stripe Peau de Soie. $1.75 quality Satin Daman. quality Satin-figured Gros Grain.

$1.50 quality black barre Taffeta. $1.25 quality black Satin Damas. $1.25 quality pure Silk Amures. $1.10 quality black Peau de 9Hc quality black Satin Duchesse. $1.00 quality black India Silk, a full yard wide.

At 98 Cents a Yard. $3.00 Broche novelties. $2.25 Satin-stripe Fancies. $2.50 Printed Warp Barre. Lyons Striped Printed Wapp Taffetas.

Hundreds of Paris Model lengths, many exclusive styles worth $1.50, $2.00 and 53.00. 83.00 French Broche Novelties, ex-clusUe creations. $2.50 Brocade Gros de Londres. $4.00 black fancy Moire Antique. 82.25 Black-striped dotted Moire Antique.

And your choice of our superb qualities of black Duchesse, black Peau de Soie, black Armure, black Gros Grain and black pure dye oil-bniled Taffeta that we sell regularly at 81.10, $1.25 and $1.35. The parlor greeted the guests was in green and yellow, a bank of ferns an 1 asparagus vines with flusters of roses forming a bac kground. The bride wore linen batiste with black lace inser tions over pale blue silk Mr and Mrs. Runge, Mr. and Mrs.

August von Ende. Mr. and Mrs. Julius von Ende Misses Mabel Runge and Sandol Milliken red Wei.lenheimer received. Miss Ethel Malcolm and Miss Bertha Reinhold served frappe in the library, where yellow flowers in their own green, placed on tables and book cases, were the decoration.

The lights were shaded in yellow. Assisting in serv ins were Misses Phenhie Clume, Bertha nonstock, Cora Fletcher. Mamie Murphy In the dining room gteen was Lli(! prevailing color. A silver fern holder containing maid en hair fern formed the centerpiece for the tablp, which was presided over by Miss May htark, assisted by Mrs. Hunstork and Mrs.

llorton. Little Ruth Clune and Henry Doerr were stationed in the hall, holding baskets tied with ribbons to receive the cards. A music box, cunningly covered with ferns and flowers, played a program during the evening. A company of 300 called to greet Mr. and Mrs.

Ende. Mrs. Ende has many friends in Minneapolis, having spent last summer as the guest of Mrs. Runge. Mrs.

Luiis Sievers will give a luncheon this week for the bride at her home in Lin-wood, and Mrs. El Ende will give a reception during July. Mrs. Gus Doerr will also entertain for the bridal couple. Wrings and Betrothals The marriage of Miss Emma Augusta Poehler, daughter of Mrs.

Paulino Pochler, to William Arthur Marin. Crookston, will take place Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's mother in Highland avenue. Miss Poehler will be attended by her sister. Miss Clara Foehler, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Misses Edith and Ella Pochler.

Two little nieces of the bride. Theodore and Pauline Child, will act as ribbon stretchers. George Fin-layson. Crookston, will serve as best man, and the ushers will be Franklin and Karl Poehler. Miss Selma Poehler will preside at the piano.

Rev. Frederick T. Webb will perform the service in the presence of 100 guests, including many from out of town. Mr. aud Mrs.

Marin will be at home in Crookston after Aug. 1, Miss Emily D. Boudewyns and George W. Adams were quietly married Monday at high noon at the residence of Jtev. S.

McAdoo, the officiating clergyman. A small group of friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Willard ratten announce the engagement of their daughter, Mlsg Ruth Elizabeth Patten, to Sidney Lloyd rennington.

The wedding will take Dlare the last of next month in Tuttle Univer-salist church. Miss Patten is well-known in musical circles of the city and Mr. Pennington Is the son of Mr. Pennington, general manager of the Soo road. Mr.

and Mrs. S. S. Johnston have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fay Johnston, to Joseph Apall. The marriage of Miss Indiana Hudlow to Loren L.

Smith was quietly solemnized Monday at 526 Twentieth avenue north. After a trip of two weeks in the western part of Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will return to the city. The engagement is announced ly Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Scliombcrg of their daughter Miss May Schomberg, to Joseph W. Moly-neaux. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Estelle Van Seip to W. W.

Flick' the wedding to take place in October. A small gathering of near friends wit nessed the marriage Wednesday of Miss Julia Newgard to John E. Bergstrom, New York, in the parlors of Westminster church, Rev! Pleasant Hunter performing the ceremony! The parlors were arranged with palms and ferns, a bank of the green forming a background for the bridal couple, who were unattended. Miss Newgard wore her traveling gown of gray cloth, with waist of blue silk under a tight fitting jacket, with hat to match. Light refreshments were served by Miss Elizabeth Orvis.

After receiving congratulations the younir people left for their new home in New York, where Mr. Bergstrom is connected with the Waldorf hotel. Miss Cecil A. rulver, formerly of Minneapolis, and J. Kane.

Indianapolis were married Saturday, July 1, In Chicago, the ceremony taking place in St James' cathedral. The bride was gowned in white swiss with taffeta ribbons and carried bride roses. Miss Anna Jones was her attendant. Dr. Whitmore gave the bride away.

Present from of town were Mrs Abbie La Undo, living Green, Salt Lake City; E. Watson, Indianapolis: Mrs Hainan, Dixon, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Kane had dinner at Kingsley's, and left the same evening for their home in Indianapolis.

wiiiti; (iiivv m.k.vii wrr. sxi.i:. One-third ofT on all While China Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, uo? First Ave. Qn the Fourth Miss Alice Hartson was hostess of a Fourth of July dinner party given for Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Richardson, Chicago. During the afternoon Mr. Richardson read an original humorous paper entitled "The Happy Man." Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were on their way north from their winter home in Mississippi and left for Chicago Friday.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barton in Prospect Park, the Fourth was celebrated with a family reunion, guests being present to enjoy a picnic supper, with a display of fireworks for entertainment during the evening.

A pleasant celebration of the Fourth took place Tuesday morning when the members of the Altruistic society of Simpson church MrV Rbrr.Hkr of Mr. and (." nar'-ow. Stevens avenue. With bunting and flags to keep In mind the cause for celebration came the boom and snap of firecrackers, with no other program of entertainment to vi with cracks. Clusters of flowers brightened the tables.

A large h.iuse party returned Wednesday from Hudson, where it was entertained for the Fourth by Jiiss Mabel Hlbbard and Truman Hibbard. The morning of the Fourth was spent in visiting points of interest around the city and the cyclone district where relics and snapshots were garnered' A drive to the dlv'-jI Willow River fails followed, and lutheon was served by Mrs Hlbbard, mother of the host and hostess Present from Minneapolis were Misses Annabel White, May Wood. Louisa Willson Messrs. Armstrong. Frederic White Thomas Hughes, Mayne Whaley, Benjamin Drinker.

A party of East Bide young people celebrated the Fourth with a company for Allan Keyes, who is home for a short visit after two years' study at West Point. Busses carried the party to Hotel St. Louis, where the steamer Saucy Kate was chartered for the day. Luncheon was eaten at the Hermitage, and hand-painted souvenirs were distributed among the guests. Present were Misses Grace Wheaton, VIrgie Dennison with wild flowers and ferns, where the rceiving party me iarm ai Maple Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poehler, Los Angeles, will arrive in Minneanolis Monday to attend the wedding of their niece. Miss iMnma roenier. Franklin Poehler returned last week from New York.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Krafft have returned from a visit to St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. F. O.

McClain have returned rrom a trip to New York and Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Parker by thefr son, Fletcher, left Thursday for PHon Pi-alpin Prof. J. F. Barton. Shinnenshurz.

Pa. is visiting relatives in Mfmlf -aool is. Miss Daisy Edgcomb left Monday for visit of two weeks in "Willmar. Mrs. A.

R. Holman and daughter will spena two weeks In SdiIiii Valley. W. O. Chamberlain and family are spend ing the summer at Chisaso Lake.

Mrs. E. S. Gates, La Crosse, is the guest or ner sister, Mrs. B.

Bigg, 3339 Washington avenue north. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Caswell left Wednesday for St. Louis to visit with their brother. varies Champion returned Wednesday from a visit with George Taylor. Duluth. Al Cummlngs, Ottawa, formerly of is the guest of his mother at her home In Chicago avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John Larson and daughter, Helena, are at the West hotel for a few days. They will leave soon for the Pacific coast. Joseph Molyneaux left Thursday for the Pacific coast, and will go by boat from Portland, to San Francisco.

Allen C. Keyes, who is completing a four years' course at West Point, is spending a short furlough at his home. He will return for two years, when he will enter the army as a second lieutenant. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Richardson left today for their home In Chicago. A large party left Thursday for the Yellowstone to spend 10 days viewing the wonders of the national park. Minneapolitans on the excursion were Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.

Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scriver, Master Albert Scriver, Mr.

and Mrs. George 11. Elwell, Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Way. Others from different points were B. Sperry, Oberlin, Ohio, the well known lecturer; H. P.

Lyman, Master Frank Lyman, Cleveland, H. P. Ogden, St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs.

Hudson Wilson, Mrs. W. E. Blodgett, Mrs. K.

D. Chase, Kelsey 3. Chase, Mrs. B. C.

Gardner, Miss Lulu Van Horn, Faribault; Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Mr.

and Mrs. Sebastian Walker, Miss Elizabeth Walker, William Kleokhefer, Robert Kieckhefer, Milwaukee. O. J. Clark, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Rank, Waupon. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman C. Stiles, Watertown, N. Y. Major Leon 8.

Roudiez. V. S. army. Is vis iting A.

B. Cutts. Mrs. Roudiez will remain in Minneapolis until their departure for Manila in September. Miss Mrya Wales left Monday for Vow York.

Miss Lotta Williams has eone East to spend the summer. Judge and Mrs. Charles M. Pond left Thursday for a visit in the South. Mrs.

E. B. Wakeman returned Monday from Milwaukee. J. J.

Slafter is visiting his son. Carl Slaf. ter. Hotel Cyrar.r. Miss Alma Mueller.

Aberdeen, was the guest, for the Fourth, of Cora Mueller. Miss Grace Nlcouet, Milwaukee, Is visiting with Miss Nellie Bracken, Kenwood. She will remain In the city several weeks. Miss Cornelia Heile and Miss Kittle Mc-Farlaud, Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Estelle Van Seip, Harmon Place.

Miss Emma Lovejoy has returned from a visit with her.uucle, Capt. George Morgan, Fort Meyer. Mrs. P. W.

Tobin and Miss Tobin, Ills Mount Curve avenue, left Tuesday for Detroit, going by way of the lakes. M. E. Wood has gone East, where he will visit with his brother, and spead some time fishing at Block Island. Mrs.

C. B. Burton, Elmore, is visiting with her parents. Rev. and Mrs.

N. H. Bell, 2029 Irving avenue north. Mr. and Mrs.

John Crosby have gone West to spend a month's recreation among the mountains and on the Pacific coast. Mrs, S. B. Sarles left Monday for a month's visit with her daughter. Mrs.

O. D. Brandenburg, in Madison, Wis. Mrs. W.

Arthur Carleton has gone to Seattle for a trln. and will reniHiti until the. 13th regiment arrives, expecting to join in San Francisco her husband, who is captain of Co. F. Mrs.

B. Burton, Elmore, and Mrs George T. Plowman. New York, are visit ing tnoir parents, Rev. and Mrs.

N. H. Den, jo'a irvrng avenue north h. W. Anderson.

1613 Lyndale avenue north, has returned from a two weeks' visit wiin nis parents in Mors. i iciim u. vouisey nas returner! rrom Fort Dodge, and is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. David Davis. 16oo i nira avenue south.

ns. i-ragnetmer, Mrs. Leon and daughter Estelle, Topeka, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B.

Tuchman, 1311 Clinton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. J.

Deschane and Miss Miss Louise Deschane, Chicago, have been in tor a few davs S. B. Howard has returned in fin apons to reside after two years' absent in me west, lie will soon be joined by his family, which Is at present In Call- ioi nia. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Harris, Elma. Ia have been visiting a few days in the home of their son, J. E. Harris, Fourth street south. Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Rheem left Monday for Indianapolis to attend the annual meeting of the American Association of Osteopathy, July 5-6. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Gilflllnn. 400 Tenth Htcuue stuineasi.

are spending the sum mer at their farm. They will return In the fall. Miss Marie Seamans, who went to North I'iiniHH me euiDloy or the government is spending a lew weelte in Ml Miss Elizabeth Mulln, Eleventh street north, left Monday for visit of two weeks in California. 4 Miss Alma Yates, Greene, who has ut-eu visiung menus intne city, will leave tomorrow for Duluthr to spend the le- iimiiiuei- or me gtnnraar. virs.

iienry i- tetcher- and son RodciM, are at Osceola, where -Uiey will remain for urn n-nnlio Mrs. James D. Shearr has returned from a trip to Cedar Rnplda, Ia. Miss Rose Swaip bun. returned from the UB fl Uome.

inurstlay durini; the summer. Mrs. A. D. Road' and Mrs.

Jennie Petti bone, Duluth, lot. Monday for a trip through Yellowstone park and along the Paellic coast. Mrs. Iienry Boaworth, 33o Eighteenth street east. Is entertaiBtng Mrs.

L. A and son. Wyn, and Mrs. I. Pearson, Bloomington, III.

Mrs. Russell Dibble and daughter Miss Mary Dibble, with E. R. Dibble, are at Mant heater-on-the-sea, where they will remain during the month of July. Mrs.

A. E. Jordan and mother. Mrs. R.

McDonald, left Sunday evening for a visit with relatives in Eastern Ontario ami Montreal. Mrs. Cora Smith Eaton has as her guest her mother. Mrs. Smith, Grand Forks, N.

D. A camping party at the old Pound farm is comprised of the following Minneapolis people: Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Tubbs.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grahn, Mr.

and Mrs. George McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Holt, Mrs. L. E. Benham.Mrs. Frank Corristun.

Misses Maud Tubbs, Helen Grahn. Messrs. Eugene Gray. Hewitt Tubbs, and little Misses Lilian Holt, Alice Allen, Catherine end Oenrg'c McGregor. Mrs.

Abigail Ripley Smith is visiting her mother. Mrs. (. Ripley. H.

D. Jones and family have gone to Lake Pulaski for a two weeks' outing. Mrs. Genevieve Greaves wes railed to Madison, by the death of her of at at IMPORTANT It's a sale to clear out quickly all Summer Silks. No profits for us.

IJuy them now for future use. Buy them now for Christmas presents. At 28c, 49c, 69c- Extra Honday Only 2,500 yards of Cheney Foulards, blue and white and black and white. We Run Our own Delivery Wagons to Minneapolis Lvery Dayv? ing she will make a short trip to Franc anil Italy. Mr.

and Mrs. T. F. Cann left last week for Ruffnio orK ana Canadian cities, via tne great lakes. Mrs.

W. R. Sweatt and family are at Trior iane tor an outing. Mrs. E.

B. Zler and daughter. Mrs. S. II Knight, Miss Edith Knight and Miss Wld strand left Monday via the great lakes for Carl Wallace has gone to Hunter Hot springs, Mont.

Rome G. Brown is In Grand Forks on busi ness. Mrs. F. E.

Farnum left Tuesday for a sum mer vacation in the East. Robert G. Cosgrove left Wednesday to visit in tne West. Miss Myrta French will arrive In Minne apolls, Monday, to be the guest of Mrs, ai. wood for a few weeks.

Miss Edna Bissell, who recently returned from New York, will leave In September lor siam, to engage in missionary work. Miss Pauline Erichsrude left Wednesday ior ner nome in Blue Earth City. Her marriage win take place Ju 28. Mrs. Charles H.

Aull. Omaha, and Miss Mitchell, who has been teaching school In Meiena, came to Minneapolis yes terday, as the guests of their brother, Kev. Charles Bayard Mitchell. Miss Edith Murray left Monday for her nome in Lake Cltv. J.

A. Crosby has gone for a short visit in the East. Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Hopkins have gone r-asi Dy way ot tne lakes. Miss Myrle Smith left Wednesday for trip to Denver and in the mountains of Colorado. Rev. W.

S. Ward and mother left Monday ior atertown, ia. Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Hlggius and familv have returned from Boston, where they Bpent tne winter. Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Cravens left Monday via the lakes for a visit In the EaBt. Mrs. W. T. McCormlck and sister.

Miss Kelley. have gone for a mouth's trip in the East. They will visit in Detroit, Mich. Ross Anderson, Buffalo Center. was tne guest tor the Fourth of his mother.

Mrs. A. E. Anderson, 620 Sixteenth street east. Mrs.

Ella M. Hubert, St. Louis. for merly of Minneapolis, is visiting Misa Blanche Springer, at 1507 Stevens avenua. ana is planning to remain all summer.

Bert Allen spent the Fourth In Glencoe Miss Lottie and Miss Augusta Strombcre. oeattie, are visiting relatives In Min nea polls. Misses Josle and Gertrude Wanous spent mesaay witn tneir parents In Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Rogers left Thursday for a visit of several weeks among points or interest along the Pacific coast. Miss Georgia Lucas, 10 Highland avenue, nas gone to toledo, for a visit to relatives Minneapolis and St. Paul people who will spend the summer at Rose Farm Include E.

A. Konantz and family, P. J. McLaughlin and family. Mrs.

E. Beugat. Miss C. Morrison, Miss Konantz, St. Paul; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Tucker. Mixs Roberts. Minneapolis. Mrs.

H. C. Chapin and children have gone to Rochester to visit relatives. H. Arthur Stuart went to Glencoe Tuesday to spend the Fourth.

Minneapolis was well represented at Hippodrome camp, Rose Farm, the Fourth. Those to enjoy the day there were: C. J. Rockwood and family, Bradley Philips and family. Prof.

John S. Clark, William Linton, Miss Louise Hollisler. Miss Sallie Harris is teaching physical culture In the summer school at Madison. She was accompanied to Madison by her mere. Miss Echo McKusit k.

Mrs. M. S. Young and son, Burt Young, left Thursday for a trip of two weeks In the East, going by way of the lakes. Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Gerhard and family left Friday for Hibbing. where Mrs.

Gerhard and (laughters will spend the summer. Mr. Gerhard will return in a few days. Monsieur Jean Couterlere de Kolty, Paris, France is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Meban, 3321 Pilisbury avenue. Don. de Kolty represents the Siciete de 1' Exposition Internationale de IftOO. C.

H. Prior, Miss Edith Prior and Miss Pearl Jones are recent arrivals at St. Denis hotel, New York. Martin J. Thompson.

Blair, rode to Minneapolis on his bicycle recently to visit his school mate. A. II. Fjeldstad. He is contemplating attending the university.

Mrs. Giffln, Washington. Is the guest of Mrs. Charles C. Secombe.

She will remain through this week. Mrs. B. E. Tunstead and Miss Grace Tun-stead left Thursday evening for Canada.

H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, will spend his vitation in Sioux City, la. Miss Lilian McNeill, Hudson, Is the guest of Mrs. E.

B. Emith, 1700 Linden avenue. Mis. A. F.

Jackson and grandson, Harold Guernsey, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Winter.

Miss Nellie Broom Is visiting Maud Benson al her home in La Port City. Ia. Miss Katherine Gerhard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D.

Auderson, Ingle-brae, Lake. Miss Abbie Maytiew, Madison, is the guest of ber sister, Mrs. Joseph Chapman, Lake street. Miss Isabelle Austin will leave today to take up kindergarten work for a month In Hutchinson. Mr.

and Mrs. S. IT. Jumper, Mrs. Thomas Jumper antl son left Friday for a trip to the White mountains antl along the coast of Maine.

Miss Ida Seba, Winona, will spend part of her summer vacation with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Opsahl. In Brainerd.

D. L. Kiehle returned Friday from Europe, where he has been traveling since March. Miss Morrissey. 51 South Ninth street, will make up during July, all dress goods In stock at grratly reduced prices.

The Outing Season The members of the Social circle cf the Church of the Redeemer will have their outing Wednesday, when they will take an excursion to Buffalo Lake, leavin? In the morning at 9 o'clock from the Milwaukee depot and returning In the early evening. Lowry Hill Congregational church and Sunday school will picnic Tuesday at Excelsior. A 'pleasant program has heen prepared for the day. They will take the train to Dcephaven and from there take steamers for a trip about the lake, going to Excelsior for lunch. The afternoon will be Bprnt in games and contests and a general good time.

A day at Minnehaha will be enjoyed by Pansy Rebekah Social circle Tuesday, with an interesting program for the afternoon. The Twin City Woman's Auxiliary to the National Association Railway roam! Clerks will give a basket pintle and outing Wednesday at Uald Eagle, leaving Minne apolis at 8:35 In the morning. The second annual picnic of the Woodmen the Wcrld will be held Sunday, July IB, Lake Minnetonka. A committee have charge of arrangement and are busy work to complete arrangements for a plracant day. Contests and games of all descriptions will form a feature, with 50 prizes to be distributed to the winners.

Tbe annual picnic and outing of the Im proved Order of Red Men of Minneapolis of by Summer Sociability The fifteenth anniversary of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Watson, Cam den I'lace, was celebrated Tuesday.

The cliil rin.n nf Mr Watson, numbering 10, of whom all but one are married, were present with their children, and presented many Riffs in gold to the bridal couple Mr. and Mrs. Wateon came west in 1K69, coming to Minneapolis in 1S.S1. Present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.

Wheeler Gage. Marcellan, Mr. and Mrs. J. p.

Sweeney. Chillcotlie. Mr. and Mm. W.

H. Wilson, Cloquet; Mr. and Mrs Kelson Fall, Sleepy Eye. The Woman's Aid Society of All Soul's church was pleasantly mtertained Wednes day by Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Bailey at their Crystal Lake camping grounds. The women were taken to the camp over the water by Miss Kate Bailey, and lunch was served under the trees. A meeting was called by Mrs.

Ellsworth, 'president of the society, and work for the smunter was planned. Mrs. White as appointed secretary, pro after after which the meeting adjourned and a short time on the lake was enjoyed. After dinuer, at which Prof. Smith and family, neighboring campers, were guests.

Mr. Smith and Mr. riailey took the visitors to the opposite shore and the Robbinsdale car. Those in the party were: Mesdames Leonard, Campbell, Goodale, Foss, Todd, Schadde. Bailey.

Mrs. Leonard will entertain the Bocicty at Its next meeting, to be held in two weeks. Miss Edna Simmons, with a company of 25 little friends, celebrated her twelfth birthday at her home in Fifth avenue south with an afternoon of games with refreshments to close the pleasant day. The lawn and porch were prettily arranged for the occasion; The' columns of the porch were twined with flowers, and vases filled with flowers were placed on tables to add to the pretty effect. Many remembrances Were given the little hostess by her guests.

Miss Jessie Moore, 2504 First avenue south, entertained 30 friends at her home Thursday evening for Miss Helen Cole, Winona, who is her guest. The young people enjoyed a lawn social and passed the evening with informal amusements. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Charles E.

French entertained at luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home Jn Aldrich avenue south for a group of young women, whose engagements have been announced recently. The luncheon was followed by a matinee party to see the Nelll company in "The Bachelor's Romance." An informal picnic lunch was served and Sweet clover anT-ferns formed appropriate decorations. Present were Mrs. J. 0.

P. wright. Misses Ella Clerihew, Sadie Glass, Drewer, Ethel Snyder, Ethel Farns-Worth, Irma Glover, Curtis, Oakland, Helen Warner, Ransom, St. Paul; Miss Drummond, St. Louis; Misses Susie Christian, Jeanette Gunckel, Susanne Fletcher, Ilelene Hawley.

May Winston, Heffelfiuger, Miss Rosser. Virginia. Mrs. Charles Johnson entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of the anniversary of her daughter, Miss OMIe Johnson's birthday. Red and white roses were used for decoration and the dining table was bright with pink and white sweet peas.

The birthday cake carried out the color scheme of pink and white. Mrs. H. S. Stanton assisted in serving.

A company of 45 guests enjoyed the pleasant afternoon. Miss Bonnie Louise McAllister was tendered a surprise party Friday evening at her home, on the occasion of the 15th anniversary of her birthday. A program of instrumental and vocal selections, with readings, formed a pleasing entertainment. 'A cake walk by Misses Florence Ehrman-trout and Beatrice O'Nell closed the evening. A handsome reception was given Monday afternoon to 3W guests by Mrs.

Ulysses Sherman Grant at her home in Groveland avenue, prior to her departure for 111. Palms and ferns with roses formed the decorations. The window on the landing of the stairs was hung with flags and banked with palms. In a place of honor was hung the tattered remnant of the Ver-taont standard carried through the civil ar by the regiment belonging to Gen. Grant.

The library was bright with carnations among the green ferns. A music cox played a program during the reception tours. Mrs. H. Winchell and Mrs.

L. A. Grant received with the hostess, and assisting through the rooms were Mesdames James Pye, J. M. Totten, L.

I). Williams, Albert Oraber, F. N. Stacy. C.

L. Stacy, Misses Kngeley, Gratia Countryman, lua Firkins Trappe was served by Misses McReavey Md Hare. The dining room was presided Over by Misses Ellis and Winchell. A center piece of coreopsis, with pansies ptrew-a over the cloth, was used on the table. Mr.

and Mrs. Grant will leave the last of amy to make their home in Evauston since Mr, Grant has been selected to the chair Of geology in the Northwestern university and will assume his duties in the fall. X. theater party was given Wednesday Afternoon at the Metropolitan by Mrs. Iwdge.

The young people to enjoy "Lord Chuinley" were Misses Maude Bliss Dorothy Dodge. Messrs George Cooper, West-ford Mann, William Dodge. Mn. W. M.

Tenney entertained Informally Friday afternoon with a luncheon at her torn in Second avenue south for Mrs MoC Reeve and guests, Mrs. Curtis and flfcUfhter, Oakland, Cal. Covers were laid tor aeven. Mri. Curtis, with her daughter, will leave tb.ll Week to visit In the East.

reception was given last evening at IDS home of Miss Agnes E. Safely 270't Nioollet avenue, by the G. T. course of i.uur classes or me city, to S. T.

Westdal "Wltor of the Minnesota Good Templar who tfM Just returned from the international tufij MBHion held in Toronto. Mr, and Mr. TIerman L. Smith, 3243 Ald-Mch avenue north, entertained Sunday evening to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, 200 guests assisting in an vetting of pleasure. Rev.

S. B. Goetz pas-lor Of the Evangelical Association church teented Mr. and Mrs. Smith, on behalf of those present, with a handsome silver service, and mad a few remarks appropriate the occasion.

Luncheon was served on the lawn. Many gusii were present from (put of the city, Mr. and Mm. Xugnut ron Ende rave a large reception Friday night at the resl- cf Wr' n1 Un- A- H. Runge tfth street north for their son and his I'rtde.

Mr. and Mrs. Juliui. von End, who married Jim 29 In Han Diego, Cal. tvomt veit handjituaeljr UcoraU4 personal Comment Mrs.

Bertha NIlsson-Best, whose marriage took place In St. Paul last week, will not be with the Boston T.vrl.a thw week, as she will take a Bhort vacation from her work with the company to spend her honeymoon with her husband, who is inspector of small arms in the military encampment at Lake City. Mrs. J. M.

Thompson aud Miss Louise Thompson were guests at the wedding of Miss Mary E. Townsend to Humphrey Mc- Master, Bath, Which took place June 28, at the bride's home in Rochester, N. Miss Ann E. Scaife will be at home this week with her family while she is making ready to join the Marie LaMour company in "A Wise Woman," opening July IV. She closed with the Hoeffler Stock company last night in Chippewa Falls, Wis.

Miss Mary Whedon, Chicago, editor of Temple Appeal, and formerly of Western Womanhood, was In Minneapolis Wednesday visiting friends. Speaking of the Temple in Chicago, she said $210,000 of the Temple trust funds had already been provided. Miss Whedon will visit Minneapolis and St. Paul again during the summer and will give the W. C.

T. IT. interesting statistics pertaining to the Temple. Mr. and Mrs.

James Kautrowltz. nee Ascheim, have returned from the East, and will spend the Bummer at Lake Park. Mrs. Fred B. Kent, Cumberland, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. I. H. Shattuck, returned Friday to her home, accompanied by her sister, Miss Shattuck. Robert Nautnan has returned from an Eastern trip.

Bishop Millspaugh and his family, from Topeka, are spending the summer at Prior Lake. He will be at Camp Chapel, Minnetonka Beach, the last Suuday in July. Mrs. N. D.

Bluckman has returned from California, where she spent the winter. She is at home with her sister, Mrs. S. W. Melendy.

Mrs. Charles Bevls and family, Los Angeles, is the guest uf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schliuk, 2136 Bloom-ington avenue. Mrs.

W. 8. Chadwlck and son have gone East to spend a month with friends at different summer resorts. Mrs. Henry F.

Balch is visiting in the East. Miss Ada Lytle, Buffalo, N. is the guest of Miss Lilian Smith, 21S Twelfth street south. and Mrs. George R.

Atkinson left Tuesday for a visit of two weeks in Detroit and Toledo. Mrs. James E. Woodford, accompanied by her daughter, have gone to Rochester for a few weeks. Mrs.

C. L. Harnsberger has been the guest of relatives at 205 Seventeenth street east. Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. Blades and Miss Nellie Patterson have gone to Kansas and Oklahoma for a visit. Mrs. F.

Alterton and daughter arc visiting with Judge and Mrs. Wislizentis at their country home near St. Louis. Mrs. B.

R. i'aikhurst and Miss Bade Pnrkhurst are spending a month at Lake Tetonka, Watervillo. Mrs. F. T.

Harrington and children left Friday for a visit of two months with rarents ami friends In Ohio. Miss Hattie A. Wolf is spending part of each week in Red Wing. Miss Grace Wilkinson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Kirkwood at their home in Merriam Park. Eugene Haynes left Thursday to accent a position in Minnehaha, Ariz. Miss Helen Straub, Milwaukee, Is the guest of the Misses Winthieser, 623 Eighth avenue north.

Mrs. R. F. Warren Tidball arrived Friday from Indianapolis to visit with her mother, Mrs. II.

Thomas. Mrs. Bertha Nils, Rest has gone to join her husband at Lake City. Martin J. Thompson took a bicvele ride from his home in Blair, to Minneapolis recently.

Miss Nellie young left Thursday for a trip East via the lakes. She will visit in the White mountains, and In New York and Boston before her return. Mrs. Jennie Smith left yesterday for an extended visit through Illinois and Wiseon sin. Miss Jessie It.

Wilcox, Des Moines la Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sublette, 2616 First avenue south, before taking a trip farther West. Miss Marie Lamp left last week for Waupaca. going to visit her cousin In Buffalo, N.

before her return to Minneapolis In September. Minneapolis guests at Lake Prairie Farm Lakevllle, are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whlt-comb, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Frank Whitcomb Others visiting at the farm include Mr and Mrs. M. S. Stokes and son, Mr. and Mrs J.

O. O'Brien and daughter, Mr. and Mrs C. S. Morgan, Mrs.

Edward Thompson and children, Mrs. Jutlson, Mrs. C. W. Smith and children, Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Thorn Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Heln, St. Paul. A camping party at Lake Prairie Furm Lakevllle, includes the following- Mrs Parker and daughter, Misses Oman, Coppes" Hanna. The campers are from Hastings Mrs. B.

F. La Rue, Appleton, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fred II. Chapin, at her home in the Kenwood flats.

Mrs. John Wilder Merriam. Washington wife of the late John W. Merriam, who died June 23 in Washington, arrived yesterday and will spend several days In the two cities while attending to necessary business. The remains of Mr.

Merriam will be brought to Minnesota later for burial from Greenwood, where they have been placed temporarily. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Long spent the Fourth at Lake Mills, la. Miss Tlllie K. Walton, 1316 Seventh street south, returned Friday from a three weeks' visit at Columbus. O. Miss Nellie Walton.

1316 Seventh street south, has returned from a 10 davs' wheeling trip to St. Paul Park. Nort'hfleld and various points in the southern part of the state. Miss Walton was accompanied by Miss Hattie Rcofleld, St. Paul Park Mrs.

William Donaldson ami family left Wednesday to spend the summer in Europe They will return in time to anticipate the arrival of the Minnesota Thirteenth regiment. Mrs. J. II Queal has returned from the East, accompanied by her daughter, who Miss Neiiie Brannon left evening for Anaconda. Mont Wednesday E.

James Walton has returned to his home In Oakes, N. D. Miss Fannie Brin, Chicago, is visiting relatives In Minneapolis. Mrs. Z.

L. Gill, Cresco, Iowa, has been AS to and St. Paul has been set for Thursday, July 20, to take place at Lake Park, Minne tonka. The order Is well known as a so- labie organization, and will strive to keep up their reputation as entertainers. The Tonka has been chartered for the day, and special train service arranged for.

The members of the class of '99 take an outitrg Friday afternoon at Robblns-dale, when the class play will be reproduced with a number of athletic events to add to the pleasure of the day. Music will be a feature. The Women's Missionary societies of Hennepin Avenue M. E. church held an out -door meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Henry Karnum. Washburn Park. During the afternoon business was transacted and a paper was read by Mrs. C. M.

llurd on "Work Among the Mormons." A basket supper was served, when the women were reinforced by the men interested In the work, and a program of patriotic music and tpeeches was given under the direction of Mrs. Edgar W. Runyan. Rev. C.

H. Mitchell, H. F. Nachtrieb and C. D.

YVrd spoke, and Miss Bessie Lyon contributed music. A thimble bee was given Friday afternoon by the Young Woman's circle of the church at the home of Mrs. Mitchell In Vine I'lace. Mrs. Harriet Walker Holman wii: read a paper on the woii In Utah, and Miss Chapman, who has been working among the poor in the South, will be present to give a talk.

Golden hive, Women of the Maccabees gave a lawn social and ice cream festival Thursday night on the lawn of Mrs. M. J. Harkins, 34 Hghland avenue. Chinese lanterns were strung about the grounds and small tables were placed for refreshments.

A program of music was given by Miss Blanch Crawford and C. W. Eaton. A large gathering was present and the sum netted will be used for the benefit of the order. The young women of Fowler M.

E. church gave a social last evening on the lawn surrounding the church. A program of music was rendered, aud refreshments were served at the eh.se. Prospect Mrs. J.

B. Clarke, 729 Tenth avenue southeast, will entertain the young women of the Young Woman's Christian association Tuesday evening on her lawn. Music, a helpful talk and light refreshments will make the affair of Interest and pleasure to all. A number of the members are planning to meet at the association rooms and make the trip over on their wheels. A large reception and dance will be given Wednesday evening, July 19, at Stryker's Seminary, St.

Anthony Park, for the Jewish graduates of the high schools of the two cities. Should the weather prove unfavorable the reception will be postponed to the Wednesday following. Gettysburg circle will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home Mrs. N. McCormack.

2725 Nicollet avenue. The circle has shipped a box to the suffererB of New Richmond. A lecture will be given tomorrow evening Prof. Cartey on "From a Phrenological Standpoint" at 23 Sixth street south, under the auspices of the Minnesota Phrenological association. A ciuch party will be given Friday aftor- Cbe Sorosts It ha many Imitators the penalty of success but Price this trademark branded In ai.tiin- guishes it.

30 Tilr for all styles, widths and sizes. Sorosts Shoe parlors, i REMOVAL 1 C. A. HOFFMAN The Optician, Now at 424 Nicollet Ave. rf (opposite Yerxa'fi).

2J Finer Store, Bttter Facilities, and the Finest SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES At Lowest Prices. I 424 Nicollet Avenue Brio? Your Photo Now. 1 I PHOTO BUTTONS I On Pure Celluloid. 3 20c For 427-429 Nicollet Av. RrooChes, i'Ims, utu.

noon at the residence of Mrs. Minnie I. McAllister, 2641 Emerson avenue north, by the Gettysburg circle. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. The Pocahomtaa club will give an Ice cream social Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Charles King, 2554 Blooming-ton avenue. Music will be given during the evening and a special feature will be the appearance of Pocahontas, the card reader and palmist. Neighborly Notations St. Paul. Miss Lillian Millard gave a luncheon Tuesday at the Town and Country, club fol Miss Hill and Miss Parsons.

Louisville. Thl guests were Mr. and B. Hprsey.