The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 14

14 I SAlhfT PAUL SOCIAL. lfra. Ansel Oppenheim, who has just returned from a trip to Europe in company with her husband, says that to her it seems that the London of today is rapidly becoming the center of fashion, in spite of the fact that the English still send to Paris for their clothes and fashion plates. She says she never saw such extravagant dressing as is done at the present time in London, when one day she saw a white silk gown atop of an omnibus. She that it is not alone the carriage gowns which are so gorgeous, but that the women on foot are dressed in remarkably gala attire for the conservative English.

Of England, Mrs. Oppenheim has a very great deal to say in regard to its remarkable cultivation and delightful country. She was one of a coaching party through the Cumberland district, which she describes as being a most beautiful country. The English gardens, she says, are the most delightfully exclusive affairs in the world. The English say the Americans have no gardens, and they are right In America there are no stub gardens as they enjoy in England.

There, no matter how small the bit of land one may be possessed of, it is by a high hedge and is used as a general lounging place for the entire family. These hedges are one of England's chief characteristics. In America the yards about the houses are used for the benefit, in an artistic way, uf the streets. In England, they are a bit of private property. Many of the boulevards have these gardens at the side of the drive.

Of the new Hotel Cecil, Mrs. Oppenheim had much to say that was pleasant in regard to its location and interior arrangement, but of the management and service she only expressed disapproval. There are servants from all over the world employed at the hotel, and it is a perfect bedlam. The rooms are beautifully furnished and cooking of the very best. The hotel is situated on the Thames and is skirted on one side by the Strand.

During their stay abroad Mr. and Mrs. Oppenheim attended a banquet to Li Hung Chang at Bowness Bay at the Bel.sfored house. It may be of interest to the curious to know that at that time Li Hung Chang had with him three cooks, and on the way. to Bowness he stopped his party and had a meal cooked on the way, though the banquet was a certainty at the end of the journey.

Mrs Oppenheim says that in the hot houses in England they raise cucumbers and tomatoes, and that the jessamine which is here raised bo carefully in greenhouses blooms in the open air. She says, too, that the hedges spoken of before are made of everything, even of hazel bush, and suggests that America do more along this line. She was in London at the time of the Princess Maud's wedding, which she says was a quiet affair. One thing, which will be of interest to St. Paul women, was that, which she says is a fact, that the big sleeve has gone out of fashion.

The younger set did most of the entertaining during the week, no doubt owing to the departure, these days, of many of their number for college and boarding school. The first of the week was not productive of entertainment other than a good book or a piece of fancy work and a cheerful grate fire. Friday, however, was an ideal day and the carriages rolled all the afternoon and my lady paid off. many of her social obligations, making a short call here, leaving a bit of cardboard there. Many drove to the Town and Country club during the afternoon and the cycle tracks were all of them well patronized.

Another series of social events will be held at the Kittson mansion this week, when the Mississippi Valley Medical association holds its convention in this city. This time the house will not be opened to the public, but will be opened as a private residence by the women's committee, composed of the wives of the St. Paul branch of the association, as a headquarters for the visiting women. The rooms will be fitted up artistically and comfortably for the entertainment of the guests and a committee of six women has been delegated to be in attendance each day during the convention, which opens Tuesday and closes Friday. Tuesday night a large reception will be given by the women to the visitors.

This will be of a private nature and will be a brilliant affair. One day of the week the women will entertain the guests with a drive about the city, and Thursday evening the men folks will have possession of the house for a smoke social. The chairman of the women's committee is Mrs. A. J.

Stone, who has twenty-five women under her. AVETIDIXG 8E1.1.5. A quiet wedding took place Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Spiel, 713 Conway street, the contracting parties Alexander Cardie and Miss Berntee Whitfleld, of Blue Earth City, Minn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. E.

Jamleson. of the Bates Avenue M. E. church. Mr.

and Mrs. Cardie left the next morning for points in Wisconsin and Northern Minnesota, and will be at home to their many Mends in Blv.e Earth City after Oct. 1. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Mary Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Woodruff, and Samuel Hawkes, of Dubuque, Tuesday afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock, at the Woodruff residence, on Falrmount aye- A Fresh importation Choice Bulbs for Winter and Spring £2 Blooming, just received. Choice coi- Section low prices. iSAY GO.

£fc 25 and 27 West oth St. Ok If they need Altering or Repairing send us a postal card and we will call for them and give you an estimate of the cost. We have special facilities for this work. We also make Ladies' and Gentlemen's fine garments to order at wholesale prices. MYERS SCHOLLE, AIANUFACTURERS, N.

W. Cor. sth and Robert UP STAIRS. nue. Rev.

E. W. Brown, of the Second Presbyterian church, of Dubuque, will perform the ceremony. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Frank Woodruff. Mendelsshon's "Wedding March." arranged as a duet, will be played by Miss Erne Gooding and Miss Marion White.

Between sixty and seventy-five will witness the ceremony. After a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Hawkes will leave on the 8:10 train for their home in Dubuque. Last Monday afternoon at 3:30 Miss Helen Catherine Bittrick and George Mach were married in the German Reformed church, on Reaney street.

Rev. D. Hagelskamp officiating. The bride wore a of white mohair silk and carried bride's roses. The bridesmaid.

Miss Ausutta Winter, was dressed In white lawn and carried pink carnations. Otto Schaeffer acted as best man. An informal reception was held in the evening at the home of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Mach. of East Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Mach will be at home after Sept.

15, at 1127 East Seventh street. Tuesday morning at St. John's church, on Dayton's bluff, William J. Desmond will be married to Misa Charlotte McNamara, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John McNamara. of Gladstone. Daniel Desmond, the groom's brother, and Miss Ida McNamara, a sister of the bride, will attend the bridal couple. Miss Emma Klackman and Elwood Gailhouse were married Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Montgomery, an Fuller street. Rev. J.

W. Winder, of the First church, performed the ceremony. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Edith Childs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

P. Childs, and Andrew Battieson, of Duluth, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Childs residence on Sherman street. Miss Julia M. Buenaman and Sanford W. Grant were married Monday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Steven T. Buenaman, on Neill street. Rev. Frank Doran, of Minneapolis, officiated.

The engagement is announced of Miss Anne Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Watkins, to Lieut. William T.

Wilder, of the Twenty-fifth stationed at Fort Assinnabcine. Miss Anna Schauf-Lausen and Joseph Hahn, of San Francisco, were married Tuesday morning at the Church of the Assumption. Rev. Father Alfred performed the ceremony. The engagement of Miss Jessie Turner, daughter of Rev.

and Mrs. Turner, of John street, and R. E. Cobb is announced. LOOKING BACKWARD.

At an executive meeting of Lady Somerset W. C. T. U. the following superintendents of departments were appointed, subject to approval by the union: Woodsmen, Mrs.

C. S. Soule; social purity, Mrs. W. P.

Murray; scientific temperance, Mrs. Rhoda M. Pierce; franchise and mothers' meetings, Mrs. Addle B. Uphain; flower mission, Mrs.

W. E. Rogers; evangelistic and gospel temperance, Mrs. Stella B. Irvine; Sujjday school, Mrs.

Mc- Millan. Departments of temple, literature and press were left to the secretary, Mrs. U. G. Moore.

It was suggested that during the winter meetings be held semi-monthly, afternoon and evenings alternately. Delegates to assist charities for the year, Mrs. W. E. Rogers and Mrs.

C. B. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Miller, of St. Paul Park. were tendered a surprise Tuesday evennig on the occasion of their tin wedding. The guests, however, presented them, I through A. H.

James, with a handsome sil- I ver tea service. There were about sixty guests present, many of them being from St. Paul. A programme of informal music was given by Percy B. Churchill, Franklyn W.

Kreiger, H. Eugene George, Miss Hope and Miss Alcott. Mr. Miller is the conductor on the Burlington motor. Miss Margaret Carroll, of East Winifred street, gave a bicycle party Tuesday evening in honor of her guests.

Miss White, of Faribault; Miss Ingram, of Lake City, and Miss Clough. of Minneapolis. After a couple of hours' ride around the city they returned to the home of the hostess, where refreshments were served, and dancing was Indulged in until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs.

W. chaperoned the party. The Junior King's Daughters have appointed the following officers: President Miss Mary Bend; vice president. Miss Adele Perkins; secretary, Miss Alice Wright; treasurer, Miss Kate Hubbell. The young ladies are making arrangements to give a musical entertainment shortly, for the benefie of the Babies' home.

nev. and Mrs. Farmer, of the First Presbyterian church, were tendered a reception Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McOulloch, on Osceola avenue.

There was an informal musical programme. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer have gone to Pittsburg to reside. Mrs.

Mary Brennan gave a children's party Monday at her home, 1177 Hague avenue, in honor of her granddaughter, Florence Lauretta Mathes, to about thirty of her little friends. Music and games were indulged in and luncheon was served from 2 to 6. Miss Mable Home gave a dancing party Wednesday evening at her home at Irvine Park as a farewell to her many St. Paul friends before she departs for school at Kemper Hall. Col.

and Mrs. William Crooks, of 25 Sherburne avenue, entertained informally Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Dowling, Mrs McMakin and Miss Dorr, of Toledo, O. Mrs. McHenry, of Western avenue, entertained at progressive euchre Wednesday evening for Mrs.

Powell, of St. Joseph, Mo Five tables were played. Mrs. Russell Dorr gave an informal musical last evening at her home on Crocus hill Miss Bryan, of Hartford, Conn, was the guest of honor. The young people of the Christian church gave a Japanese social Thursday evening at the home of Rev.

and Mrs. A. R. Moore on Nelson avenue. Reese Newport gave a dancing party Thursday evening for Miss Pratt, of Atlanta, Ga.

There were twenty-five guests present. Mrs. Gustave Fernald was hostess at an Informal cycle party and luncheon yesterday The guest of honor was Miss Wilson of Alabama. Mrs. W.

A. Johnson and Miss Georgia Johnson entertained Wednesday evening for Mrs. A. A. Watson.

There was music and dancing. Last Friday Mrs. A. Poirier. of 292 Louis street, entertained Mrs.

and Miss Deety of Duluth; also Miss Hertel, of Minneapolis. Mrs. W. M. Liggett gave a luncheon Thursday for Mrs.

Johnson and Mr and Mrs. H. E. Brown, of Columbus, O. Mrs.

Paul Krueger and Miss Lizzie Zim- merman gave a card party Wednesday even- Ing at their home on Mendota street. A farewell reception was given Monday evening for Miss Sue Williams by the young people of the Plymouth church. Mrs. Sidney Degraw, of Sherburne avenuo. entertained Tuesday evening for Mrs.

Hiram Degraw, of Mason City. Mrs. Samuel Sewell, of Gnorich avenue, entertained Friday afternoon for Mrs C. A. Bennet, of New York city.

Miss Mary Brown, of Holly avenue, entertained at progressive euchre yesterday afternoon for Miss Caldwell. Mrs. George Thompson entertained a ladies' afternoon card club Friday at her home on Laurel avenue. Mrs. P.

W. Nelson, of Dayton avenue, gave a luncheon Wednesday for the Misses Xeumont, of Pittsburg. Dr. and Mrs. Donald entertained at dinner last evening for Mr.

and Mrs. Woodruff, of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Crosby gave a corn roast Tuesday evening at their home on Goodrich avenue. The Wachepe club was entertained Friday evening at the home of Judge Baker, of St. Anthony Park. Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Boyeson. of St. Anthony avenue, entertained at dinner Wednesday evening.

Mayor Doran and Mrs. Doran gave a fam- THE SAINT PAUL, GLOBE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1896. Highest of all in Leavening Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PtJliE ily dinner Thursday at their home on the West side.

Miss Helen Mars, of Nina avenue, entertained the Summer L. L. club Thursday afternoon. Mrs John Wilkinson, of Central park, gave a luncheon Thursday for Miss Watson, of Omaha. Mrs.

George Schroeder gave a recaption Thursday evening at her home on Iglehart street. Maj. and Mrs. Espy gave a dinner Thursday evening for Maj. Parsons, of Wllkesbarre.

Mrs. H. W. Pagley gave an informal at home Wednesday for G. A.

K. guests Mrs. Samuel Stickney gave a luncheon Thursday for Mrs. H. U.

Hillman. Mrs. J. H. Lancaster, of Holly avenue, entertained at cards last evening.

Jirs. C. E. Secor gave a luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home. Mrs.

H. N. Stevenson gave a luncheon Tuesday. LOOKING FORWARD. Garfield W.

R. C. assisted by Acker and Ord Relief corps, will tender a reception to Mrs. Marie Hasenwinkle, national senipr vice president, and Mrs. Sarah Milham, member of executive board, at hall corner of Wabasha and Eighth streets, Tuesday evening, Sept.

15. All visiting members of the order welcome. The Laurel Cycle club will give the first of a series of parties Tuesday evening at the club house, on Grand avenue. Progressive card playing will be the order of the evening. The principal and faculty of St.

Catherine's school will give a reception Tuesday evening in honor of Miss E. A. GUI and the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the school. Miss Lilla Clarke, of Summit avenue, who leaves shortly for Kemper hall, Kenosha, entertained a party of thirty or more at dancing Wednesday evening. The first dancing party to be given by Primrose Social club will take place at little Garfleld hall.

Arcade and Farquier streets Saturday evening, Sept. 26. The first meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the People's Church will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H.

Monty, on Ashland avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Invitations are out for a young; people's party by J. Clifford Whittaker Monday evening at his home on Hague avenue. Miss Nellie Adams will give a euchre party Tuesday afternoon at her home on University avenue. Mrs.

C. White, formerly of Schuneman Evans' millinery department, will be pleased to see her friends at the Harris Millinery Company, 60 East Sixth street. PERSONAL M. N. Goss has entertained during the last ten days the following party: Mrs.

H. E. Getts and John Getts, of Whitehall, Wis. Mrs. Kate Weeks and Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Tilton and son Harry, of La Crosse, Wis. Mrs.

Lizzie Murphy and Miss Murphy, of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Burnham, of Wheatland, N. D. Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Sherman, of Weatland, N. and H. Goss, of Hull, 10. Mr.

and Mrs. Chales J. Morrow and son Norman will return today to their home in Detroit, Mich. They have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

D. G. Barringer, of Mackubin street, for the past two weeks. Mrs. Barringer's niece, Miss Lillie Dowler, of Detroit, who has also been her guest, will remain here all winter.

Mrs. Chase, of Linwood avenue, gave a luncheon Wednesday, the guest of honor being Mrs. Goodnow, of Wlnsted, Conn. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs.

Goodnow is prominent in the Woman's Relief corps in Winsted and was an interested visitor to the convention. Miss Birdie Slater, of Conway street, entertained the Misses Harriett and Margaret Ryan and Miss Bell Connell Janesville. and Miss Eva Busby, of Wannokee. Wis. Mrs.

Charles B. Mohaupt, of De Soto street, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. C. Auekner and her daughter, Edna, are visiting their parents at Dorchester, Wis.

Miss Anna Klinefeiter, of Dickinson, N. and Charles Hipsley, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mrs. Hammond, of Preble street, the past week. Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Howe are entertaining at their home, 222 East Fourteenth street, the Misses Maude B. Harrison and Nellie M. Talbot, of Faribault.

Mrs. P. H. Dowling, Mrs. W.

V. McMaken and MUs Dorr, of Toledo, 0., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Carrington, 820 Osceola avenue.

Mrs. Dunbar, with her sisters Jennie and Katherine Calleghan, of Cedar Falls, 10., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. McGill, of Ramsey street. Mrs. E.

J. Murphy and two children, of 319 Farrington avenue, have rturned, after a month's visit, to Toronto and other Ontario cities. Mrs. Derwnt and Mrs. Hnlse, who have been visiting Mrs.

H. B. Farwell, of 821 Selby avenue, left for Illinois yesterday morning. Misses Nellie and Winnie Murphy, of Lloyd, who were visiting Miss Birdie Slater, of Conway street, left for home during the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Van Syckle Lloyd, of New York city, are visiting their parents, Mrs. Henry Hasenwinkle, of Osceola avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Henry A.

Stahl and Mrs. E. F. Muhlenbrueh have removed from the Virginia to the Navarre, 451 Marshall avenue. Mrs.

Katherine E. J. Corzilius, of Columbus, 0., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anna Enimert and family, of 297 Eagle street. Miss Alice Lane, who has been visiting Miss Ollie Foren, of Irvine Park, has returned to her home in Stillwater.

Mrs. F. M. Conley and son Frank, of Duluth, came to the encampment and are visiting Mrs. McGill.

of Ramsey street. Mrs. A. E. Valentine, of Tillman, Florida, is spending a few weeks in St.

Paul with her son at 474 Wabasha street. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cotes, accompanied by Mrs.

H. N. Molloy, arrived in St. Paul Friday, after a trip abroad. Miss Mac Evans, of Blue Earth City, spent encampment week as the guest of Mrs.

J. T. Spiel, 713 Conway street. Mr. and Mrs.

William Rothschild, of Lancaster, are visiting at the Rothschild home on Marshall avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and Miss Ward have returned to Chicago after Tlsitlng with Mrs. E.

C. Mason. Dr. and Mrs. W.

K. Marshall, of Summit avenue, are entertaining Mrs. W. E. Mc- Graw, of Chicago.

John W. Confew and wife. Of Clifton, 0., have been visiting P. O'Brien, 255 West George street. Miss Dora Jett will be absent from the city all winter, visiting friends and relatives in Virginia.

William F. Endres and son, of Jamestown, N. are guests of Col. Edwards, of Dayton avenue. Mrs.

George W. Armstrong and Miss Armstrong, of Western avenue, are home from the East. Miss Mackey, of Stillwater. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Martel, has returned home. Mrs. Dr. O'Brien, of Ackley, 10., Is the guest of Mrs. C.

F. of Victoria street. Miss Nellie Finch and George Finch are at Forest lake, guests at the Merriam home. Rev. and Mrs.

R. H. Myers have returned from a summer trip to Inkster, N. D. Miss Helen Bryan, of Pleasant avenue, has returned from Chicago.

Mrs. W. M. Clark, of Central park, returns this week from Montreal. Mrs.

L. C. Noble and son have returned from Fond dv Lac, Wis. Misses Isabel and Kate Cole have returned to Chatfield, Minn. Mrs.

Mudge, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Roscoe Hersey. Dr. and Mrs. E.

P. Ingersoll are home from the East. Mrs. Harcourt Horn returns to St. Paul this month.

Mrs. C. O. Titcomb is visiting in Owatonna. Mrs.

C. Weinberger has returned from Paris. Miss Lillian 'Vrhltaker Is home from New York. Mtss Lela Finch Is In Fargo. The Women's Christian Temperance union have an important on nex- Tuesday at 4 o'clock iri'-'Hhe hurch.

fatui TUe Junior Endeavor a pleas ant evening on 'Tuesday at the home of May Irwin, of Payne avenue. Mrs. George of St. Cloud, and her sister, Miss Young, spent the first of the week with Mrs. Hemenway.

Hon. P. C. Stevens addressed a large meetlna; of sound money men on Wednesday evening at Churchill hall. Mrs.

George Marsh formerly of the Park, but now of Oregon, is visiting friends here this week. H. B. Stinson has- gone to South America, where he will remain several months. Mrs.

Barter will start for St. Stephen's, N. 8., the first of next week. Mrs. Kellam, of Dakota, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Halbrook. Miss Grace Chambers Is stopping with her sister in Eau Claire. The Young Ladies' Foreign Missionary society met on Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Griffin and elected officers for the ensuing year- President, Mabel Martin; vice president, Nina Christ; second vice president, Zuela Cole; secretary, Maud Wolover; corresponding secretary, Floy Rossman; treasurer, Ella Funk. Rev.

and Mis. George Wells are entertaining Mrs. C. C. Pease, of Oregon; Mrs.

Theodore Meyer, of Elkton, S. Mrs. E. R. Lockwcod, of Mason City, 10., and Mrs.

E. E. Cox, of Redfield, S. D. Mrs.

A. A. Clark gave a tea last evening at her home on Wesley avenue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Shannon, Rev. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Beswick, Mrs. MeKaig and Mrs.

E. J. Webb. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church held a very large and important meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Drew, on Hewitt avenue.

Mrs. Thomas Montgomery has Issued invitations for a luncheon, to be given Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Kaign, of Philadelphia. The Hamline W. C.

T. U. held their regular monthly meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. N.

Heoy, on Capitol avenue. Misses Cora and Edith Montgomery entertained during the week Miss Cora Reed, of Glencoe, and Miss May Whitney, of Superior. Mrs. E. N.

Wqlover Is entertaining Miss Josie Robinson, of Indianapolis, Mrs. R. Turthery and Mrs. M. Varney, of Cincinnati.

Mrs. A. Brink, of Winona; Mrs. G. A.

Brink, of La Crosse, and Mrs. E. J. Hodgson, of Herman, are guests of Mrs. Webb.

The Women's Home Missionary society will meet on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Dugan, on Taylor street. The Hamline Fortnightly club will hold a special meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Montgomery. Miss Winifred Bloomfield gave a luncheon, on Thursday afternoon, to a large number of her friends.

Miss Blanch Ridgway gave a very pleasant tea to a large number of friends on Friday evening. Mrs. Loag, of New York city, will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Osborne. Mrs.

Darwin, who has been visiting Mrs. Montgomery, has returned to Mankato. Mrs. Britton has returned to Brainerd, after a short visit with her mother. Prof, and Mrs.

Batcheldor have returned from their summer in New York. Miss Etta Maxwell, of Durand, is the guest of Lizzie Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Benham, of Red Wing, have removed to Hamline. Miss Kennedy, of Denver, is the guest of Mrs. Hannah Smith. Miss Anna Allen, of Eden Prairie, is visiting in Hamline.

Prof. A. Z. Drew and wife have returned from Winona. Mirle Hunter has returned to her home in Wisconsin.

Miss Letta Rice has returned from St. Croix Falls. Hon. and Mrs. Fred Nash have returned to Mankato.

Mrs. Kaign and son are visiting in Red Wingr. MERRUM PARK. Miss Mary Cowles gave a cycle party on Tuesday evening. The party started for St.

tnence to Como, returning to the park at a late hour, where refreshments and dancing were the features. About fifty young people were present. Miss Maud Andeson very pleasantly celebrated her birthday at her home on Wilder avenue Monday evening. About fifty young people were present Miss Maud received! great many presents. A dime social will be given under the of the Daughters of the King at the home of Mrs.

C. H. Crouse, 3927 Carroll street. The social will be in the form of a cobweb party. Col.

J. Edward Minn'ck, of Columbus representing the Army and Navy Journal', left on Thursday for his home after a prolonged visit with Lieut Budy. Prof. Arthur, of London, Miss Nellie Rose, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mrs R. Bell. gUCStS The Ladie soci ety of the Presbyterian hold regular meeting on next Friday in the parlors of the church. Mrs. George M.

Wallace and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Davidson, of Joliet, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Danforth. Mrs. W. S.

Lowman entertained during the week her father, mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Norish, and daughter, of Hastings. Mrs.

J. Spencer and Mrs. D. Phelps of Faribault, who have been visiting Mrs Searles, have returned home. Mrs.

G. W. Cunningham is entertaining her brother. Benjamin Sherry, of Stockton. Mr.

and Mrs. George Brandeburg, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. J. W. Oakes.

Miss Alice Heaoock, of Lacona. 10., is visiting her sister, H. A. Itisser. Mrs.

Xelle Chafee. of Marton, spent last week with Mjss E. M. Bowe. Mr.

and Mrs. "Alton Crosby, of Willmar spent part of the. week in the park. Prof. George Baylis.

of Fort Worth Tex called in the park Wednesday. The Daughters of the King will meet on next Monday with Mrs. Crouse. Miss Marion Seward, of Zumbrota, was the guest of Miss Mabel Cowles. Miss Maud Rowley gave a cycle party at her home on Friday evening.

Miss Maud Rowley is entertaining Miss Ovidiai Rise, of Rushford. DAYTON'S BLIFF. Mrs. Henry Brand, of the Marlowe, entertained a few of the relatives the last two weks, Mrs. A.

W. Spoor and son Bert of Oregon Mr. Wisner, of Rockford- Mr Marsh and Mrs. James Scott, of Chicago- Mrs. James Pond, of Milwaukee; Mr 3.

Stonebreaker, of Iowa; Mrs. C. Allen of Sterling, Mrs. James Brand and daugh- Mrs. R.

E. McCleary, of East Fourth street will give a dinner today to five brothers two sisters, three nephews, three nieces, one great niece, three great nephews. This will be the first time in forty-two years that the brothers and sisters have all been together. Mrs. Brar d.

of Maria avenue, gave a luncheon Thursday in honor of her sister, Mrs G. A. Sinier. Mrs. W.

E. Mayhew and Mrs. W. S. Gregory.

Walter Euckin and bride, of Blooming visited his sifter, Mrs. Wlelde, of Hastings avenue, Miss Van Duynjt, of "East Third street entertained a few friends Wednesday afternoon, jf- Mr. and Mrs. lsank of Duluth are the guests of Barker, of Maria avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. jJcHugh, of Conway street Visited In Rochester -last week. Robert McCleaAr has-been visiting in Dubuque and Dcs IMpnoesV 10. William or California, is visiting friends on the bluff. 3 Lee Barber, of Majfa avenue, is visitiner in Chicago.

EAST ST. PAUL. Miss Dolly Bryant, of Arcade street, has returned from Vermilllon, S. where she been visiting relat yes for several weeks. Dr.

and Mrs. J. F. Maloy and Mrs. Eva Rich of tedding," 10., are the guests of Rev.

and Mrs. W. W. Lewis, of Burr street. Miss Mabel WilkiM, of Lake City.

who has been visiting Miss Nina Hamilton, of Case street, has returned home. Mrs. F. B. of Case street, had as her guest during the week Mrs.

8. R. Griffing, of Briant. S. D.

Willie Nichols, of Brainerd. is visitng Bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nichols, of Bradley street.

Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Smith, of Blooming Prairie, the guests of M.

C. Harrison, of Tradley Etreet. P. Mueller, of Case street, has returned rom Chicago. Miss Jennie Johnston, of Marine, is WE CT ADT THE CC A with the seas best, the finest Vj Wfc AKI Iflt bfcAMNN from the world's leading centers.

No wonder the crowds come to the great Mann- heimer store. The prices, too, tell you of dimes and dollars to be (j two weeks is the best of evidence SlXtll and Robert Streets, St. Paul. that our efforts are appreciated. That our makers are the most reli- (i vv able and our st les the best cannot rwO-TIFIC be successfully contradicted.

As LJEiIT 1 reserve the right to control the desig-ns of many of our g-arments, Grand Fall On Monday, Sept. 13th, we will dis- those who desire a Jacket, Coat or play our entire Fall collection of Dress Goods, comprisine- the ap tJ at is strictl in style and (4 9 choicest products of the looms from the best manufacturers of France, Germany, England and Scotland. The assortment from the choice of Fashion's latest comprises every novelty of the season, and prices are so mod- St le workmanship, fit and price crate as to be within the reach of all. 6 SgE A Colored Dress Goods. Black Dress Goods.

Se A 20 piecesof New Black Jacquards, Excellent Persian Boncle Capes, Mo mornin -40 pieces Granites, Serpentines, Lizards hs jdame Silk lined and interlined, fo i cc ual Armures and Cheviots, all pure hlffh storm collar collar an front ftyle to the finest goods made A worsted, 50 inches wide, ex- Jn trimmed with fine Black in all the Autumn colors, 40 cellent values at $1.00 a yard. nWr Thlbet The else- PA inches wide, per yard vvv Our special price W7 where price is $12.00. AT 15 pieces of English Coating- Our Monday price VUIVW Bourette Novelties, in two HT Serge, made of finest hard twist Slx lar lines of Ladies' Jackets, 2N and three tone 46 English dampness will not fine Kerse Tan Coverts, two- 7 inches wide. By the "vw affect so inches wide, good A toned Boucle, Irish Frieze, Heavy value at 85 cents a yard. Boucle and Beavers, every style out Boucle Mordante, in all the lead- Our special price yvw this season, many Silk lined.

Sim- ing- Autumn colors, 44 inches wide, Marajje Zibelines, the roug-h i lar Jacket are sold elsewhere at at 85c and a yard. shag-g-y fabric, 44 inches wide, at 510.00 and $12. 0 a pn $1.00, $1.25 and a yard. Monda JO.iSW A bcotch Suitings, very stylish English Curls, 44 inches wide, at ru and popular, 50 inches wide, at 85 Cents, $1.00 and a 75c, $1.00, $1.15 and a yard. LADIES WAISTS.

ard Pierola Cloths, the latest Novelty New Changeable Taffeta Silk for skirts and costumes, 44 inches Waists, two collars, one white linen ftrSo a $I' 71 75 $2 00 aQd 2 25 thC ther Silk like waist. PrieS $1.00, $1.25 and a yard. a yard. are $6.00 and $7.50 A largre assortment of Scotch Plaids and Checks, for 001 Waist S) leading: Separate Skirts and Waists. We have added a large line of popular-priced garments to our al- eady large stock of Ladies' Tailo- Monday Silk Bargains.

such a variety of styles and color- New and attractive arrivals of fashionable, up-to-date a teria i of a weaws Novelty Silks and Velvets, bought at prices much lower than ever before known, will be placed on sale Monday morning- at col rough effects. Prices are 8 o'clock, ali arranged in different lots for comprehensive and $10.00 to $35.00. easy Just received, very effective styles in Ladies' Separate Skirts, many At 15 Cents a Yard. anese Sill -11 and 30 nt mo a ls pieces of Novelty Taffetas. Worth i a es stylish and popular.

20 pieces of Checked and Striped $1.00 to $1.25. wo excellent values at $5.00 and Silks. $7.00. of SS'ES SIS! CeUt a Yard LADIES- B.CVCLE SU.TS. All at 15c a yard; value 50c.

50 pieces of Black Brocaded Gros Thursday's express brought us a At a Grains, with Satin figures, in large great line of materials and colorrtC idrU. and small designs, the latest for in grs. We make special prices for Pnntea Fame ftancaise; a a nice assortment of Colored Warp worth $1.25 a yard, 7 Three Extra Specials In Black, Women's Underwear. tion Silks, for Skirt linings. Good Monday only.

stock Qf Women Wintef value at 75c. Black Peau dg Soies thg Weight Silk Underwear is now com- Af jo a Va rri $ho quality, per yard Al 49 WeniS a Yard. Hi g- eck ankle length Union 10 pieces of 24-inch Black Gros Grain Brocades; 5 pieces of 24-iich per yam eJ7V Women's Silk Mixed Union Black Double Warp Surah; 40 Black Royal Armure, the Suit for $3.50 pieces of handsome Figured and quality, per yard 3VC Women's Silk and Wool Warp Printed Taffetas. Allnew and New, choice designs in Satin and Union Suits for $4,75 styhsh; would be cheap at $1.00. Gros Grain Brocades and Damask Women's Pure Silk good At 59 Cents a Yard.

We Wlll sell weight union suits for $6.50 The $1.50 quality IQ Women's heaviest 9-thread Pure 15 pieces of Black Brocaded Taf- The $1.75 quality for "io Silk Union Suits, the reg- IT fetas for fancy Shirt Waists; 40 The $2.50 and $2 25 aualitv ular $15.00 quality, pieces of 26-inch Plain Colored Jap- for 69 Women's Pure Silk winter weig-ht Grand Millinery Opening, $3.09 Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 16 and 17. The Best $l0 Glove in the and we guarantee it. fo As has been our custom for years, we will entertain Heretofore only the, $1.50, $1.75 and patrons on Tuesday and Wednesday with an exhibition of our loves were warranted. But complete Fall Importation of Bonnets Round Hats different now.

The glove we'll and model, ron aU llZel ot Paris, London and New York, also a select and desirable ou a $Ls for the same glove collection of Dress and Street Hats in exclusive designs from an wher else. We guarantee the our own workrooms. U1 jil.OO ones-a new pair if the fault This Grand Opening will be under the personal direction MSJ. shades.TbuTtt and supervision of Madame Coe, formerly of Minneapolis well with embroidered backs, also 4-but- Vj and favorably known throughout the Northwest ton Pic ue for autumn wear. Yourself and friends are cordially invited to be present.

1 ftgE 6 Gloves, with stud fastening. Very 4y SMYRNA RUQ SALE. i Ub .6 AT of Fi sk, Clark Flagg's Gloves, in Monday we place on sale a large shipment of Smyrna Tan. This i the great A Rug-s, sizes and prices as follows: wear resister. size.

PrJce if ot6inches by 3 feet 75c Brass and Iron Beds. Cf Ifoot9hichesby3fcet9mches $1 2 5 Special Sale. 2 feet 2 inches by 4 feet 6 inches A -l. x. A large shipment of new styles 2 feet 6 inches by 5 feet 2 .50 got here from one of the best 3 feet by 6 feet ca manufacturers.

They go on sale eet by 7 ee Monday morning at 9 o'clock at 5 leet leet 5.50 prices like this: We simply call attention to this sale. White Iron Beds, full aa iO size, AX Art Department. Lining Department. 2 On the Third Floor. White Iron Beds, 1-inch (N Am Every day we are receiving ship- Th Monday prices are: posts, either size, fa ments of art wares from the cele- Best French Hair Cloth, Vv JV brated American and foreign fac- worth 60c a yard, f0r 33 White Iron Beds, either if) 7 tories.

See the novelties exhibited Rustling Taffeta, the regu- size 4 this week. It's easy to make appro- lar 25c quality, for. 15c priate selections here for wedding White Iron Beds, either in gifts, anniversary gifts and card size, new design, curved Vk AX prizes. You'll be surprised at the DlltteriCK Patterns top, for little prices, too. We arg White Iron Beds, either Piic Doniifs October patterns now here.

size, extra quality and fin- I-Ur ish, curved foot, for $1 Canopy Beds, either pairs in the works styles a sizes! at. Vi.l3 $17.00 now. Take advantage of the pres- Pat tern Counter, second floor. s2o 00 $11,311 ent low prices and secure an early delivery. Mail Orders lt fu Can Beds fi Our specialty-remodeling old iTld ruc rs.

finish, the regular 524.00 j-a style seal garments up to date in Out-of-town patrons get the quick- uallt every respect. est kind of attention. Use the U. Oar the lowest for best S. and get goods from this Special flattress Prices.

workmanship. Practical advice and great store with the same security Our "special" Hair Mattrp- estimates cheerfully submitted. as though you stood at our counters, made of pure Curled i aa tj Our correct style and Goods always shipped same day in- Hair and Best Ticking thorough satisfaction on every job. structions are received. the guest of Mrs.

A. G. Linguist, of Minnehaha street. Rev. A.

Knudson. of Sims street, is In Hillsboro. N. In attendance at the M. E.

conference. Mrs. B. Atter, of Two Harbors. Is the guest of her mother.

Mrs. T. B. Graham, of Case street. Dell Castle, of Staples, Has the guest of Mrs.

T. Pauline, of Case street, during the week. W. F. Randalph, of Mankato.

Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woods, of Bradley street.

Miss Margaret Pauline, of Case street, has returned from- an extended visit in Ontario. Mis AfsiyfEyiDa, of "Wayzata, is the guest of Mrs. Larus Worth, of Case street. J. W.

Wilcox, of Gaylord, J. B. WU- cox and daughter Grace, of Maumee, 0., and the Miares Grace and Lon Wflcox, of WfHmtur, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Horwe, of Case street, during the week, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Berry and son George.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Wyman, of Northfleld; Harry- Anderson, of Duluth, and Charles Johnson, of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

T. W. Berry, of Sims street, during the encampment. Dr. and Mrs.

C. A. Spates, of Fanijuier street, had as guests Mr. and Mrs. J.

Douglas, of Anoka: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lindsay, of Grand Meadow, during the. Mrs. C.

P. Cleveland, of jsj visiting Mrs. Thomas Robinson, of Otsggo' Mr. and C. E.

had as guests during the waek A. J. Cole. C. Holbrook, Mrs.

E. Pruden and Miss Zoe Sutherland, of Nashua, 10. 1111 111 VUas Hattle Star, of Lake City, and Mrs. Albert Vilas, of North Dakota, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. of Case street. Mrs J. Barker and children, of 10.

who have been risking Mrs. Frank Farreli, of Case street, during the past two weeks, have returned home. The ladies of St. James' Episcopal church will hold their first meeting next Thursday afternoon at Jie home of Mrs. J.

O. Ferris 1100 Arkwrlght street. Mrs. O. Hanson, of Fergus Falls, and Mrs.

George Rice and son, of Chicago, were of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mueller, of Case street, during the week..