1
IS The Ideal Social club gave the second of the .-eric- of social parties at Seibert's parlors on Wednesday evening. About fifty couples were present. Among the \ number were Miss Eva Carroll. Miss j Lillie Dowgher, Miss Stella Simmons. Miss Lillie Dowlan. Miss Edith Sulli- van. Mi— Lillie O'Brien. Miss Mary O'Brien. Miss Sarah Dowlan, Miss Lillie Rogers. Miss Susie Rogers, Mis- Agnes Gay, Miss Kittie smith. Mi—Frances Smith. Mi-- Nannie Egan, Mis- Nellie Bell. Miss Stacia Hickey. Miss Katie Little. Mis- O'Leary. Miss Kennedy, i Miss Neihau-o. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Bendy, Mr. ami Mrs. T. M. Dw\er. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brady. Dr. and Mi— I Corcoran. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dowlan. i Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. C. .1. Bendy. . Messrs. C. Zenzius. T. .1. O'Connor. F. Smythe. Ed Donahue. Sam Kellerinan. John Atkinson. Frank Hurley. George Gay, P. D. O'Connor. D. P. Malloy. James McGolrick. John P. Reardon, T. Y. MeCormick, C. 11. T. Smith. M. F. Kain, Thomas Foley. Dan Foley. James Bell, Daniel Belt, George W. Lan-reviii. Larry O'Brien. Frank Sellers, T. J. Kenney. Thanksgiving was celebrated in a novel way by roe First Baptist church Sunday school teachers, scholars and j parents, in the Bible rooms of t!:e chapel Of the church. The quartette •\u25a0Spring j Song" was rendered by Mrs. George I Hallowell. Miss Nellie Hope, Mr. ! Boamer and Alec M. Drake. Supt. J. W. Griggs. Jr., gave an Interesting ad- dress on ••Thanksgiving Day." The "Greeting Song" was then siini; by live j little folks. Louise Burr.Maude Holme-. Birdie Hope, Arthur Swan and Bert ! Parsons, who responded to the encore by singing -'The* 1 Turkey GoWer.* 1 j Little Pauline Griggs recited "Why We Have Thanksgiving." The trio. "O Praise to Thee," was rendered by Mrs. Hallowell. Miss Hope and Mr. Roamer, followed by a recitation by Arthur Swan and' Frank Bishop and a piano solo by Maggie Ryan. The distribution of j prizes to the scholars who attended Sunday school regularly from June to November and were in their seats at the beginning of the service, thirty-two Srclmlars carrying offthe books. A prize of a handsome Bible was awarded to Mi— lda Evans, who has not been ab- -8 nt or late to Sunday school during the pa-t ten years. At Prof. Evans' dancing academy Monday evening the lirst social dance was given by the "St. Paul German club." composed of the leading society people. The german was danced and began at fl o'clock, led by Luther New- port. The favors were unique ami pretty. fifteen figures were danced. The par- ticipants were L. E. Newport. leader: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hay. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morton. Mai. and Mrs. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. K. 1. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Keel. R. E. Piatt and <*. C. Webb of . New York city, Misses Barratt; Miss Baebael Rice.Miss Dawson. Miss Laura Dawson. Mi Prince. Miss Hammond. Mis- Katherine oilman. Miss Mina Smith, Mi— Hearty Griggs, Miss .Flandrau, Miss Wilson, of Minneapolis: Miss Bigelow. Miss Lillie Price; Messrs. K. B. Voune, Howard James, J. W. Kiddle. Will Armstrong A. M. Drake. W. 11. Patterson. James. Elmer ond Will Pice. C. A. Hawk. Sam i Dawson. Lieut. Ab.ern, Stanley Proud- j tit. W. Peet, K. A. .laggard. Fred Ban- | ning. One of the most pleasing of the Thanksgiving observances was the re- ception riven by the members of the Young Men*- Christian association. The ladies present and assisting in the serv- ing of dinner were Mrs. Thomas Coch- ran. Jr., president or the Ladies* Aux- iliary: Mr-. W. B. Shaw. vice president; Mrs. E. M. Van Duzee, Mrs. lien. C. C. Andrews. Mis. E. G. Halbert, Mrs. IL B. Walsh, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. T. H. Dickson. Mrs. Sloane. Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. 31. F. Williams. Mrs. T. K. Belmick, Wis. William Tl. Ladd. Mrs. T. T. Alex- ander. Mrs. George B. lleid. Mrs. Rus- sell. Mrs. J. Darrell. Mrs. R. L. AVinne. Mrs. Pennell. Miss Flora Harphani and others'. The ladies were also assisted by Messrs. John R. Hague. T. E. Ilel- mick, William R. Ladd and other mem- bers of the association. The Emmanuel's choir of the German Evangelical church, corner of Pine and Eleventh streets, gave a very pieasimr concert on Thursday evening. The pro- gramme was rather lengthy, but none the less entertaining, and each number received an enthusiastic and well-mer- ited applause. Among those who took part were: Mrs. 11. W. Buford. accom- panist, Mi— Nettie Bunse. Miss Nelson. Mr. Tbornquist, Mr. James Swift, Miss Zollnian, Mr. Holden. cornet soloist. Mrs. Miller. Miss Beehendorf. Mr. Korfhage. Mr. Schlattman. Mr. Schrei- lier, Mr. Zimmerman. Miss Lettan, Miss Allhen, Mr. Wilson, Misses Lindide. Martin Hansani, W. Johnson, John Hoi man. Huelster. Oehler, Fein Hansani. Mias Arzt, Miss- L. Art/. Mi— A. Voss. Miss Schuelke, Mr. 1". Althen, Mr. Daiile. Mr. 11. C. Fredericks, Mr. E. AVeneer. Mr. Fry. Mr. C. J. Johnson, Mr. J. Win tier. Mr. Branch. Mrs. J. W. Sprague served an elegant Thanksgiving dinner to a party of inti- mate friends.' Floral favors graced each plate, and the "menu" included all Thanksgiving delicacies. Amone those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Thayer, JJr.aud Mrs. O. A. Beal, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Boston, Mr. Snider and daughter. Misses Owens, Briuker, Polly. Mabel Boston. Plumstead. Nettie Boston. Betuiin. Gillett, and Messrs. Hardacre, Edwin Ileal. Howard, Heal, Bross and Decker. The evening was devoted to progressive euchre, Miss Sadie Plum- stead and Howard Beal winning head prizes. Mr. Boston and Miss Tiilie Blinker carrying off the booby prizes. On Tuesday evening Miss Mary Rose was given a "surprise party at the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Ballard, 137 Carroll street. Among these pres- ent were the Misses Mary O'Learv. Anna Donivan. Libbie Kyan, Mary and Sara Murphy. Etta and Anna Davern, Mattie Day, Anna and B. Murphy. Mary Swift, Mary Fling. Lizzie and Nellie Moore, Nora and Mamie Tucker, Bessie May, Mattie Hartman. Messrs. J. T. Twohv.J. F. Kelly. AVilliam Twohy, George J. Rvan. T.*J. Burk, M. A. Bar- ringer. D. B! Mallov, A. F. McDonald, T. Murphy, 11. L. Renne, Dr. J. C. Cor- coran, Dr. Parker. W. E. and W. T. Lowe. N. B. Hatch. J. H. Rivers, A. "W. De Vorse. J. Fling, J. McGuire, J. E. Bug, T. McCarthy, 11. W. Ten- •yoorde. Anion*: the Thank-riving festivities \u25a0was the dramatic entertainment and hop given by the Standard club Thurs- day evening at the club rooms on Jack- son street." The programme opened with an overture, followed by the first scene of the third act of "Othello," by 11. H. Flavisheim. Mr. Moss, Mis- Harris and Miss Keller. Following came the farce-comedy "Debt." About 250 people enjoyed an elegant feast, which was followed by a dancing programme « i' eight numbers. V V- Tuesday evening a few friends were entertained by Howard Drake at his hum corner Grove and Lafayette aye- nue. The evening was spent in a most enjoyable manner. Refreshments were served during the evening. Among the number present were noticed Mis-. Anna Tallmadee, Miss Edith Hope. Miss Louise Baker. Miss Grace Mortimere, Miss Kittle Mabie, Messrs. Herman Randall, Charles Northrup. Parker Pal- mer, Frank Griggs. Earnest Merrill and Trever MeClurg. - - 1- *< \u25a0 Thanksgiving evening a euchre party gathered at the house of Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Friend. Jr.. at -M*Carrot! -street, j lt was the second anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Friend's wedding. Among those who were present were Mr. and Mis. M. Sign, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Wes- \u25a0 sel. Mr. and Mrs. F. Oti, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Willwers- \ c 'teid. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. W. Beyer. Company 1) gave a hop. preceded by one of their exhibition drills, at Armory hall last Wednesday evening. There were about ISO couples present. The following gentlemen acted as floor man- agers: Lieut. Tenvooril, Sergt- Borscht. Sergt. Haupt, Corp. Stiong.Corp. Clark, Corp. Wrav. Private Jack-on. Private Sprisrgs and Private Douglas. The First l't'trimeiit band was in attendance. Miss Anna Baker was hostess to quite a large opera party at the Grand Friday night. The patty was made up of Miss Anna Baker, the Misses Dawson. Miss Moore, the Misses Barrett, of Kentucky, and Messrs. Bobert Camden. W. F. Fat- nell. Percy Parker. W. W. Price, Stan- icy Prondiit and W. 11. Farnham. . Wednesday evening there was a very pleasant social gathering at the resi- dence of Mrs. Miles, of West Seventh 1 street, in honor of Si <;. Costello, a noted tenor from New York city, who de- lighted the gathering with some fine singing. Mrs. M. A. Bell added to the enjoyment of the evening by several choice recitations. A farewell reception was tendered to j Rev. Robert 11. Craig, formerly pastor j of the Ashbury church of this city, at | the Jackson Street M. E. church. Thurs- day evening, Short addresses were made by Presidine Elder Warner. Rev. Dr. M. Kinly. of Hamline: Dr. Forbes, Dr. Smith, and Revs. Jennings, of Ox- ford church, and I lew art. of Grace I church. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dana, of 1-1 South Forbes street, gave a progressive euchre party to a number Of tlieir friends on Tuesday evening last. The prizes were i won as follows: Bead prizes, Mrs. Ed- i ward Davidson and C. E. Sherin: pro- j gressive. Miss Free and J. Fairchild : lone hand. Mrs. Charles Fairchild and . Dr. J. W. Emmert. Mr. W. F. Meek, who lately returned j from the East with his bride, was sur- prised by his employes Monday even- ing. He was presented with a beauti- j ful silver water service.the presentation speech being made by D. 11. Foust, to j which Mr. Meek feelingly responded. Thanksgiving night the East St. Paul ; Dancing club gave its first annual ball ; at their hall, corner Payne avenue and Reanev streets. About li"i couples par- ticipating. An elegant supper was served at Mrs. Zippap's on Reaney street, and dancing continued till lin- early dawn. C. W. Oertel. of 397 Pleasant avenue. gave a li o'clock Thanksgiving dinner to a number of friends, it being the anni- I versary of his birthday. About twenty- | live of "the Freundshaft were present. ; The evening was devoted to card-play- j inir and music. ; *'.* The "C no club" was elaborately en- tertained Wednesday evening by Miss Eva Haas at the residence of her raster. Mrs. Huge. lib) Lincoln avenue. Mr. : and Mrs. Hatch, of 336 Fuller street, j will entertain the club at the next meeting. A Progressive euchre party was riven Thanksgiving evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hendrickson, of Como Dale. Refreshments were served during the I evening. About fifty guests were pres- ! ent, and a short dancing programme concluded the festivities. At a meeting held Tuesday evening at the office of Kavanagh * Dawson, and attended by about twenty-five of the prominent irishmen of the city, an or- j ganization was formed, social in its aim, to be known as "The Irish- American j Club of St. Paul." Thursday evening occurred the sec- ond full-dress party given by Prof. Evans at the dancing academy; 150 couple were present, and a dancing programme of twenty numbers was given, si. \u25a0belt'- orchestra furnished the music. A wedding reception was given by Mr. and Mr-. William M. Treziyuling to tlieir son. Charles A. Treziyuling and bis bride (nee*. Mi*-- Nettie Patterson; of Davenport, 10.. at their home on Ninth street, Thursday evening. A large party of Crusader- accom- ! panied by their ladies, precipitated a genuine surprise party on President J. j F. Carerl and wife on Thanksgiving j evening. The evening was spent in singing and dancing. On Wednesday evening St. Paul Lodge No. 2. gave a supper and dance at Odd Fellows' hall, which was at- : tended by 150 couples and was a very pleasant occasion. St. Paul Camp No. 1. Sons of Vete- rans, gave a Thanksgiving evening j party Wednesday evening in Pythian hall. About 190 couples were in attend- ance. Col. K. 11. Milham acted as mas- ter of ceremonies. The Dayton's Bluff Irish National * league gave its first social dance at j Workman's hall, corner Mendota and [ Margaret streets, Thursday evening * last. There was a large attendance. Harry White and sister, Miss Nellie White, entertained an- opera party \ Thursday evening consisting of Miss I Marian Putnam. Adah Hawkins, Will- iam and Harry Hentiinghouse. The Ancient Inter of United Work- j men gave a parlor minstrelsy entertain- ment Thursday evening at the A. O. U. j W. hall, corner Western avenue and : I West Seventh street. lrvin Beaumont entertained a box j party at the opera house Monday night- : ; His guests were Miss Kelly, Miss Beau- I mont and Miss Catlu-urt. The ladies of the W. C. T.I". held a general informal reception at their rooms, 58 East Seventh street. Thanks- ; | giving afternoon. Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple entertained the members of the St. Luke's Aidso- j ciety Wednesday afternoon at her home, I 341 Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn entertained about j j thirty guests, assisted by Miss Aggie i Schweitzer, Dr. and Mrs. Feller and ! j Ralph Martin. Company C's ball Monday - evening j , was a brilliant success in every way, jand attended by several hundred friends I of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirke, of Portland '• avenue, gave a small card party to | about thirty friends on Friday evening. Miss Nellie White gave a dinnerparty Thanksgiving to a fewfiiends. WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK. Arthur F. Dwelly. of St. Paul, and Mary E. Johnson, of Ludlow. Ky.. were married on Thanksgiving day at the residence of W. 11. Barfield, 525 L'Orient street. The ceremony was performed by the Bey. J. Wright, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. The bride wore cream satin. The bridesmaids were Miss Anna Sitzer and Miss Frances Dwelly. Among the friends present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clancey and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ashe, Mrs. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Weirsiniller. Mrs. Sitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Witt. Mrs. Cheshaui. Miss Lillie Healey. Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Dwelly, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barfield, brother and sister to the groom, etc. Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock the marriage of Louis C. Schmizer and Miss i Nellie Freaney was solemnized by Bey. Father Connelly, of the West Seventh j street parish. An informal reception I was held at the residence of ,the bride's sister, Mrs. M. L. Merrill, of Owasco avenue, immediately after the cere- | mony. The happy couple were the re- i cipients of many valuable gifts, among ! width was a handsome room suit from the employes of the American Ex- press company! ).: On Tnursday occurred the marriage of Miss Myrtle Butcher to Mr. E. A. Chase, at the residence of the bride's parents, on North Exchange street. The Bey. Dr. Andre ws.of Christ church, performed the ceremony, in the pres- ence of the immediate friends of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. fe^SsHrj' ,„jj. I PS What ho. kill. painter : limn for me . y&&isMfc-*' i h/S&l 1/ A face as good lie for tj see V j»T§95 ,/3fc^*7 // As hers of old \ K&y&vl I lr For whom the Trojau war was fought, \_\__wr^/ti ft If Whose fatal charms to Ilium brought flujjsy __\W/{ // Woes manifold, '\u25a0^VJpV 1 J I Of dawn's first flushes make her flesh : \xJßKbfa»u// , '*-' 1 hair, a cunning, bronze-gold mesh r\»mS9i II To catch one's heart: AJLAfs/. 1 1 Her eves at starless midnight skies hgAT /' 1 1 From'out whose sombre depths there flies . IX) A lightning dart. V» , :V**^ Crush crimson flowers to paint her lips, |\ i To lightlystain her finger tips /\ \" And rifted chin. // \ Cause little shades of pearly gray tTo mark the dimple hid away -aKSB fig^A Her cheek within. 5) /f\ Let all that's best of bright and fair ";',' //iS\"N I \VN Glow in her smile— in her hair- P**\J>y v\ Glance from her eyes; i^j7 /T\P ? If nature lend no model who J2b*~< j llath graces so transcendent, woo Ua7\) I One from the skies! il l\\ (^ * ay - friend ! Ido not wish to place II )) Will. a shrine this lovely face rr~-try .My mind begets. ~ . Vs/l Why.no! 1 want its beauty planned (r<^7^^\^~_ To advertise onr last new brand ijj^ \u25a0— sv^ of cigarettes . .-..—Judge. 1 Hk spent Thanksgiving at their home in Mankato. . .'\u25a0.\u25a0.'-, Mrs. A. G. Foster, of St. Paul, is vis- iting relatives at Eau Claire. Col. J. H. Drake spent part of Thanks- giving week at Sioux Palls. ; B. S. Lewis, of Waseca, made a short visit in the city last week. "_. \u25a0! Miss llami ie G. Ryan has returned from a pleasant visit east. - T. Jackson and wife, of St. Paul, are visiting at Northfield. .. , W. H. Van Slyck, of New York, is among the Byan guests. : Lieut, and Mrs. Woodruff haw taken quarters at the Byan. \u25a0 Mr. and Mrs. George Hosmer have none to Sauk Center. Miss Julia A. Brown, of Sioux Falls, is visiting In the city. .; j Pierce Butler spent Thursday last at home in Northfield. Miss Jennie Baker is the guest of rel- atives at Mankato. Mrs. M. L. Saunders has returned from Grennell, 10. Hon. William Bickel has returned from Chicago. \u25a0.-\u25a0>**.! George W. Dilley has returned from Fannington. •"-•- *\u25a0 \u25a0;-* **. 777- f John B. Hudson has returned from Lake City. ' ' : "'V* V Emil Geist has returned from New York city. 7' f \ Paul Higgins has returned from Owa- tonna. ,'y }\u25a0:.• K. L. Winne has returned from Mitch- ell, Dak. i . Samuel Crazier is home from Europe. HAMLINENOTES. J One of the most pleasant gatherings at Hamline on Thanksgiving was at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Higgins. who celebrated their wedding anniver- sary. The party was a complete sur- prise, neighbors and friends pouring in from every direction. Dr. McKinley, in behalf of those present, made a very fitting and pleasant address, followed by the presentation of a silver tea service and other silver pieces. ; Some of the many friends present were: I Dr. M. McKinley, Dr. and Mrs. G. 11. ; Biidgmar, Dr. and Mrs. Carruthers, Dr. i and Mrs. G. lnnis. Prof. L. 11. Baeliel- der ami wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Cham- berlain, Mr. and Mrs. Rich, Prof. Grif- fin and wife, Mr. and Mis. B. K. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Rossraan, Key. and Mrs. Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Barkaloo, Mr. and Mrs. D. Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Speer. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. i. F. Johnson, Prof, and Mrs. A. Z. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Hazzard. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris, Mesdames Door. Clark. Millard G. Wells, Winston. Builis, and Misses 11. L. Shoemaker, Emma Rich- ardson, Lulu Ransom and Morgan. Thanksgiving eve was pleasantly spent by the Hamline students. The professors and undergraduates to the number of forty attended the reception given by the seniors and juniors of the state university, while the "preps" and specials enjoyed a home entertainment and banquet." On next Wednesday Bey. Mr. Hinds, of Ellsworth, will be married to Miss Emma Johnson. The parties are former students of Hamline. A number of the students will attend the services. The Harmony club will meet next Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Hattie Garvin. The club will give the "Merchant of Venice"' a critical study. John Engel. a former member of the class of '88, visited his friends Friday. Mr. Engel is now a teacher in the Still- water schools. Rev. D. J. Higgins and wife. Minne- apolis, ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. E. B. Higgins. Miss Eaton, a State. University sopho- more, is enjoying her vacation with the Misses Clark. The Chautauqua circle will meet on ' Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. K. K. Evans. Misses Edith Scoville, Seager and Cressy are visiting in Hastings. Misses W. E. Hoy and Florence Ster- ling are at home at Red Wing. *-.\u25a0:; Miss Lilly Fitz. St. Paul, visited Miss Etta Higgins Thanksgiving. ['. •\u25a0*'' i Miss Maggie Share, of 'S'J, is visiting her home in Rosemont. Misses Lena Putnam, Heard and Ham- monds are in Anoka. Misses Janney and Teiinison are visit- ing in Monticello. ' F. T. Morrill, of '89, is withold friends in Northfield. -V: MEKRIAMPARK. Last Friday evening's entertainment of the Musical and Social club at Mrs. L. 11. Richardson's residence was made more than usually pleasant by a num- ber of duels given by Mrs. Richardson. A piano solo was rendered by Miss Hay. A large number of the Park people were present. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill. Mrs. and Miss Trumball. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Parker, Mrs. La Sheur, Misses May Searls, Ella Fargo. Edith Bobbins. Card anil Irene Woods. Wednesday evening a social gather- ing was enjoyed at the residence of Mrs. Ezra Upliams, on University ave- nue. Thofc present were mostly young people, who spent the evening in danc- ing and playing cards. A number of the young ladies present were Misses Brighams, Hollingshead, Maud Uphain, Searls, Fargo and L. Partridge. \u25a0The members of the M. E. church have about completed arrangements for a series of entertainments to be given in their new church this winter. The proceeds will be for the benefit* of the church. A number of lectures are on the list. A number of the city people and the Park ladies assembled at Woodruff's hall on Friday evening to witness the final performance of the dancing school, which has been conducted by Miss Marie J. Jenkins, of Minneapolis. Mrs. Jones gave a Thanksgiving din- ner party to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Beid and Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Twitchell, of Hastings. Miss Nettie Buinney. Grand Forks, Dak., will be the guest of Mrs. J. H. Southall next week. . Miss Belle Keyes. cf Winona, is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Thomas. -^ MOANING OF THE "TIED." Many a husband wishes that the i tradesmen would trust him as fully as j his wifedoes.— Boston Post. All great men are attentive listeners, i Many of them acquire the habit by be- Ing married.— Somerville Journal. "Can a man open his wife's letter?'' is asked again. Yes. he can, but iflie is governed by our advice, he won't.— Alta California. A Vermont woman has paid $50,000 for a husband. This is extravagant. She could have paid a girl to light the fire for less than that.— Washington Critic. ;\u25a0'**'•-"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 If husbands asked their wives as often as wives ask their husbands. "Is my , hat on straight?" there wouldn't be any more happy marriages.— Somerville Journal. , \i The woman who wants a new seal- '< skin sacque as soon as cold weather sets in should be considerate enough to stop [snaking her husband buy her ice-cream. , —Philadelphia Herald. - .1 A law was recently passed by the Ohio - legislature declarine that the husband -was the head of the family. It willtake more than an act of the Ohio legislature to establish this in many families.—Bos- , ton Post. f- -•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*.- .„ -\u0084; QThe man who truly loves his wife will find a place, either up in the garret or down in the cellar, in which to keep his i wearing apparel, and not go crowding her dresses out of the closets.— New -York Weekly. .jj A CONGENIAL TASK. 77 f '• She had tried all occupations. And was skilled in all vocation?. But was always most unhappy, sour and sad ; She did the "best of work, i. And was never known to shirk. .'. But was never light and cheerful, gay or glad. . But o'er her griefs victorious She's now happy and uproarious, "Yes,'.' she says. "I'm very jolly, glad and gay. I'm a telephone girl, now, And I'm jubilant, I vow, :*',-* \u0084 For mv business now is talking by the day. - —The Judge. THE V SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 27, TWENTY PAGES. Chase have taken up their residence at 304 North Exchange street. Cards have been received in St. Paid for the marriage of Miss Jessie Adams and William W. Kent, at Buffalo, N. V., on Thursday morning. Nov. 8. Mis-. ': Adams was the guest "of Mr. and Mrs. Lane K. Stone last winter. Wednesday morning, Nov. 23, at St. John's church, occurred the wedding of Miss»\ellie Mullah to Arthur C. Wil- son, both of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will reside in this city perma- nently. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Katherine Gilman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gilman, and James P. El- mer. The event occurs at the Sweden- borgian church on Wednesday, Dec. 7. The marriage of Miss Gertie N. Pix- lev. of Glencoe. Minn., to Edward C. Baird, of Graceville. Minn., was the event in sociel circles Thanksgiving day at the bride's home. The marriage ot Cass Gilbert, of St. Paul, aud Miss Julia Tappan Finch, daughter of Mrs. Henry Martyn Finch, of Milwaukee, will take Nov. 20 at Mil- waukee. FESTIVITIES TO COME. The members of the St. Paul Amateur orchestra will give a concert at Turner hall on Wednesday evening. The pro- gramme is as follows: Overture— Jubilee Keferßela Orchestra. Violin t«i IH - Romanza Beethoven violin soio - ( b zieuguerner Sarasate : \u25a0"-'•\u25a0\u25a0-. A. Aamold. Piano Duet— Waltz .-. Moskowski Mrs. F. ]>. Clarke, Mrs. F. B. Jils-on. Violin Solo— Fantasia David F. win. Selection— Rambler Moses Orchestra. Son? Selection from Frieschutz Mrs. W. De Merse. Overture— Orpheus Offenbach Waltz—Dream on the Ocean Gung'l Orchestra. The orchestra is composed of Prof. Fred Will, director; first violin, A. Aamond.C. E. Schauftter: second violin. W. F. Pease, I.'. Schimmel. Otto Abram- sky: viola. 1.. Bosch; 'cello. A. P. Bate- ham; baas, J. Jacobeon, J. T. Marshall: first Bate, George W. James; second flute, C. 11. Matheny; elarinette, A. P. Wilkes: first cornet. A. M. P. Cowley: second cornet. M. 1.. Baldy: French horn. Charles 11. Wright: trombone, G. E. Weaverson, assisted by Mrs. F. B. Clarke. Mrs. F. B. Jilson, Mrs. W. De Heme, Mr. Colville. On Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday afternoon, Dec. 1, 2 and "Esmeralda"' will be produced at the High school by the original cast. The play was given three years ago, and was pronounced the finest amateur play ever seen in the city. The cast is as follows: Sogers, John D. Miller; Dave Hardy, C. 11. McGill; Estabrook. Fred Powers; Jack Desmond, Ben Johnson; Drew, Keller Knauff: Marquis de Motessin, William M. Banning. Jr.; Esmeralda. MissAdah Hawkins; Nora Desmond, Miss Sophia Borup; Kate Desmond, Miss Annie Bunker: Mrs. Rogers, Miss Lou Murphy. The preparations for the celebration of the anniversary of Scotland's patron saint by the St." Andrew's society, of this city, Wednesday, the 90th inst.. are now we'll advanced. The Scotch people of St. Paul have, for the past ten years, celebrated the day with becoming fer- vor and enthusiasm: but this year the intention is to entirely eclipse every former attempt and make this the most brilliant event in the annals of society. A particularly interesting programme has been arranged, consisting of ora- tory, musical selections, a banquet and a hop. Tin' Ladies' Aid Society of the Uni- versalist parish will give an entertain- ment in the vestry of the Wacouta Street chapel, next Thursday evening. Supper will be served and Kristol'er Jensen will recite his poem, "The Spell- Bound Fiddler." The ladies of St. Peter's mission will give a series of entertainments, com- mencing Dec. 13, for the purpose of raising money to make a final payment on their church lots, situated on the comer of Fourth and Maple streets. On Thursday next the Ladies' society of the First Baptist church will give a dinner and supper in connection with their annual Christmas sale of fancy articles, to be held in the new chapel on Wacouta street. The committees of the Policemen's Mutual Aid association who have charge of the ball to l>e given at Market hall to- morrow night, have completed all ar- rangements for the event. The ladies of the St. Luke's society of Christ church will hold a sale of fancy articles at the guild room of the church on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 5 and 0. The Young Ladies guild of St. Paul's church will give the play "Above the Clouds'* at Turner hall. Dec. 6. Danc- ing will conclude the entertainment. A musical and literary entertainment, to conclude with a social hop, will be given by the ladies of the Acker Belief Corps No. 7. Tuesday evening. The ladies of the Woodland Park Baptist church will hold their annual sale and supper on Tuesday next at the church on Selby avenue. Genera] and Mrs. Mark I). Fowler, of Ashland avenue, will entertain the Kangaroo club at progressive euchre on Thursday evening. Mrs. Branson, 48"> Partridge street. will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of '\u25a0 St. Luke's hospital Wednesday evening. Mis- Wharton will give a card party : Tuesday evening at her home on Sum- I mit avenue. PERSONAL. MENTION. Mrs. John Fisher pleasantly enter- I tamed a select company of about thirty I friends at her home on Preseott street last Tuesday evening. The occasion I was to commemorate the twenty-first ; anniversary of Mrs. Fisher's birthday. j Among those present were Mr. and I Mrs. Berlandi. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mar- 1 ! tin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geisscl, Mr. j and Mrs. Henry Sternberg, Mr. and j ! Mrs. Peter Martin and Mr. and Mrs. i | Henry Martin. Miss Maud, the youngest daughter of ; Waiter G. Jones, of the Omaha general : office; leaves to-night for a two-years' j stay in Canada to complete her educa- lion. She will be accompanied by her j \u25a0 little brother. Master Bertie, who goes to reside with his lately married sister, ] Mrs. Frank Copelaud; in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bushnell have re- j . turned from their extensive wedding i i trip South and East, and will be "at home" at the Windsor bote' for the winter. Mrs. Neilville, of Milwaukee, and Miss Jessie Stokes, of St. Louis, will : re- main in the city .a few weeks as the guests of Mrs. Martin, of Dayton's bluff. Judge D. A. Dickinson and family, accompanied by Mrs.James B. ilubbell, will soon | leave for Thomasville, Ga., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Guiwits and family, of Minneapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hallowell, of Cedar, street. Thanksgiving day. Miss May Ingram, of Dayton avenue, will soon take her departure for the Fast, where she will spend the winter with relatives in Jersey City. Miss Helen Noyes has returned from an -Eastern visit, accompanied by her friend. Miss Luddington, who will re- main some time in the city. - — Miss Ada McGray, ofPreseott. passed through the city last week en route to SUakopee, where she will be the gtiest of Mrs. F. V. Brown. Pbßl Mrs. William M. Pye, Jr., has arrived in the city from Bismarck to joinher husband, who has recently engaged in ; business in this city. Col. Thomas Sullivan, wife and daughter have moved from Boston to this city, and will be an acquisition to ; the social circles. .' . y Miss Couchman, of Minneapolis, has returned home after several days' visit : as the guest of Mrs. H. 11. Castle, of Western avenue. . i -;''' Miss Lillian DeCoster and Oakley Stout, of St. Paul, have gone to Lake City for a few days as the guests of Miss Ada Stout. - Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thompson. Jr.,' Mrs. Horace Thompson ami family, have gone to Thomasville, Ga,* to spend the winter. . .;;.:;.>. \u25a0;\u25a0'-\u25a0'• '\u25a0•!'.' Miss Nellie Perry has returned to her ' home in Crookston after a pleasant so- journ as the guest of Mrs. O.D. Wheeler, of St. Paul. Miss Flandran, of Pleasant avenue, will leave next Tuesday for Fort Leav- enworth, Kan., to visit Mrs. Gen. Backer. Mrs. Carrie Kinning. one of the earliest settlers of St. Paul, left Thursday for the South to spend the winter. Miss Ruger, daughter of the depart- ment commander, is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. F. J. Lloyd. Eighteenth in- fantry. Miss Dottie Trowbridge took her de- parture for Eden Prairie last Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving week with Miss Leigh. "Mrs. Harry Carson, of Sioux Falls, has returned" home, accompanied by her daughter. Miss" Flora Carson. Miss Jennie King, of Robert street, has returned to the city after an ab- sence of several weeks East. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tewksbury, prom- inent society people of Boston, spent Thanksgiving in St. Paul. Mrs. Dr. 'Haynes, of St. Paul, at- tended the family reunion at her parents' home in Red Wing. Mrs. M. J. O'Connor and Miss Kitty O'Connor have gone to Denver, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Samuel Marry and Mrs. Thomp- son, of Hudson, Wis"., were guests of D. I). Merrill last week. Mrs. M. 11. Carpenter and daughter, of Milwaukee, are guests of Col. aud Mrs. C. W. Carpenter. • Miss Delia Woodbury and Miss Nellie Rouse spent Thanksgiving with rela- tives at Taylor's Falls. Mrs. A. If. Ellithorp, of St. Paul, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Tay- lor, of Montevideo. Miss Hammond, of South Exchange street, is entertaining Miss Mamie Wil- son, of Minneapolis. :: Miss Nellie Whitewater, of Chicago, is the guest of the Misses Daynes, of University avenue. Mrs. I). A. Williams, of Sioux City, 10.. is visiting Mrs. W. H. Monty, of Ashland avenue. Miss McKenzie, of Fargo, has returned to her home after visiting her St Paul friends last week. Mrs. T. D. Barton, of Dayton avenue, is home again, after an absence of sev- eral weeks East. Mrs. Horace Austin, accompanied by Miss Austin, has gone to California for the winter. Mrs. H. W. Stone, of Morris, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. O. S. Ilagerman, of this city. Mrs. Charles Beneman and daughter will leave for their home in Lead City this week. Mrs. Charles Langley, of Minneapolis, visited Mrs. Dr. Beal, of Isabel street, last week. The Misses Bickel, of West Ninth street, visited friends at Minneapolis last week. Miss Mary nart, of the Northfield col- lege, is visiting at her home on Summit avenue. Lieut. Biddle, of Gen. Roger's staff, has been ordered to duty at West Point. • J \u25a0 Col. and Mrs. Moore have taken their departure for St. Louis, their future home. Miss Greve, of Summit avenue, is en- tertaining Miss Belle Fox, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Preseott will soon leave for a Southern tour of six months. Miss Sadie Plumsted is visiting Mrs. J. W. Sprague. of University avenue. Mrs. W. M. Campbell has gone to Southern Kansas to spend the winter. A. M. Drake has returned to the city after an Eastern tour of two weeks. L. C<!yle Kittson and bride have re- turned to St. Paul from New York. R. Dibble and family moved from Cannon Falls to St. Paul last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice were guests of Stillwater friends last Tuesday. Will J. Donahower spent a few days I at his home in St. Peter last week. Col. Ingalls, of Grand Forks, called on \u25a0 his St. Paul friends last week. Maj. A. G. Postlethwaite, of St. Paul, has returned from Little Falls. Mrs. C. >I. Perkins, of Lake City, is visiting her sister in this city. Miss Minnie Davis, of St. Paul, is vis- iting at her home in Mankato. Miss Fan nie Marat of Yankton, is a guest of friends in the city. Frank S. Kinney, of St. Paul, spent i Thanksgiving iv Lake City. Messrs. Guy , Baker, Wint Brown, Henry Parry, Lewell Wiser, of St. Paul, HE MOVED INTO TH COUNTRY Puck. December. January! ANTED— A FAMILY MOVING INTO. VV town want to buy or rent a house right in the heart of the city. Willing to agree to any terms: bnt must have possession without a moment*-) delay. Address SADDER AND WISER. n ' , the '-Wants" will every day "O/fltS t*ive to those who work their way. FRANK W. (6 East Third Street, St. Paul, NOW OFFERS Attractive Assortments —OF— Hosiery —AND— Underwear In Silk, Cashmeie and Merino, FOR Ladies, Gents and Children at extremely low prices. Gloves and Mittens, Large assortment of Kid. Silk and Worsted. HANDKERCHIEFS ! New lots and styles added every day. We now offer Ladies" Pure Linen Hemstitched at 10c each; $1.10 dozen. The same in Fancy Styles at 12' each; $1.40 dozen. 500 dozen Ladies' and Gents' colored borders, fine embroidered, heavy and sheer Linen Initial Handker- chiefs at 25c each. Japanese and China Silk Handker- chiefs. Silk and Cashmere Mufflers In a large variety. Call and Examine. Beautiful Line of Embroidered APRONS! New Ruchings. Collars. Cuffs, Fichus, Ties and Ice Wool Squares. Headquarters for all the Best Makes of Foreign and Domestic CORSETS AND WAISTS ! p. D. "CORSET A "NTT* ' ______MJJ Ferris Good Sense Corded Waists. THE BEST MADE Muslin Underwear! In the market for Ladies and Children. GENTS' NIGHT SHIRTS. All kinds of Knit Worsted Goods, Saxony, Spanish, Germantown, Scotch and German Knitting Tarns, Plain and Stamped Linen Tray Cloths, Tidies, Scarfs, Doylies, etc. EMBROIDERING MATERIALS. STAMPING DONE TO ORDER. Vfhl / -C^D b e cured of your & ids ]^H£Ufi/iTf Sri, MEUfj/UQ-/l or Headache ty using for the beaiiflfulcoior^^^plcfure trie ' Moorish rtif-*." — u~~v !\u2713 Manbheimer | I a iii \u25a0 — iJ Holiday Goods! Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, _,', „ I Smoking Jackets, Dressing Gowns, GLOVES, FANS, LEATHER GOODS, AND FANCY ARTICLES In Endless Variety for the Holiday Season. HANDKERCHIEFS ! Ladies' White Embroidered and Scalloped Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs from 25c to 84. Ladies' White Hand-Drawn Handkerchiefs from 25c to 82. Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, richly embroidered by hand in the French nunneries. 84 .50 to 812. French Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 82 to 84. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, wide and narrow hems, from 12J^c to 30c. Initial Handkerchiefs from 35c to 60c. Colored Handkerchiefs, embroidered or scalloped, 25c to 82. V Gents' Whfte Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, wide and narrow hems, 25c to 75c. dents' White Hemmed Handkerchiefs from 15c to 50c Colored Border Hemstitched from 25c to 75c. Gents' Initial Handkerchiefs, 35c to 81. Gents' White Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, in wide, narrow or double hems, 75c to 82. Gents" Fancy Colored Border Silk Handkerchiefs, 75c to 81.50. Special styles in Gents' InitialHandkerchiefs at 81.25, or 87 per half doz. FANCY BROCADE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, in all the new shades. GENTS' CHINESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, 40c to 81. Novel designs in Chinese Initial Handkerchiefs for Gentlemen at 75c. CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, with pretty borders, in fancy boxes, C in a box, 35c to .25 per box. Silk and Cashmere Mufflers In a large variety of choice designs, many of them quite novel, and excel- lent qualities at very reasonable prices. SMOKING JACKETS AND DRESSING GOWNS ! In a larger assortment of styles and sizes than ever before shown, but as they are selling very rapidly ladies will do well to make their selections early. MOIRE and SATIN SUSPENDERS, in Black, White, and a variety ol colors, suitable for hand painting. ' V- NECKWEAR for gentlemen, in all tlie new styles and a wide range ol qualities. WALKING CANES and UMBRELLAS, with gold, silver, oxidized, ebony, bnckhorn and other popular handles. Fine Silk and Cashmere HALF HOSE. Fine Silk and Wool UNDERWEAR, STUDS, CUFF BUTTONS, and othei goods usually found in a first-class Gents' Furnishing Stock. . gloves! GLOVES ! New Trefousse Kid Gloves, in Rnddigore, Gobelin Blue, Moss Green, and other new and popular shades, Pique Kid Walking Gloves for Ladies, in English Reds and Tans, new and exceedingly stylish. Evening Gloves in new tints, including Vieux Rose, Lavender, Pearl. Gray, Tan, Cream and Suede. Fancy Glove Boxes, with stretcher, containing 6 pairs, in shades assorted to suit. .. **V Perrin's Celebrated Pique Kids, for Gentlemen, in standard and new shades. .*,.'..-." - MITTENS AND GLOVES, line d in Chamois, Lamb and Fleece, for Ladies .. Gentlemen and Children. FANS AND FANCY GOODS! Ostrich Plume Fans, in all colors and shapes, with Pearl, Shell and Ivory Sticks. Marabout Fans, with Pearl and Shell Sticks. Pompadour Fans, in Gauze. Ostrich and Straight Feathers. Plain and Painted Gauze in great variety of designs and colors, with fancy wood and ivory sticks. Plain and Decorated Fans, with and without tips. THE SCREEN FAN, ill a variety of novel and attractive designs, hand- painted. ' LEATHER GOODS! Pocketbooks, Card and Letter Cases, Purses, PICTURE FRAMES, PANELS, Tourist Outftts.Toilet Cases, Albums, Portfolios, Writing Cases, Work Boxes, Collar and Cuff Boxes, etc., etc. *\u25a0*' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_,'..' PLUSH GOODS! Toilet Sets. Manicure Sets. Baby Outfits, Puff Boxes, Gents' Toilet Cases, etc., etc. TRIPLICATE MIRRORS, with Japanese ami Lincrusta Frames. ___^__>_________ SPECIAL SALE! THIS WEEK OF FUR-LINED CIRCULARS FOR LADIES —AND— FUR-LINED COATS FOR GENTLEMEN, AT INTERESTING PRICES. IKTSFEOTIOISr INVITED. MaiL Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. > Third and Minnesota Streets, ST. PAUL, MINN.
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