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THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY. MORNING. DECEMBER 4, 1887.— TWENTY PAGES. 13 SOCIETY'S DOINGS. A IIEARTV WELCOME. "A welcome into the society world of St. Paul" was the reception given by Mrs. J. J. Parker yesterday afternoon in honor of, or rather for, Mrs. Louis C. Hay. The rain, snow and slush of yesterday afternoon did not deter 150 of the society ladies of the city from turning out and giving Mrs. Hay a most cordial and hearty welcome into St. Paul society. The residence of Mr. Parker was* tastefully decorated with bouquets of American roses, the tables in the dining-room each having large bouquets of these beautiful flowers as center pieces. Mrs. Parker was as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. Gilman. Miss Forepaugh and Mrs. Louis <'. Hay. Mis. Freeman, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Milton Griggs and Mrs. Ran- ney assisted iii entertaining the guests, presiding over the differ- ent tables in the spacious dining room. Among those present were: Mrs. Judge Young, Mrs. Edgerton, Mrs. Fred Driscoll, Sr., Miss Dean. Mrs. Mil- ton Griggs, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. A. M. Peabody, Mrs. Gilman. Mrs. Fred John- son, Mrs. Gen. Ruger, Miss Roger. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Dalrymple, Miss Price, Mrs. Dr. Stone, Miss Wood, Mrs. E. W. Peet, Mrs. Lyman D. Hodge, Mrs. Granger, Mrs. Kanney and Miss Forepaugh. Notwithstanding the weather there were many elaborate and beautiful costumes. Mrs. J. J. Parker wore blue moire with pink ehyrsanthemums. Mrs. Gilman— silk lace, dia- monds and point lace. Miss Forepaugh— AVhite lace and American beauty roses. Mrs. Copper-colored silk; dia- monds and pearls, Mrs. AY. G. Strickland—Black silk, decollete, and diamonds. Mrs. Freeman— Gray silk with crystal ornaments. Mrs. Milton Griggs—Terra cotta bro- cade, diamonds and roses. Mrs. Kanuey— Peacock blue silk and diamonds. TIIE CAKPEXTER ISECEPTIOX. The residence of C. W. Carpenter, 5'.»8 St. Peter street, was filled with a gay throng Wednesday evening. The occasion was the reception and dancing party given by Mrs. C. W. Carpenter and Miss Carpenter, in honor ol Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Lillian Carpenter, wife and daughter of the late Senator Matt H. Carpenter, Wis. Mrs. Metcalf and Miss Metcalf assisted in receiving. The residence was beautifully deco- rated, and the parlor, library and dining room, having been cauvased, were mo- nopolized by the dancers. Seiberfs or- chestra furnished appropriate music, and refreshments were served at 12 o'clock. One hundred guests were present, among whom were Miss Rice, Miss Farrington, Miss Washington, Miss Dawson, the Misses Barrett, of Kentucky; Miss Warner, Miss N'iti- inger, Mr. and Mrs. Chipman. Miss Perrin, Dr. Jones, Miss Perrin, Misses McMillan.Smith Sturgis, Prince, Woods, of New York: and Messrs. Cochran, Fox, Hall, Fitzgerald, Proud fit, Spiel, Thomas, Hawkes, Heath, Dawson, Knight, Hastings, Williams, Wood, Wiley, Wurtz and Beed. of New York. Mrs. C. W. Carpenter wore an elegant costume of gray satin with Valen- ciennes lace over-dress, diamond orna- ments and natural flowers. Mrs. M. H. Carpenter wore a mourning costume of rich black silk, with jet ornaments and trimmings to correspond. Mrs. Met- calf, rich reception costume of casserole shade and antique lace; flowers and dia- mond ornaments. Miss Lillian Carpen- ter, decollete costume of black jetted silk, dancing length, low corsage, amber jewels. Miss Carpenter, white satin decollete, Valenciennes laee;pearl ornaments. OLD SOLDIERS EXTEItTAIXED. Tuesday evening Acker post was en- tertained "by the "ladies of the Relief corps, who gave a supper and musical and literary treat at the post hall.coruer Third and Exchange streets. The au- dience was composed of old soldiers, the ladies of the Relief corps, Daughters and Sons of Veterans in their neat uni- forms. Quite a lengthy programme was rendered, beginning with a duet by the Misses Hawkins and Harris. Capt. 11. A. Castle was then introduced and he spoke at some length on the Soldiers" home, its purpose and ob- ject and the method in which it is being managed. "Fall in Old Soldiers" was the subject of a recitation by Miss Belle Morse, after which came a song by the Misses Harris and Lightbourn. Recitations by Miss Hawkins, Miss Jagger, Miss Lillie Lightbourn, Miss Simpson and Mrs. Ipp; silent drill exercises by Messrs. Harding and Lightbourn; a song by J. G. Clark; ventriloquism by D.A.Miller, and an army song by all present, com- pleted the literary and musical part of the entertainment. Refreshments were then served, after which the hop began, lasting until an early hour this morning. WOODLAND PARK CHURCH SOCIAL. On Tuesday afternoon and evening the ladies of the Woodland Park Bap- tist church on Selby avenue held their fourth annual sale and supper, at the church parlors, which had been appro- priately decorated for the occasion. The afternoon was devoted to tlie sale of fancy articles and Christmas pres- ents of all descriptions. In the evening about 200 were present, who enjoyed the supper and an interesting pro- gramme by the young peo- ple of tlie church. On the right of the reception room the visitors were introduced to the "fancy" table, in the charge of Miss Nettie Griffin, Miss Sarah Hall. Mrs. Evans and Miss Annie Hurd. On the opposite side of the room was the sale of aprons, presided over by Mrs. Fos- dick and Mrs. Shandrew, and the most tempting booth of all was the one devoted to confectionery and ice cream, with bouquets and souvenirs of this at- tractive corner, which was presided over by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Reid, Miss Burtis and Miss Reid. The dining- room was under the management of Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Darrow, Mrs. Hall and several others. AT THE FIRST BAPTIST. The new and elegant parlors of the First Baptist church were thrown open for the first time Thursday evening. The occasion was the annual sale of hol- iday goods by the Ladies' society. The fancy goods table contained all the nice little knicknacks that so delight the eyes of the female sex. The following ladies conducted this table: Mrs. A. S. Tal- mage, Mrs. 11. C. Drake and Mrs. Van Duzee. Mrs. E. 11. Milham had charge of the candy table. The dairymaids, Misses Barber, Randall, Hope, Swan and Randall, wore white muslin caps and aprons. Five gentlemen, disguised with aprons, assisted at this table and kept the ladies from growing lonesome. Cakes, pies, fruit, etc., were the attrac- tions at the housekeepers' table, in charge of Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Jones. Miss Belle Hope stood be- neath a huge Japanese umbrella and indulged in the sale ofpaper flowers, dolls, butterflies, etc. Mrs. Pannell and Mrs. Starkweather had no trouble what- ever in manipulating the domestic goods department. Dolls of all ages, sizes and < hisses, simply those and nothing more, •were to be found on the table conducted by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Hallowell. The fancy table was presided over by the j Misses McClurg, Talmadge. Mortimer and Edith Hope. The dining room was in charge of Mrs. Pepper. Mrs. Evans, Mrs. J. W. Griggs, Jr., Mrs. George Griggs, Mrs. E. F. Drake and Miss Dora Randall. THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB. The regular monthly meeting of the Minnesota Congregational clab was held Monday evening at the Hotel Ryan. • Dinner was served at 6 o'clock, and among those seated at the tables were: St. Paul. D. A. Matthews, L. Warner. C. W. Hackett, Rev. 11. Hart, Rev. E. C. Evans, W. C. Davis. 11. E. Derrick, C. M. Power, W. 11. Howard, G. M. Brack. Dr. E. F. Greer, W. G. Deleele. C. U. Clark, R. B. Gates, M. D. Matte, Prof. C. B. Gilbert, Dr. Dana, R. B. Wheeler, E. I). Parker. Minneapo- lis, R. V. Pratt, 11. C. Moore, Gen. A. B. Nettleton, E. A. Pratt. E. O. Fiske, G. C. Davenport, F. W. Reed. R. D. Russell, 11. P. Roberts, W. H. Norris, J. E. Bell, E. S. Slater, F. S. Shepherd, J. T. Elwell,Rev. H. C. Chase. D. Thur- ber, P. Bartlett, W. Elliot, G. E. Tuttle, D. C. Bell, H. B. Bean, J. L. Cory, Rev. G. M. Merrill, Prof. C. W. Hall, Prof. C. W. Benton. G. R. Lyman, ff: "ESMERALDA." In the presentation of "Esmeralda"' at the High school last week, by re- cent graduates and present students of the High school, so well was the play carried through that . what was called an amateur performance, almost, at least, surpassed most of the professional presentations of this once popular play. The music was furnished by an orches- tra composed entirely of students of the school, under the "direction of Prof. Muhlenberg, of Seibert's orchestra. Tlie cast was: . .-ft : - Elbert Rogers, a ""orlh Carolina Far- mer John D. Miller Esmeralda, his Daughter.. Miss Adah Hawkins Lydia Ann. his Wife Miss Lou Murphy Dave Ilardv. a Young North Caro- linan " CH. McGill brook, a Man of Leisure.. Fred E. Powers Jack Desmond, American Painter in Paris Ben Johnson Norn Desmond, his sister..Miss Sophia Itornp Kate Desmond, his sister.. Miss Annie Bunker Marquis de Montessin, an Adven- turer W. L. Banning George Drew, a Mining Engineer, .'Keller Knauff STAGE FORCE. S. S. Stanton Stage Manager F. is. Forest Scenic Artist Blanchard Carpenter..Assistant Scenic Artist Ben Hodge Stage Carpenter Louis lekler Stage Machinist Sheppard Stone Property Man Bert Bigelow Assistant Property Mini Roland Ashton Flyman Frank C. Smith, Business Manager. " ' The play was repeated Friday evening and Saturday matinee to large audi- ences. The proceeds, for the benefit of the library, netted a large sum. AMATEUR MUSICIANS. The members of the "St. Paul Ama- teur orclnstra" gave a complimentary concert at Turner hall on Wednesday evening. A large and fashionable audi- ence was present, who showed their ap- preciation of the merits of the concert, under the leadership of Prof. Fred Will. The following excellent programme was presented: Overture, "Jubilee." or- chestra; violin solo, "A Romanza," by Zieuguerner, A. Arnold; song, "Queen of the Night." Mrs. W. De Merse: vio- lin solo, "Fantsia," Fred Will: selec- tion, "Rambler," orchestra; song, Mrs. W. De Merse; overture, "Orpheus." orchestra; waltz, "Dream on the Ocean." AT HEREON BAPTIST CHURCH. The Young People's society of the Hebron Baptist church, on the West side, furnished a most delightful enter- tainment for the audience of over one hundred. Short addresses were made by Rev. Mr. Gamble and President Bus- sell, of the society, who extended a hearty welcome to the public to attend their semi-monthly meetings. Among the numbers on the programme worthy of special mention were Mr. Reed's reci- tations and the readings by Misses Schurmose and Woodbury. The Heb- ron quartette also rendered several vocal selections that were well received and encores demanded. CARD PARTIES. Miss Winnie McGinn gave a pleasant party last Friday evening at her home at Hazel Park to a number of friends in honor of Miss A. M. Kavanaugh, of Milwaukee. The evening was spent in games of progressive euchre, original recitation by Miss Kavanaugh. and sev- eral songs were sung by A.G. Flournoy. after which refreshments were served and dancing indulged in. Among those present were.: Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneider, Hazel Park; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Flour- nov. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bronson, St. Paul; Mr.Hether- ington. Oshkosh. Wis.: Miss Bettie Perm, Hazel Park: Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Ames, Miss May Dunn, St. Paul, and Mr. Harvey, Hazel Park. A very pleasant progressive euchre party was given Tuesday evening at the residence of Dr. A. Wharton, 135 Sum- mit avenue, the hostess. Miss Wharton, being assisted by Miss Moore, of lower town. Twelve tables were occupied by the prominent society people of the city, and the prizes were unique and pretty. The came was called at 11 o'clock, when a lunch was spread. Afterwards a few musical selections were rendered by some of the guests present. The Kangaroo club was pleasantly en- tertained last Thursday evening- by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Flower. All the mem- bers of the club were present.occupying nine tables; also Gov. and Mrs. Mc- Gill. Dr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Stickney, and the Misses Murray. Gutherz and Brawley. The club will next be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fryer. j '; Mrs. George L. Wilson, of Lincoln avenue, entertained the West End Euchre club. Mrs. Warm and Mr. Hol- comb won head prizes; Mrs. Wilson and G. 15. Hughes, progressive; M. D. Munn, lone hand, and Miss Ware, foot prize. It was a very enjoyable time al- together. The next meeting will be with Mrs. M. A. Berry, Iglehart street. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brainard enter- tained the Fireside Progressive Euchre club at their residence, 1142 Reaney street. First prizes were won by Mrs. S. A. Webster and George Brookings; lone hand prizes by Mr. and Mrs. Am- broz Cook; foot, Mrs. A. Cook and Will- iam H. Cook. TheU. T. P. club met Wednesday evening last with the Misses Kidder and Wickler. of West Fifth street. The prizes were awarded to Miss Elva June Wilcot and A. J. Condit. THE SOCIAL ROUNDUPS. Mrs. Paul Martin, of the West side, gave a pleasant birthday party to a se- lect company of friends at her home on Prescott street. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Berlandi, Mr. and Mrs. Gerssel, Mr. Goss, Mrs. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Sternberg and Mr. and Mrs. Kloman, and a sumptuous re- past was served, and music and games occupied the attention of the company till a late hour. Monday evening a large audience as- sembled at the Christian chapel, corner of Carroll and Louis streets, to hear several musical selections, consisting of the old familiar "Scotch and English" songs, rendered by James Clark. Miss Browne, of University avenue, gave an old-fashioned "straw ride" Tuesday evening, driving to Minne- apolis, where they were entertained by the Misses Pierson, of St. Anthony ave- nue, at an oyster suppei. Mrs. D. M. Robbins, of 669 Jackson street, entertained the Young People's Association of the Central Park M. E. church Friday evening. Music, re- freshments and reading were the feat- ures of the evening. The St. Andrews society had its tenth anniversary banquet and hop at the Merchants hotel on the evening of Nov. 30, the day of the society's patron saint. A large number was in attendance. Thursday evening ten couples from the city drove up to Minneapolis in a covered sleigh and were entertained at cards and dancing at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Lyford, of Minneapolis. Grace M. E. church on Burr street, gave an oyster supper and sociable Tuesday evening. A very pleasant pro- gramme was rendered during the even- ing. The second of Seibert's popular Sun- day evening concerts was given at Tur- ner hall last Sunday evening, and a large audience was in attendance. Mrs. George Squires gave a very pleasant musicale Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Lillian Carpenter, ot Milwaukee. • The Ladies' Society of Plymouth Con- * gregationalist church gave a sale of fancy articles and sociable Thursday evening. Mrs. Branson, of 486 Partridge street, entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Luke's hospital, Wednesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Maxfield gave a theater party Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey. The Ladies* Aid Society of the Uni- versalist parish gave a pleasant enter- tainment Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lambert, 5% Holly avenue, entertained the Zero Euchre club on Friday evening. The Capital City Dancing club gave one of its pleasant parties at Society hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. T. G. Mather entertained the Ashland Avenue Literary circle Thurs- day evening. Miss Mabon entertained a few friends at her home. 82 Central avenue, Tues- day evening. The Summit Chautauqua circle met last Monday evening at the First M. E. church. CUPID'S DARTS. c___s_____— Tuesday evening a quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents, No. 220 East Ninth street, the contracting parties being Miss Alice R. Chandler, dauehter of Judge and Mrs. J. A. Chandler, and Peter M. Boeringer, of St. Paul. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. Dana, of Plymouth church, in the presence of the immedi- ate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Boeringer will take a short trip East, returning to their new home at Macalester Park. Gir.nKßT— Tuesday, Nov. 29. occurred the wed- ding of Miss Julia Toppan Finch.daugh- terof Mrs. Henry Martyn Finch, to Cass Gilbert, a well-known architect of St. Paul. The ceremony took place at the bride's home in Milwaukee. In the evening a brilliant society reception was given by the bride's mother, at 545 Van Buren street, and 200 guests were present. St. Paul was represented by Messrs. Sam Gilbert, J. K. Taylor and Howard Elmer, who were also present at the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will reside in St. Paul. I.AAVKENCE-CIIUKCH. At the residence of the bride's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Church. Mon- mouth. 111., occurred the marriage of "diss Louise D. Church to J. W. Law- rence, of St. Paul, Nov. 24. at 2 o'clock. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only a few intimate friends of the couple by Rev. Mr. Watson. ~-_-~~_~-_____CD_. The wedding of Frederick S. Moore, formerly of StPaul, to Miss Callie G. Brandt, of San Diego, Cal., took place Nov. 22., having been postponed from Oct. 31 on account of the death of the bride's 'sister. Mr. and Mrs.- Moore willmake their home at San Ber nardino, Cal. _x____e--_-_-__r. The wedding of James P. Elmer and Miss Katherine Oilman, daughter of John M. (iilman, will take place next Wednesday at 8 o'clock by ltev. Mr. Mitchell at the Swedenborgian church on the hill. Howard Elmer will act as best man, and the ushers will consist of S. Marshal), 11. S. Johnson, Dr. Fulton, E. .laggard, .1. H. Morrison and W. B. | T. Keyser. A reception will be held at the bride's home during the evening. EVENTS TO COME. The Young Ladies' guild'of St. Paul's church will present "Above the Clouds'' next Tuesday evening at Turner hall. The cast is an exceptionally good one, viz.: Bingold, George Cory; Alfred Thorpe, Manly B. Curry: Amos (Jay- lord. Louis Shaw; Howard Gaylord. F. J. Snepard; Titus Turtle. Dr. Par- sons; Curtis Chipman, E. Breed.; Nat Naylor, Sam Gilbert; Grace Itigalls, Miss Lillian Price; Hester Thorne, Mrs. George Cory: Susie Gaylord, Miss Rachel Harlowe; Lucretia Gerrish.Miss Anna Carpenter. From 10 to 12 there will be dancing to the music of Seibert's orchestra. No doubt a delightful even- ing is in store for all who will be there. Prof. W. N. Burritt will give the third of a series of musicales at Ford's music rooms next Tuesday evening. A pro- gramme of fourteen numbers will be rendered by the following participants: Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. W. G.Woods, Mrs. Nettie Fuller, Misses Free, Brush, Dean, Brown, Messrs. Thornquist, Kennedy, Swift, Timer- man, Merrill and Burritt. The pastor and a committee of ladies and gentlemen of St. Michael's church have commenced preparations for an entertainment to be held in Liedertafel hall the evenings of the 26th, 27th, 2_tfa and 2!) th of December, by which they will make a vigorous effort to raise | funds for the support of the parochial school connected with the church. Jessie Couthoui, the elocutionist, will give an entertainment at the House of Hope church, corner ol Fifth and .Ex- change streets, Tuesday evening. Dec. 13, for the benefit of the Roman's Christian home. Her personal presence and manners are extremely fascinating, and she has recognized dramatic pow- ers. The ladies and friends of St. James' A. M. E. church are making extensive preparations for their fair, which will open Dec. 19, continuing six days, in the old Swedenborgian church, on Mar- ket street. Dinner and supper will: be served for the accommodation of busi- ness men. The young people of St. John's guild have decided to give a "double bill" in- cluding "Sweethearts'* and "Box of Powders" some time in January. The same society will give a social hop between Christinas and New Years at the school house. The ladies of St. Luke's Aid society of Christ church will hold a sale at the guild room of the church Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 5 and G. Useful and fancy articles, suitable for Christmas presents, will be offered. The St. Luke's Aid society will hold its annual sale of aprons and fancy goods Wednesday afternoon and even- ing, Dec. 15, at the residence of Mrs. Law, 624 Olive street. Refreshments will be served. ' Mrs. Albert Moore and daughter will give an afternoon reception to the so- ciety ladies in St. Paul and Minneapolis next Thursday, at their residence. 203 South Oak street, from 3 to 5 o'clock. The Sewing society of the church of the Good Shepherd will have a sale of fancy and useful articles at the school room Dec. 10 during the afternoon and evening. The next meeting of the Summit Chautauqua circle will be held Monday evening, Dec. 12. Mrs. E. J. Hodgson and Mrs. H. S. Baker have charge of the music. Dec. 13 the ladies of St. Peter's mis- sion, on Dayton's bluff, will give the first of a series of entertainments of a musical, literary and social character. The Hebrew charity ball will occur Thursday, Dec. 8. at Standard hall, cor- ner Eighth and Jackson streets. Thursday evening Miss Konantz will give a progressive euchre party at her home, 17 South Forbes street. Mrs. Dodge, 647 Olive street, will en- tertain the St. Luke's Aid society next Wednesday afternoon. The "German club" will hold the sec- ond of its social parties Tuesday even- ing at Evans' hall. The North Star Chautauqua circle will hold its regular meeting Dec. 13 at the usual place. Seibert's next Sunday evening con- cert will be held Dec. 11 at Turner hall. GUESTS AT HOME. Charles H. Bigelow, Jr., returned to St. Paul last Sunday morning after an absence from the city of nearly a year. Mr. Bigelow graduated from Williams college last June and Immediately started for Europe and has been travel- ing until a few weeks ago. Miss Anna Dowdell. of Mitchell, Dak., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. O. W. Dean, in Chicago, for sev- eral weeks past, is now the guest *of Mrs. N. M. Dean, of 211 Spruce street, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bole arrived home Thursday morning from the Euro- pean tour. They were gone about six months, and during that time traveled through England, Ireland and Scotland. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Isher- wood, of Virginia avenue, left for a European tour, and during the winter will visit all the principal cities of Eng- land and the continent. Miss Henrietta Gutherz, ,of Chicago, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mark D." Flower, for the past two months, will leave for her horn . this- week. Mr. and Mrs. John Stees and daugh- ter, of 155 Virginia avenue, took their departure for California last Tuesday, where they will spend the winter on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hosmer re- turned from Sauk Center Monday, where they had been spending Thanksgiving with relatives and friends. Miss Jennie Appleby, of Denver. Col., is a guest in the city, en route to Wash- ington, D. C, to attend school during the winter. Dr. Joseph A. Smith, wife and daugh- ter, U. S. A., arrived from New York yesterday and have taken quarters at the Ryan. , Col. Thomas Gerhart and family were guests in the city last week, en route to San Francisco, Cal., for the winter, y'- Mrs. Judge Fishleigh, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- rell Ryder, of East Eighth street. Mrs. R. O. Sutton, of Milwaukee, is' the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Mai-' lony, of Arlington Heights. Mr. and .Mrs. W. A. Mag-ire, ". of Holly avenue, have taken rooms at the' Merchants for the winter. '..,',' Miss Nancy Leigh, of Eden Prairie, has been visiting with her friend, Miss, , Dottie Trowbridge. \ f Mrs. James Muir, of Northfield. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Muir, of Summit avenue. Miss Hawkins, of East Eighth street, i street, is entertaining Miss Nellie Engle. of Albert Lea. f. *, : H Miss Nettie Rumney, of Grand Forks. willspend the winter in St. Paul and vicinity. Miss Mary Summers, of Fargo, is the guest of her St. Paul friends during this j month. Mrs. G. S. Skinner is entertaining Mrs. L. S. Pease, of Faribault, for a few days. Thomas Gerchant, wife and daughter, from New York, are guests in the city. Jem _ F. Pearcey and wife, of Sioux City, are visiting friends at the Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. D. It. Hymen, of Kansas City, are visitors on Summit avenue. Mrs. .1. M. Spici r. of Wilmar. is vis- iting Mrs. .1. 11. Hill, of Hazel Hill. Frank M. Cram, of Wabasha, will re- main in the city during the winter. Mrs. J. E. Worthington. of Omaha, is visiting friends on Douglas street. Miss L. Giles, of Lincoln, Neb., is the is the guest of relatives in the city. Dr. J. E. Shadle and wife, of this city, are stopping al the Windsor. Ex-Gov. L. F. Hubbard and wife are sojourning at the Merchants. Mrs. 11. Jones and son. of New York city, are guests in the city. Mrs. C. E. Dickerman. of Decorah, 10.. is a guest in the city. Miss Belle Fox is a guest of Mrs. H. Haas, of Wilkin street. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Timberlake have returned from Chicago. Miss Wilson was the guest of St. Paul friends last week. Miss Whipple, of Winona, spent Fri- day in the city. HOME AGAIN. Miss Mac Murphy has returned from St. Cloud, where she took part in a musical entertainment on Thursday evening at the Grand Central hotel. Miss Jennie Rex. of Chicago, is a: Red Wing. Minn., en route to her relatives in \u25a0 \ St. Paul, where she will remain during ; the winter. Miss Kevins, of Goodrich avenue, is home from the Carleton college at Northfield. for a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bushnell have re- . turned from their bridal trip and are lo- cated at the Windsor tor the winter. Mrs. Lucious Campbell and Mrs. Dr. naynes have returned from Red Wing, where they spent Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Benedict, of St. Paul, visited C. E. McElmond and fam- ily at Lake City, last week. ; -..-. Miss Minnie Davis and Miss Jennie > Baker made a short visit to relatives ;at Mankato, last week. Prof. D. F. Colvillespent Wednesday and Thursday of last week among the Winona musicians. Miss Minnie Davis has returned to the city after a pleasant visit among relatives at Mankato. Mrs. Charles Rittenbouse. nee Miss Grace Hubble, of St. Paul, has returned from Mankato. Miss Mary Pendergast has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives at Hutchinson. J. B. Sowder, accompanied by Miss Minnie Sowder, have returned from Lake City. Clarence Sheire is home from Sliat- tuck school at Fairibault for a week's visit. M*s A. E. Palmer arrived home from a short Eastern trip last week. Mrs. W. W. Erwin lias returned from a short trip to Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Will Matheis have re- turned from Lake City. C. 15. McKinney. of St. Paul, has re- turned from Lake City. J. C. Woodruff made a flying visit to Bismarck last week. A. S. Brisbine is home from a flying visit to Morris. 11. Aultman has returned from Iced Wing, Minn. R. C. Jefferson has returned from Morris. v\ \u25a0 \u25a0. \u25a0 V ff. H. N. Davis has returned from St. Peter. ; ;*.;f.f,.. f- :f. :f x .' OUT OF TOWN. John Summers, of the Windsor hotel, accompanied by Mrs. Summers and Miss Alice Monfort. left last night for New York. They will sail Wednesday for Europe, where they propose to make a stay of six or eight mouths. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale expect to leave about the 15th inst. for an ex- tended trip to Europe. They will be gone six months, and will travel ex- tensively through Englaud and on the continent. . Rev. George 11. Yarnell, late pastor of the Church of Ascension, left Friday- evening for Whitewater, Wis., where he expects to spend a few daysi*prior to assuming his new charge at Quincy, 111. ff- Henry P. Goodenow, Esq., of the firm of Williams & Goodenow, of this city, left last Wednesday morning with his wife for Southern California, where they expect to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham left Wednesday morning for California, where they expect to spend the winter, and will return to West St. Paul next June. *";f *:f Messrs. Kemp and Shea, both well- known society gentlemen of this city, left last Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend the winter. Miss Clara Noltiinier, of^North street, left last Monday evening to spend the winter with her brother and relatives at Valley City and Church's Ferry, Dak. The Misses Kelly, Judge Kelly's daughters, have safely arrived at Los Angeles. Cal., where they will spend the"winter. --;•"; i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simonton' of Summit avenue, will soon leave for \ California, where they will spend the winter. • •*\u25a0 ' Miss Flandrau, of Pleasant avenue, . has gone to Kansas City, and later will visit Mrs. Gen. Richter at Fort Leaven-.. . worth. - -'--•• '• . \ : . Mrs. C. and Mrs. E. W. Markell, of Duluth, have returned to their home, after visiting their St. Paul friends. E Frank Carrie, of the Manitoba^ has gone to Chicago to accompany his wife' home to-morrow morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Othmer, of St. Paul, have gone to Chicago, where they will permanently reside. Thomas Cochran, Jr., and wife have gone to New York city for a few weeks' visit with relatives. A. J. Lamberton has returned to his home at St. Peter after a several days' visit as the guest of Hon. J. K. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.' C. A. Prescott. of the Stationery Department. We offer, commencing To-morrow, a manufacturer's surplus stock of FRENCH PAPETERIE in boxes of 24 Envelopes and 24 Sheets Fine Tinted Paper. Lot I at 4c Box, Worth 10c. Lot 2 at 10c Box, Worth 20c. Lot 3 at 15c Box, Worth 25c. . Lot 4 at 20c Box, Worth 30c. 1 Lot 5 at 25c Box, Worth up to 50c. A beautiful line of Fine Goods put up in Elegant Plush Boxes, at about half regular price. E. ALLEN & CO., E. ALLEN& CO., 50 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. Mannheimer S. * " ff *"— "\u25a0 i||mil "" ll ™ ll ___*_¥ S^sanr _f _\ HOLIDAYGIFTS We announce the beginning of our annual "Christmas Present ''sale of COLORED DRESS GOODS 42-inch all-wool French Foule, 50c per yard. -\u25a02-inch Tuxedo Plaids, _0c per yard. 2:. 42-inch all-wool Armure Cords, 75c per yard. 46-inch all-wool Henriettas, $1 per yard. FRENCH,' ENGLISH AND GERMAN ROBESandCOMBINATIONSUITS At one-half the cost of importation. We offer : RICH ROBES at §6, $8, §10, Sl2, §15 and §20. REMNANTS, for Children's wear, at one-third value. ART WARES AND FANCY GOODS! '\u25a0 '' ',*•:-\u25a0 "v^-:V&v- £'" FOR HOUSEHOLD DECORATION. Elegant and Useful Gifts OF PERMANENT VALUE. CHOICE SPECIMENS OF THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF Royal Worcester, Crown Derby, Doulton, AND OTHER FAMOUS ART POTIERIES. , BRONZE STATUARY, BENARES BRASS WARES, TERRA COTTA, GOODS, Y,j~.. : ,2\ And An Enormous Variety of , * * :; BRIC-A-BRAC, in New and Artistic Designs. Fancy Leather Goods Toilet and Writing Cases, Smokers' and Travelers' Equipments, in a pro- fuse assortment of new devices for comfort and convenience. PARIS AND VIENNA FANS! In a large assortment of new and beautiful designs. Ostrich and Mara- bout Feather Fans, in new shapes and colors, at extremely reasonable prices. : Silk Umbrellas! Made of the best Spitalfields Silks, with handles of gold, chased and oxy- > "* dized silver, Japanese copper, carved and natural woods. ' HANDKERCHIEFS, MUFFLERS, Kid Gloves and Lace Goods! In new styles, specially selected for the Holiday Trade. FINE SILK HOSIERY, In beautiful shades, one pair in a box, Plush Cloaks, Newmarkets, Wraps, Jackets and Children s Garments AT VERY LOW PRICES. FUR-LINED CIRCULARS of sterling quality, at prices much less? than ordinary value. DRESSING SACQUES and WRAPPERS, in quiet, effective styles. TUDOR GOWNS and NEGLIGE DRESSES, in esthetic styles. SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE OF JERSEY WAISTS ! Ladies' Jerseys, withFancy Vests, in neat, pretty and bright styles* for house wear, all reduced. CHILDREN'S JERSEYS, in all colors, with Fancy Tests, and in the Norfolk or Spencer style, all reduced. SPECIAL NOTICE! During December we will offer the following extraordinary induce- ments, to reduce our immense stock of Alaska Sealskin Garments! SACQUES, JACKETS AND MANTLES. All strictly first-class, best London Dye, and warranted in all respects, SEALSKIN JACKETS, $75 and upwards. SEALSKIN SACQUES, 5135 and upwards. SEALSKIN MANTLES, $115 and upwards. All sizes in stocks GENTS' MINK OVERCOATS, only a few left, at $85 to close. Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. Third and Minnesota Streets, ST. PAUL. MINN. '**?!• rnwLi IVIII . I .« West side, left • Friday evening for a six months' tour through the South. J. W. Allen, who was entertained by J. H. Harris, of St. Paul, last week, has returned to his home at Winona. Mrs. John Higgins and Miss Laura Higgins, of St. Paul, are guests of Mrs. A. P. 'Lamberton, of Winona. yy ; Mrs. J. E. Mulroony, of Rosemount, spent a few days at the home of her' parents during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Durand and Mrs. Q. Durand, of Winona, were visitors in the city last week. Miss Fannie Larkin, of Virgina ave- nue, has gone to Stillwater for a few days' visit. • Mrs. S. L. Hill, of Faribault, is enter- taining Mrs. R. W. Ranson, of St. Paul. Miss Nellie Moore, of St. Paul, is the guest of Miss Mennett, of St. Cloud. P. M. Chandler, of Aberdeen, was a guest in the city during the week. W. H. Dunbar, of St. Paul, spent Sunday at Aberdeen last week. Mrs. M. J. O'Connor and Miss Kitty O'Connor have gone to Denver. Frank I. Cordo left Friday evening for his future home in Chicago. Mr. B. Kuhl has gone to Europe, where he will join his family. Sylvester Kipps, of St. Paul, is visit- ing friends in Henderson. Arthur W, Avery has gone to Califor- nia to spend the winter. John P. Knowles has gone to Provi- dence,' R. 1., for a month. Miss May Bartell has returned to her home at Aberdeen. Sir. B. T. Zorhn has gone to St. Cloud for a few days. Mrs. Dr. Ritchie will spend the winter in California. Howard Elmer is visiting Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Hornick has gone East. 3IERIUAM PARK. A great or number than usual at- tended the Redotta club meeting last Friday evening. Mrs. Coy Kendall and Mrs. McCoy received prizes at cards. Some of the ladies present were Mos- dames Merrill, 11. B. Boucher, H. M. Crosby, Nortiirop. ('. Hunter, Cunning- bam. G. W. Martin. Dr. Eddy, Provost, W. W. Thomas, 1!. Doucher, O. Rowley, Crandell. S. E. McCoy, C. M. Benham, B. P. Baker. M. W. Fay, Kennedy. O. W. Meyernwitz. Misses Munns, Ella Faruo, L. Baker. Eastman, L. Provost, May Searle, Baker, Kidder, Annie Brig- ham, Card, Trask, Verna Rose, Lum- bal!. Kittie Sullivan. L. Northrop, Lot- tie Shepard and Bertie Cunningham. The young ladies of the Episcopal church have organized a Young Ladies' guild, and will give a donkey party on next Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Southall. Music and re- freshments will conclude the entertain- ment. Miss Marie Jenkins, who has for some time conducted the Park dancing school, will reorganize her classes next Wednesday evening at Woodruff's hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Maine, have taken up their residence in the former home of R. M. Bell. The Chautauqua circle meets on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Miss Baldwin. Mrs. George Drew gave a party yes- terday afternoon in honor of her son's birthday. The Social club meets next Friday evening at the house of Sirs. A.J. Trumball. The St. Anthony Hill Toboggan club have a dance at Woodruff's next Friday evening. Miss Perkins, who, until Friday, was the guest of Sirs. Garrison, is in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Meyrowitz. of St. Paul, are the latest arrivals at Woodruff's. Mr. and Sirs. Topping have returned home from Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Page, from Virginia, is the guest of Miss Griggs. Mrs. R. M. Bell is in California. HAMLIXKUNIVERSITY. The late snow fall has had its attrac- tions for the college classes, and sleigh rides, past and future, have been dis- cussed more or less. The senior class celebrated the event by the first sleigh ride of the year on Friday evening, when the members took a drive to the home of F. W. Dowart, of '88, in St. Paul. Arriving at their destination, an hour or two was spent in a social way, after" which the entire party went coast- ing.' The ladies in the party were: Misses Gertrude Southwick, Emma Richardson, Laura Johnson, Anna V. Albertson, W. E. HoytandEdith Draut. "The 'preps' will meet at 3:23. The hats have come." This a notice that ap- peared on the bulletin board one day last week, announcing that a meeting of the preparatory classes was desired. A few hours afterwards the members of those classes appeared in a Scotch head- gear bearing the initial letters "H. IT." Some said they stood for Hamline Up- starts, but, nevertheless the "preps" are very proud of their caps. The newly organized Harmony club meets Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Maud Hose. "Hamlet" is the study under consideration at present. The members of the club are Misses Alters, Alma Johnson, Webster, Ells- worth. Hattie Garvir, Sadie and Etta Higgins, Shaw, Webb, Ellen Clark. Adda Door, Maud Rose, Slesdames D. H. Tandy, E. Church and Ackerman, Messrs. Tandy, Merrill, O. E. .Barrett. F. Heath, L. J. Dobner, Marshall and Wood. Miss Maggie Share, '89, returned on Thursday from Prescott. where she at- tended the wedding ceremony of Rev. N. Hinds and Miss Emma Johnson, former students. , The Ladies' Aid society will give an- other one of a series of sociables next Wednesday evening at the residence of j Mrs. S. B. Warner. Miss B. K. Evans is enjoying a visit from Sirs. Robertson and daughter, of Glenn's Falls, N. Y. "\u25a0* - \u25a0;.. Miss Boynton, of Hastings, has been making a visit to a few of her former classmates in the hall. The Chautauqua circle will meet next Friday night at the residence of A. M. Hall. Mr. Johnson, of Madison, Dak., is vis- iting his brother, I. F. Johnson. Social Hospitality and Splendor. Owatonna Journal and Herald. Some of the papers are booming Hon. W. R. Merriam as the next Republican candidate for governor. The party may- do a great deal worse than nominate him. Slerriam is a rich, sociable, lib- t eral-handed man. At present our for- eign relations are amicabie and there are no abstruse questions of internal policy to call for the intellect of a states- man. Merriam would inaugurate a term of social hospitality and splendor such as has not yet been seen in the state. A TAX ON OLD BACHELORS. Curious Customs of the Ancients •—A Queer Law in Massachu- setts. A Spartan law forbade marriage until men and women arrived at their full strength, and there was an Athenian regulation that men should not marry until they were thirty. The Athenians, at the same time, favored married men, giving them the preference when va- cancies occurred in official life. The Romans did the same, They would help a married man so far that. if he had not reached the age limit assigned for a position, as many years were dis- pensed with as he had children. These favors did not altogether sue- ceed as a marriage bait. The young men of the empire had at one time, in fact, to be forced as well as bribed into marriage, the Censors going so far as to insist on all the bachelors pledging themselves on oath to many within a | given time. Penalties were in addition laid on celibacy, and these and other disabilities on the single men were not removed until the time of Constantine. Taxes on bachelors have been imposed by many nations, including our own ; but no more remarkable law on the sub- ject was ever passed than by the local authorities of Eastham, in Massachu- setts, in 1695. In that year these func- tionaries passed a law to the effect that every unmarried man in the . township should kill six blackbirds or three crows yearly while he remained single, and that as a penalty for disobeying the order he should not get married until he had destroyed the number of birds he was in arrears. 7 '\u25a0.'\u25a0•'* . \u25a0*•*\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 Can't Remember Swallowing Her. New York Sun. For some time C. E. Hassenpflug, a well known Paterson man of advanced years, has been suffering from a severe pain in of his fingers. The doctors thought it was a felon, but yesterday morning there came from the linger about half of a large steel hairpin. How the hairpin got into the finger is a mystery. Mr. Hassenpflug says that he has heard of people swallowing things with needles in them and having the needles come out of different and dis- tant parts of the body after the lapse of years; but, although 'he has a pretty good memory, he says that he is unable" to re- member that be ever swallowed a girl who wore hairpins. Cigars, Imported, Key West and domestic. Box trade a specialty, at Hippler & Collier's drug store, corner Seventh and Sibley. FRANK W. 16 East Third Street, St. Paul, HOLIDAY- GOODS ! We Call Particular Attention to Our Handkerchief Department ! Which contains Endless Varieties of Styles and Qualities in LINEN AND SILK, FOR LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN. Lare-e line of Plain White Hem- stitched, Beautiful Embroidered and Hand-drawn China and Japanese Silk! Initial in Silk and Linen, for Ladies and Gentlemen. MUFFLERS! An Elegant Assortment in SILK AND CASHMERE. LACE SCARFS AND FICHUS. Beautiful Line of Fine Imported Embroidered APRON'S! KID gloves. Silk and Cashmere MITTENS ! Headquarters for Knit Worsted Goods of all kinds. Hosiery AND — - Underwear For Ladies, Gents and Children. For Ladies, Gents and Children. P. D. CORSET AND Ferris Good Sense Corded Waists. New Ruckings, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Ice Wool Squares, etc YARNS and WORSTEDS YARNS and WORSTEDS Plain and Stamped Linen Goods. EMBROIDERING "MATERIALS. STAMPING DONE TO ORDER.
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