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19 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, J 893.— SIXTEEN PAGES. The weather clerk has been behaving most beautifully of late, and "barrin" b little wind that sends the dust that is unavoidable at some hour in the day in a city's streets,spinninjr,the weather has been all that one could ask for. The short northern spring is at its best. The tender irreen of the trees in the parks and along the sides of the resi- dence parts of the town, the delicate perfume ot the shorn grass, the clear, bracing air, just cool enough to Uncle, like wine, through one's veins; the laujrh of happy children busy at their play in all available places, makes one Glad to lie alive. Many of the society people, tired with the winter's cam- paign of work and pleasure, have al- ready established themselves at the lake; others have arranged to go East to the worlds fair and other points in the near future, and summer will be here. News of weddings recently celebrated or to come reach us, not by the way of the oft-quoted bint or by tiio severe lips or Dame Kumor, but by prosaic pen aud ink pur the United Mates mail. St. l'nul men so down before the splendor of the glanc«s of the maidens of the South one after another. This time it is Spencer 0. Merri/, a well-known young business man of our city, who was married to Miss Cirace Brown, of Atlanta, (ia.. at the horn« of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Brown, hear West end, on the afternoon of May 11, by Key. Dr. Sherrill. The Brown homestead was made bright with roses, which were used In unstinted profusion in every room. Among those who were present and took part were Mrs. Dr. I'ack, ot Chi- cago, and Mrs. C. B. Rice, of Minneap- olis, twillsisters ot the bride; Miss Bell, Mrs. Bessie llico. Miss Jeneviera Pack, Miss Daisy Brown, the maid of honor; Dr. GUI, Master Archie Kice and Leslie Uilbert, of Montgomery, formerly of St. Paul. The charming home was thronged with t lie many friends of the bride. Mr. ami .Mrs. Merrill will beat horue in St. Paul early in June. The weddings set for June are those of xViss Hearty (irigKS, who is to marry Dr. C. G. Wagner, at Tacoma, June 7, at her father's home. Miss (Jritrgs was formerly a social favorite in St. Paul, und one of the niosjt popular young women, whose loss leftmany mourning. She is the daughter of Col. Griggs, and has kept up her connection by occa- Bional visits to St. Paul. She is still well remembered. Dr. Wagner is a prominent physician of Tacoma. Tho wedding will uo celebrated in the Con- gregational church at Tacoma. Among [hose who will Dave the pleasure of par- ticipating in the ceremony are Miss c Tlmberlake and Miss Griggs, of Detroit, the latter lady being a cousin of Miss Hearty Griggs. Another June wedding will be that f Df Miss Marguerite Doiorosa Owens to John Gile Drtseu. CLEVER SCHOLARS Present a. Charming Dramatiza- tion at the High School. "Donatello, a Dream," \a a very clever dramatization of Hawthorne's "Matule Fa'vn," by Basil Louis Bur- wHl, <i member of the senior class of the liisrh school. The play was pre- sented in the assembly hall of the high Bcliool by the pupils yesterday after- noon. The auditorium was filled to its complete capacity by the students and relatives of friends. The entertainment was really a meritorious affair, aud ap- plause was lavish throughout. The concensus of opinion was that Miss Helm Austin earned off the honors,and this is no small praise. Considering that the play was produced by amateurs, it was [>i( uuts(|ue and excellently pre- dated. The young author appeared in the title role, aud, had he spoken his lines a little louder, he would have been h complete success. Kleist's string and mandolin orchestra supplied the music, aud the whole was a delight. Follow- ing is tl c cast of characters: Donatclln, known in Connecticut as Isaue. Donati Basil Louis Bunveil FranE Donati, his son Lawrence Keed Guldo Vervini ltobertllale Capt lirownson Ernest Lewis Alarttiii lirowiison, his daughter— .Mamie Maban Kn'hiina, | \u0084 T, , . T ,, uld Woman )" Urace Hawkins 1< lower Mrs. Donati Margaret Castle TUE DUEAX. The Model CasperSauer Kenyon Charles Hoppin ' m Helen Austin Hilda Nellie Coburn Mas'ccrs. Dancers. Statues. At Hit* cloje of the performance, and just as the curtain was rung down upon the last act, a spontaneous call for tho dramatist. Mr. Burwell, broke from the enthusiastic audience.and it did not sub- b.m until ttie author appeared before the footlights.. ln a voice that displayed deep emotion lie assured the laree audi- fiice of his unequivocal appreciation of the reception with wnich his initial effort had met. He was so overcome, indeed, that he found it impossible to express his gratitude. As it was, his W( ids weje eloquent nnd to the point. Alter delirerins the speech, he hastily Withdrew amidst a storm of applause. A Charming Reception. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. 15. Dornn cavo a charm- Ing reception at their home on East Congresß street Wednesday evening from s toll. The handsome parlors were prettily decorated #ijii [lowers. Supper was served from a daiuty table In the dining room. Among those present wefe Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Law- ton, Mr.and Mrs. G. D. Moe, Mr. and Mrs C. L. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. John Thayer. Mr. and Mrs. G P. Clifford !Mr nnd Mrs. George E. Dix. Mr. •nd ih-8. J. J. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs C H. w usht Air. and Mrs. B. W. Boyd, Dr. aud Airs. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Butler Jlr mid Mrs. D. TV. Sins, Mr. and Mrs. Barilett, >ir. and Mrs. O. ». Lewis. Mr. and Mrs 8 Derrinp, Mr.and Mrs. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs Harper. Rev. und Mrs. W. B. Vail, Mr and Mra. i'.uct, Mr. and Mrs. George D Tail, Mr. and Mrs. Chnmberlain, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. John liiihor, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dorau, Mr and Mrs. Harry Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. George Ixirnn, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson; Missus reabody and I'oJ-terfield aud Messrs. Dale and Soule. Assuinntitbn Youii|r People. The euchre party given by the young peo- ple of Assumption church last Thursday evening iv the school hall on Exchange street was a very pleasant affair, and was a 3hh (t the series of such parties given dur- lug tin; tjaat seascn. The hall was very pret- tily di'corated with flacs draped about the roiiunnsand wal),«. ThirtT-six tables wer» filled by the young people, under tho charge of tin following committee of arrangements: Messrs. J. Goodman. A. Ropp, Achterliug B. Norman, J. ,Simmer, and the Misses Jiastian, Agnes j Cramer, Maggie Kerst, Anna Schroeder and Hoessler. Among tlioM- present were Misses Wiemau, Bender #'n«i.d. Wilds, Simmer, Mitscn, r Ilccfc, Mettger, Moore. Ziehor, O'Conuell, , Prentiey. Roth, Wagner. Of rth, Hausen, Hex- lcr, McGinnis and Jensen; .Messrs. Cramer, 5 Ferra, Wagner, Krapp, Bork, Villauiue, Waldorf. Shobert. Hushen. Ilemseh. Wilde. 1 Ehrmantrout, Knttner, Sausen, Koth, Heck, j lioessler and Bender. SWEDISH FESTIVAL. [ First of the Grand Concerts To- morrow Night. Tomorrow evening occurs the first concert of the Swedish festival, at Ex- position hall, Minneapolis. Extensive I and complete preparations have been [ made for this great musical celebration, , which promises to be as much of a suc- cess as its promoters could wish. Hie . programmes follow: Monday, May 22, at 8 o'clock p. m. I'ini i. Address of Welcome t>y the President of the Conference. Tanuhauser March Wagner Grand Orchestra. David's 150tli Psalm Wennerberg Grand Chorus and Orchestra. Aria from Oratorio Creation Flydn Soprano Solo SI me. Ohrstrom-Keiiard David's Otitn Psalm Wennerberg Male Chorus withOrchestra. Largo Handel Grand Orchestra. Cantata Laserstrom Key. L. P. Bergstrom, Dr. H. Lagerstrom, Chorus and Orchestra. FAHT 11. Overture. "Leonora No.il" Beethoven Grand Orchestra. Praise Sone "Lofsang"' Bach Grand chorus and Orchestra. Violin Solo — Andante and Finale from G Minor CoDcerto Max Bruch I-: lii i 1 Strata and Orchestra. Song, "lierdeuß Sou'lagssaug" Kreutser Male Chorus. Soprano Solo Selected Mine. Ohrstroiu-Kenard Tour Sketches Stolpe Grand Orchestra. Soprano Solo— "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth"..Mme. Ourstrora-Renard \u25a0\u25a0Hallelujah" from Oratorio Messiah . . Handel Grand Chorus and Orchestra. Tuesday, May >i, at 1U O'clock a. M.—Jubilee service. In the Swedish language. The liturgy, by Revs. P. J. sward and J. Fremliiw. Sermon by Dr. K. Norelius. Singing by Hevs. S. P. Bergstrom, J. Aloody, St. O. Grunden, and grand chorus. At 3 o'clock P. M.—Sunday School Festival. Overture— "Kuy Jihis" Mendelssohn Grand Orchestra. Choral Grand Chorus and audience Rending of Scripture Key. A. Hull David's lv'tith psalm Wennerberg Mine. Augusta Ohrstrom-lieuard, Grand Chorus and Orchestra. Oration Dr. O. Olsson Son? Grand Chorus of Children Addresses by Gor. Knute Nelson, Hon. John Liiid. Song — Grand Chorus of Children Prayer t>y c. B. L. Boiuan Song (Siridsbon) Sindblad Male Chorus. Benediction. , Choral Grand Chorus and Audience ! Grand March Gounod j Grand Orchestra. The chorus of children will consist of about ! 5,000 Sunday school children fromull parts I of the Minnesota conference. At 8 O'clock P. M.— Young People's Festival, j ; Overture— "Kieuzi" Wagnor Grand Orchestra. David's 23d psalm Olander Mme. Augusta Ohrstrom-lienard, Dr. Lager- strom. Grand Chorus and Orchestra. i Oration by Bi&hop G. yon Scheele. Aria from Orat.Paulus. :.Mendelssohn j Baritone Solo Dr. K. Lagerstroin Festival Poem by Rev. L. Holmes. I know that my Redeemer liveth Haudel Soprano solo Dy Mme. Augusta Ohrstrom- : Renard. Address in English by Prof. J. 8. Carlson. Hallelujah from Mount of Olives. .Beethoven Grand Chorus and Orchestra. Thursday evening, at Market hall, in St. Paul, the concert programme will be i rendered on a generous scale, with an i enlarged chorus. Full details of this i event will ba printed later. I For the Ursuline Nuns. The work of the various sisterhoods as they go about doing good is highlyappreciated by all our citizens, and such material aid as they can give is freely rendered. The Ursu- liue nuns do their share in these good works, aud an entertainment for their benefit has been arranged, to be given at Paul Martin's hall May 25, of which the following is the programme: .rART L Mandolin, guitar and banjo .Selection Misses Lily and Jennie Lamphrey,- ana Messrs. Lester M. Mabon and J. H. Murphy Jr. Tenor Solo Molly Bawn Prof. Miles Joyes— Miss Pleins. accompanist. Whistling ..Selection Mr. Coatea. Violin Solo— "Fan taise Ballet" — .-.X •..'. Charles Da Beriot Miss Mary Oven. Vocal Solo Selection Charles Hatch— Miss Pleins, accompanist. Fancy Dance Thuma Miss Emma Maiuzer. Vocal Duett Selection Little Miss ana Master Douglass— Pleins, accompanist* FART 11. "Hamlet, Prince of Denmark"— Acts 1, 2 nnd — Hamlet Curtis W. Lindley Ophelia Emma C. Lindley Mrs. Lindley willassume the characters of the King, Queen. Horatio, Holonias and Girl, in order to bring out the character oi Hamlet. PART 111. Mandolin, guitar and banjo ...Selection Misses Lily and Jennie Lamphrey and Messrs. Lester M.Mabon and J. H. Murphy Jr. LaTyrolese .' Fancy Dance Miss Emma Mainzer. Wooing Under Difficulties— Mus well Hill James Silk FredricK St. Paul , Harry O. Gorman Mr. \\ ortnyinan ; ..Steve Beck Mrs. Hill Mrs. Lindley Matilda Lillian St. Albaij Kitty Anna Campbell Alias Pleius, piano accompanist. EVENTS TO BE. An entertainment for the benefit of the First Uuiversalist church will be given in Ford's music hall, Thursday, May 25, 1893. The programme will include" the following numbers: A play entitled, "A Scene From an Athens Drawing Koom," given by elsht young ladies, handsomely costnmed, and led by Miss Van Geider; a recitation by lime. Poti:' a series of tableaux, including the ro- ' mantle Californiau story of Arguello's daughter; two costumed fancy dances; "The MocKing Bird." a whistled solo by Francis Coates. and a violinsolo by Josie Schallcr. On Decoration day, Tuesday, May 30, the Florentine Dancing club, one of the leading dancing clubs of the city, will give an excur- sion on the steamer George Hayes and barge \u25a0 to Red Wing, end it will In all probability prove to be the event of the season, as noth- ing has been left undone to moke it so. Frick's full band and orchestra willaccom- I pany the party. Slops will be made at Has- ' tings and Prescott, and at Red Wing a stop of several hours will be made. The ladies' auxiliary of Division No. 150. Brotherhood oi Locomotive Engineers, will give its second annual ball at Odd Fellows' hull, corner Wabasha and Fifth streets, Tuesday evening, May 23. Choice music and a home-cooked supper will be among the : features of th» affair. TicKets admitting gentleman and ladies are obtainable at $1 each. ; ... • The Twin City Swedish singers, consisting of the Vega Singing society, of St. Paul, and the Orpheus Singing society, of Minneapolis, . will appear at Turner hall this evening in a grand concert. .Sixty male voices will be . represented. The Columbia Social club will give an apron and necktie parly at tbelr club rooms Thursday evening next. Ice cream and cake will be served, and a very enjoyable time is anlici Dated. Prof. F. A. Mason, of the Globe Business college, has issued one hundred aud h'fty in- vitations for the third annual private ball to be giveu to his pupils May 20 at Westmore- land hall. The maungers of the babies' home will give an entertainment at Ford's music hall the 12th oiJune under the direction of Philip Ray. the eminent English society enter- taiuei. A bazar willbe given at Market hall on the evenings of May 24 aud 25 for the benefit of Betheida hospital. Supper will be served the second evening. The Liberal Union of Minnesota Woman \u25a0will nold its next meeting at St. Anthony Park, at the Church of Our Father, at li m. Tuesday. May 23. Mrs. Iliram F. Stevens, of Sherburne ave- nue, has sent out cards for a euchre party to be given at her home Friday next at 2 o'clock. The marriage of Miss Katharine, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Michael Spettel, to Francis N. Huey. of Denver, CoL, willoccur Tuesday evouiug. Miss Marie M. Van Gelder will give a song recital, assisted by Claud Madden, violinist, at the People's church Friday, June 16. The "Toy Sympnony" to be given by the choir boys of St. Peter's church willbe held May 25 at Aloaydo hull. MyrtieTemple No. 2, Pythian Sisters, will give its second annual May party Monday evening. The West Side Turnverein will soon give a May party at the West Side opera house. Miss Marie M. Van Gelder will give a song recital at the People's church June 15. Mrs. Dr. Reed willgive a euchre party Fri- day evening of next week. Amuslcale will soon be given at the Aber- deen by Miss Clara Mott. MAY WKDDINGS. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Vincents church Thursday, the contract- ing parties beitig H. P. McUale, of this city, and Miss Katie iiyan, of Eli/abethtown, N. Y. The bride was attendftd by Miss Mary \u25a0 Manion, aud the groom was kept in good countenance by .). J. Ryan, brother of the bride. The bride was gowned in cream henrietta, and Miss Manion woro a henrietta aud crepe dv chive. The flowers were bridal roses. Rev. L. L. Cosgrove officiated. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom's parents. 2btj Charles street. Mr. and Mrs. MoHale left on the evening train for Duluth on a short visit, and will be at home to their friends after May 25 at2e6 Charles street. Dr. George Edwin Dixon. o' this city, was married In Mobile, Ala.. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock., to Miss Dorothea Rosalia Zadek, daughter of i!r. and Mr*. E. O. Zadek, of Mobile. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, and they left on the even- ing train for New York, where they will visit until June 15. They will be at home in at. Paul after July !, at the Hotel Ryan. Wednesday next willoccur the wedding of Miss Mary Beekman Tavlor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. curtlandt Mulester Tavlor. to Walter Oakes, at the Church of St. John tho Evangelist. SOCIAL. fciVEJfTS. Hiss Lena Brusa was pleasantly surprised by her friends last Tuesday evening at Mil- ton's (Inuring academy. Those who were present were the following: Misses S Moibftu. 8. Pashley, L. Danker, A. Elbreoht, S. Vanlcerwerker, A. Smith, M. Smith, A Arnold, T.Engles. A.Lapp, J. Gritlin, M. dimming*, A. Schiller, R. Merts, B. Mertz.O. JRayard, S. Quinu, S. Bius», E. Asmus, L. Quinn, Messrs. J.Olesen.B.Cole.H. Vivian. J. Cummlngs. J. Clift, N. Mitchell, A. Leduc, C. Bunker, I*. Johnson, C. Borciou, H Longueiu, W. Eibrecht, 11. JElbrecht, U. Bell, H. Helps, G. Cumminings, 0. Worrell, W. Kavard, C. Olesen, H. Lowe, O. Oleben, G. Murrell. S. Fenig, A. Astier.N. Levesque, E. Dwertberg. C. Leppla, J. Pinion. H. Ueek maun. G. Gildermann. A. Mellek, F. Hayes- D. Holmes, B. Jacks, S. Olsen.T. Parker. , The friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Krause surprised them Friday evening by coming in a body to spend the evening at their home. 055 Laurel avenue. The evening was spent iv cards and dancing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. O'Con- nell, Misses Mollie and Katie Dunn, of White ; Bear Lnko; Annie Clark. Minnie Doyle I Katie Doyle. Mamie Smith, T. Smith. C. | Hanggi, Margaret Frrnklln. Nellie Hlckey, Messrs. M. J. Clark, R. R. Clark, A. W. Gut- ridge, William Kaomple, D. Hanlou. M S Lawless, Louis Albervosky, William Niaver- | ing, J. J. Gleason, William Smith, J Van- derlinde, J. P. Collins, J. J, Hibline, P P Barthol and others. One of the pleasantest affairs of the past week was the surpriss party tendered Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lutz on East Rotiie street The evening was spent in dancing, music and cards. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bott, Mr. and Mrs >ichol; Misses Mamie and S. Calagan, Lutia Dowd, .Nellie Duffv.Emily Lutz, Lucy and A. Furlong, Nellie Hurley, M. O'Donald and M.MacArdle; Messrs. Robert Bott. John. Furloug, J. Sweeney, T. Gavigan. Karl Lutz, J. Melntosh, John Hurley, W. Dykeman J Furlong, Calagan, Vet Regan. O. Lane, Cum- miiigs and Joe Kelley. An exceedingly eujoyatle soiree was given by the pianoforte pupils of H. E. Phillips at the chapel of the Dayton Avenue Presby- terian church last Thursday evening. The pupils acquitted themselves withgreat credit and Itis not too much to say that there were specimens ofmuch painstaking and intelli- gent study. A large company enjoyed the excellent programme, aud the pupils taking part were the Misses Clara Olmstead. L Shandrew, E. Smith, A. Edwards. J. Carr.' Elizabeth Lewis, A.Brodie and Master Leslie Groff. Mrs. A. Faix gave a pretty lunch at her home on Bellview avenue during the pant week. The guests were Mr. and Mrs D Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr and Mrs. A. Chryst, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tanner Mr. and Mr*. Carlson, 0. Strandiet, Ed Bhulw, A. Faix, B. Almquist, P. Foster, C. Miller, H. Strum; Misses Emaline Tanner, A. Fairmount, Lena Anderson, Jennie Carlson" Louisa Chryst. Flossie Chryst. Kose Tanner', valley Johnsou, Minnie Peterson, Annie Carson. A very pleasant surprise party was given Fred Am Jr. at his home, (505 Linden street oy hia friends. The evening was spent In games and merrymaking. The duet given by the Misses Haase was appreciated by all present. Among those present were- Dr aud Mrs. Bender, Misses Alma and Antonia Haase. Mattie Lange, Ida Lange, Olga Frick, Delia Pansehot, Viola Hawkins. Annie Arzt; Messrs. E. W. Haase. C. H. Knauff, fl. C. Arzt. Ralph Mayer. Charles Sehoch, Herman Friend, 11. C. Hawkins and many others. Mrs L. A. Eisenmenger gave a delightful birthday party a her home on University ave- mie, last Thursday afternoon. Present were Mr. and Mis. J. Luther, Mr. and Mrs \ Gelderman. Mr. and Mrs. G. Weyh, Mr and Mrs. 0. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. J. Enter- man, Mr. ana Mrs. C. Gerstenmeir; Mes- dumes F. W. H. Gelderman, Eisenmenger P Ganger, P. Orieger, A. Schmidt: Miss' R*. Oeldermsn, Miss Lou Volkman; Messis E Schroeder and E. Eisenmenger. Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 5, A. F and A.M., held a very interesiing meeting last \u25a0Ihursday evening. The hail and galleries were crowded. The third degree was con- ferred on five candidates, after which an ex- cellent banquet was served, and an hour passed in social intercourse and addresses by prominent Masons. The St. Paul Masonic quartette furnished the music for the oc- casion. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Schwarz were pleas- antly surprised Wednesday evening last by their friends at their home, 142 Thirteenth street. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames A. Chryst, Peter Arth, Volte Myers, Dagen. Pautke, Mrs. Reil. Misses Louisa Chryst, Jobreau Chryst, Kosa Bene- ger, Lizzie Ueneger, Kattio* Benezer, Mrs. Beneger, Miss Emma Reul. The bazar given by the young ladies of the Church of the Ascension at the Lieder- tafel ball Wednesday evening was a very successful affair, and the young ladies may I feel justly proud of their work. Prof. Ed I Holbe and his mandolin orchestra were there and rendered several choice selections, which were well received. One of the most enjoyable events that has |occurred lately was the surprise party given to Mrs. Annie Richmond, of Evening Star Rebecca lodge, I. O. O. P..by the members of ; /he lodse Saturday evening last. Miss Frances Spettel, of Selby avenue, was pleasantly surprised by about, twenty-rive of her young friends Thursday evening. Danc- ing and singing were the features- of the evening. Mrs. E. Bailey and Miss Cad Kingsley gave a very pleasant euchre party last Thurs- day at Hotel Barteau. The prizes were won by Mrs. H. W. i' ield and Mrs. W. I. Joy. The Ladies' Auxiliaryof the Northwestern Spiritual association gave a strawberry festi- val at A, O. U. W. hall, corner of Seventh and Minnesota streets, last evening. : The Industrial School of the Church of the Messiah gave a pleasing entertainment in tHe school room of the church, on Fuller street, Friday evening. .. . . . : \u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• : Mrs. E. W. Peet gave a luncheon Thursday noon. ' :>:;~S\'?;Y* '"•-. :V . The Sons of Norway and the Normana ' Library society gave a well attended concert and ball at Market ball Wednesday evening. St. Luke's Aid society -was pleasantly en— tertained at the home of C. W. Carpenter on Summit avenue yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Peet save a tea Saturday after- noon for Misa Butler, ofPhiladelphia] who is the guest of Mrs. E. W. Peet. The ladies of the PeoDle's Church Sunday school gave an icecream social iv the parlors of the church last evening. Mra Thornley, of Anotii, 'spent th? fore- part of the week with Mrs. J. C. McCail, of Hudson aveuue. The Ladies' Hebrew Relief association will give a ball at Standard hall Tuesday night, May 23. PEOPLE ONE KNOWS. There is rejoicing at the return of- Archie Wright, who has come back to us, uulike Douglass, tender and true, who failed to come back when politely requested to do so in a very mournful verse. Mr. Wright thinks there is no place to be at all com- pared with St. Paul, and this time he has come to stay. He will learn the wholesale grocery busiue^i with Griggs, Cooper oc Co. Capt. Frank D. Garrety, United States army, retired, accompanied by his wife and. daughter, is visitingiv St. Paul, being domi- ciled at the home of a. M. Fisher, 298 Duke street. Mrs. tisher is a daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Garrety. Mrs. and Miss Garruty will make their home in St. Paul, while the captain will be here off and on. Among the visitors to this city this week were Mr, and Mrs. Clarence B. Davidson, of New York; Miss Ella Davidsou, Mr. aad Mrs. VV. Love, of Manchester, Eng. ;Mr. aud Mrs. M. A. Vaughn, of Cambridge, Mass., all of them stopping at the Aberdeen. Mrs. Averill and her daughter, Mrs. Stow- ell, who have been pasting- the wiutej iv California, will bs home Monday, and ex- pect to spend the cummer at HJ2 south Ex- change street. J. Derverreux Larpeuteur, of 19 Hue de Serves, Paris, France, is the guest of hiu brother, Dr. Larpenteur.and will remain some weeks visiting friends aud relatives. The privileges of the Town and Country club will be extended to the guests who will be here to attend the Loyal Legion conveu- tiou. Mrs. Jones, of West SuDeror, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Melieu, of summit aveuue, left on Thursday for home. Mr. and Mr 3. A. B. Driscoll, who have had apartments all winter at the Aberdeen, left the early pan of tha week for White Bear. Mrs. Blnnchard Carpenter, who has been visiting her parents on St. Peter Htreei, left the early part of the week for the East. T. D. O'Brien and M. J. Boyle came home from a visit to the Brule Tuesday, bringing with them some famous striuga of tish. Miss Alice Day ban returned from Duluth, where Bhe lias been visaing for the past lew weeks with iier sister, Mrs. Dr. Day. Miss Birdena Farwell, who has been mak- ing a three months' visit in California, will reach home Sunday, May 28. Mrs. Paris Fletcher, of Lafayette avenue, ban gone to Chicago, where she will spend two weeks visiting the fair. Mrs. A. B. Stickney has gone to New York, where she willmeet her husbuud, who is on his way home from Europe. Miss Helen Todd, who has been the guest ofMr. aud Mrs. Pearce, of Portland aveuue, left for her home this week. Mrs. Gilford Terry, of 190 Eaton avepue, left Tuesday evening on an extended visit to her home in J«orth Carolina. D. X Ford, general claim agent of the Northern Pacific, has returned from a busi- ness trip to Massachusetts. Mrs. O. B. Hillis and family left tha first part of the week for Indiana, where th«y will spend the entire Euminer, Mrs. William F. Graves, of Jackson street, has returned from California, where she spent the entire winter. Mrs. L. H. Maxfield is ia the city for a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Cath- cart, of Wilkin street. M.D. Grover, who has been absent from the city several weeks in the East, returned nume on Sunday last. Miss Liudeke was a bridesmaid at tho Dlxon-Zadelc wedding in Mobile, Ala.. Wednesday evening. A. H. Wilder and family returned from an extended visit at Coronoda Beacn, Cal., Tuesday morning. Mrs. C. Kinning.of 663 North street, who has beeu absent a month visiting tua world's fair, has returned. Mr. aud Mrs. W. F. Poet are now at home at 290 Laurel avenue, Having moved from Ashland avenue. Mrs. P. H. Kellyand the Missel Kelly ara home from California, and are stopping at the Abeideeii. Col. aud Mrs. Wheaton, of Narragansett Pier, are visiting Harry W.Wack at his home, ti Crocus lull. Miss Kate F. Lewis, of Ithaca, N. V.,Is the guest ot Air. and Mrs. A. D. Brown, 945 Lin- coln avenue. The Misses Vinie and Myra Grover, of Summit avenue, returned from the East on Sunday last. Mrs. Paitce, of New York, is a guest ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith, on Sum- mit avenue. U. U. Tardy, who has been visiting at Glencoo. Miiin., returned to the city last Wednesday. H. C. Braden, of Duluth, is spending a few days with his parents, CapL and Mrs. W. W. Braden. Mr. aud Mrs. John C. Bullltt, of Summit avenue, are entertaining Miss Muuger, of Dululh. W. T. Maxfleld, of Graud avenue, visited Mrs. W. T. Maxfield at Maukato during the week. Col. Rodney Smith. U. S. A., retired. Is in the city, and is niaKlng his home at the Aber- deen. * Key. Dr. Stryker, ofNew York city, arrived In the city yesterday, and will remain a few days. Mrs. C. M. Teeple and daughter have gone to Mahtomedi, White Bear lake, for the sum- mer. Mrs. A. E. Carriugton, of Ashland, Is the guest of her son, U. A. Carrington, of this city. Mr.and Mrs. Wilard G.Jones have moved into their new home, No. 703 Ashland ave- nue. R. H. Dunbar, of Park place, accompanied by his sou Percy, are expected home tomor- row. H.A. Boardman, with his family, have gone to their summer home at White Bear. Mr. and Mrs. E. A- Jagjjard will go out to their cottage on Manitou island next week. Frank H. Campbell, of Providence, It. 1., Is in the city, the guest ofHarry W. VVack. Mrs. Stephen <J. Cook, of ilolly avenue, gave a large euchre party Friday evaniug. Miss May Morris, who has been visiting her sister in Dulutn, has returned home. Miss Allie Walther, of Lake Elmo, is visit- ing Mies Lou Dorsey, of St. Peter street. Dr. and Mrs. John Wright, of East Ninth street, are expected home next week. Mrs. Rossell and ncr father, Guy Welle, are home from a visit to the world's fair. K. A. Henderion, of Iglehart street, re- turned Wednesday from New York. J. H. Sanders and family have gone for the summer to their home at tne lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. McCurdy, ofNew York, were in the city this week. Mrs. David Day, of Duluth, is visiting friends and relatives In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, of Crocus hill, left Thursday evening for the East. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carlile are in the city and are guests at the Aberdeen. M. C Tuttle, of West Fourth street, has re- turned trom his Southern trip. Everett Griggs is expected here next week for the Taylor-Oakes wedding. . Mrs. D. J. Callahau, of Northfield. visited withSt. Paul friends Tuesday. Mrs. H. A. Castle and Mibb Castle are In Chicago for a fortnight's visit. Mrs. J. J. Parker, of 439 Iglebart streat, will receive Tuesdays in June. Mr. and Mrs. Georjje B. Young are home from a visit to New York. D. H. Freeman, of St. Cloud, is spending a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Kantoul were in Chicago a few days this week. F. W. M. Cutcheon spent several days this week in Milwaukee. Mrs. J. V.I.Dodd and family are visiting f riends at St. Peter. Kiugsland Smith returned Monday from a fishing expedition. Mr.Parish, of Ashland, is visiting in the city with relatives. Mrs. 1). F. Polk, and daughter will soon visit in Chicago. Dr. A.B. fie nkler and family have returned from the East. .Miss Mary Muebarhas returned from Los Angeles, Cat. ! . » Col. W. 11. Taylor has gone East on an ex- tended visit. Col. R. M. Newport spent Wednesday In Milwaukee. E. N. Saundets Is at the Brule with a party of friends. Sherman Finch is home from a visit to New York. "... E. A. Younghas returned from a trip to New York. \u25a0 Miss Jane Moore is visiting friends In Fargo. J. Skinner and family have gone to the lake. Mrs. J. A. Wheelock is visiting in the East. Col. Rugg is in Chicago. DAYTON'S BLUFF. ~ The marriage ofMiss VirginiaEnderlein to Frank Inercnd took place last Wednesday evening at the Sacred ? Heart • church . '» The = ceremony was performed by Father Koeherl. atS.3O clock, in the presence of many friends. A reception was given at the groom's home, Margaret street. - A very pleasaut meeting or the Youupr La- dies' H. O. P. club was held last Friday after- noon with Hiss Clara Meier, of. Margaret street. Games and dancing were * the after- E BOTHERS ' RIrtTHFR^ RRATHrBK PflflTHnK •! MAMMOTH SALE OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE % — OF THE SEASON. HIGH-CLASS SCOTCH SUITINGS at less than first cost of manu- facture. r§ A great leader in 36-inch NOVELTY PLAID CHEVIOTS, just the thing for stylish suits for summer travel, at FIFTEEN CENTS A YARD. They wouldbe very cheap at 35c. , Scotch Suitings in the most desirable weaves and mixiures,so inches wide, for one dollar a yard, Scotch Suitings 54 inches wide, in the most select styles, $1.15. Navy Blue Storm Serges, worth 75c, for 49c a yard. CLOAKS/ CLOAKS/ CLEARING SALE. On Monday, May 22, we begin our annual CLEARING SAIE of SPRING CLOAKS, MANTLES, CAPES, JACKETS AND WRAPS of every kind for women and children will be mirked at prices that mean certain, immediate sale. The time has coma to reduce Spring stock, and prices will be made to do it. All must go. A BOON TO TRAVELERS. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF TRAVELING BAGS AND TOURIST GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Fine Leather Bns in tha Club, Cabin, Victoria, Oxford and Glad- stonashapas at ONE-THIRD LE.SS thai ordinary pricas. Wa bought thembafora the Leather Trust wis formi, and wa cm' actually sav3 you f-- * *n to 50 09- cent on rifus* in Trunk Storss. Note these prices on Genuine ALLIGATOR CLUB BAGS: 10-inch $2.35 m , & ***+**% 11-inch 2.75 . ; : 1 2-inch 3.00 jM B^ 3-inch 3.35 J^i Bk, 14-inch 3.75 g| W/5-/>7cA 4.00 W m~' ncn Wf 18-inch 4.95 GENUINE ALLIGATOR CABIN BAGS English make, hand-sawed and Brass Trimnngs, the best mida. 12-inoh $8.50. 13-inch $3.00. 14-inch $9.50 15-inch 10.00. 16-inch 10.50. 18-inch 11.50 GRAIN LEATHER CLUB BAGS, with Japanned frame, for $1.00 and upwards. GRAIN LEATHER CLUB BAGS, leather-lined and leather-covered frame, all made in one piece, for $2.00 and upwards. We can show you a larger stock of FINE LEATHER BAGS and a greater variety ofshapes than you can find in any Trunk House in these cities, and we will save you not less than one-third of their price on any of them. SILKS. EXTRA SILK OFFERINGS FOR MONDAY. For THIRTY-THREE CENTS a yard we will sell thirty-five pieces WASHABLE JAPANESE CRINKLE CREPE, 27 inches wide (three-quarters of a yard). Silk-mixed, lovely styles and a beautiful assortment of col- ors. These were imported to sell for 75c. Hurry up, if you want any of these at 33c a yard. They ought to sell out before 6 o'clock. $1.50 "CREPE RAVE" For 68c a Yard. For Evening Dresses and for Gtaduating Dresses. You can buy on Monday Pure Silk "Crepe Raye," Lyons manufacture, that was bought to sell for $1.50, at SIXTY-EIGHT CENTS a yard. The colors are white, cream, light blue, lavender, maize, pink, rose, fawn, light gray and mode. 68c a yard for $1.50 "Crepe Raye. " There are only 25 pieces, so won't last long. BROCADE "TUSSORE/ A late novelty and all pure silk. 20 patterns, worth $1.25 a yard. Monday's sale price, SEVENTY- TWO CENTS a yard. This fabric is exceptionally desirable for Waists, Skirts and Children's Dresses. It washes beaut fully, and retains its luster and beauty. 72c for $1.25 Brocade Tussore. HALF-PRICE. WASH GOODS DEPT. 35 pieces Satin Gloria, in the newest designs and colorings; re- tailed allover America for 15c or more. Our price for Monday only EIGHT CENTS A YARD. They are cheaper than Amos- keag Ginghams at 5 cents a yard. HOSIERY. You can find everything in the shape of Fine Hosiery here, in the most correct styles and shapes, and of the most reliable character, at the lowest possible prices. Our as- sortment is one of the most diversi- fied, and at the same time one of the most complete in all its details in the country. Everything in the stock has genuine intrinsic worth. We have none of the goods that are made merely to sell, and there are lots of just such goods in the market When you want good UNDERWEAR this is the place to buy it. See our new "Trunk Tights." They are the latest and most comfortable thing in Underwear. SPECIALTIES IN Summer Millinery! r Leghorn Hats, trimmed and un- , trimmed. Chip Hats, in white and all light shades. Sailor Hats, in all the new braids, including Pineapple, Sennet and Mohair. Trimmed Sailor Hats, the very [ best makes and lowest prices. The latest fad in Toques and • Turbans for traveling and street ' wear, stylishly trimmed, at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. Stylish Round Hats and Bonnets, from $4.00 to $10.00. Knox Sailor Hats, the latest, from 59c to $2.50. FURS I We have inaugurated a MAY SALE OF FURS I Andyou will find it a good invest- 1 ment to buy them at present prices. Every article has been manufact- ured during the last thirty days. We have the latest and most styl- ish shapes in Shoulder Capes, made of the most popular Furs. As at- tractions strong enough to induce you to buy Furs now, we offer Astra chan Fur Capes, Made in the new box shape, 21 inches long, for 5i 2. 50. They will sell in September for $20.00. Wool Seal Capes for $16; usual value, $25. Special prices on' r Fur Cravats and Butterfly Capes. We cannot too strongly empha~ size the fact that FUR CAPES will be the popular wrap of the summer and autumn. You cannot buy a better or more convenient protec- tion against the changeful air of Lake Michigan. This will be of especial interest if you intend vjs- iting the World's Fair. OUR FUR FACTOR Y Is now thoroughly organized in our new building, and Furs are altered, remodeled or repaired at moderate prices. Furs stored and insured against loss of every kind We are agents for Butter- ick's Patterns, Reynier Kid Gloves, Trefousse Kid Gloves, Her Majes- ty's Corsets, Fasso Corsets, Phyllis Underwear and Dr. Jaeger's San- itary Underwear. CARPETS. We will place on safe Monday a large consignment of ORIENTAL RUGS. Over one hundred of thorn are small antiques in DAGHESTAN, KIR MAN, BELOOCHISTAN, BOKHARA, CARABAUGH and other desirable makes. In Carpet Sizes we will show over fifty in PERSIAN, CULISTAN, BAHNDUHRR, AGRA and AFGHANS. 'DRAPERIES AW UPHOLSTERY GOODS. COTTON TAPESTRIES, SILK-GROUND TAPESTRIES, WOOL TAPESTRIES, LINEN VELOURS, BROCATELLES, Chenille Curtains and Drapery Stuffs of every description. LACE CURTAINS by the pair from $1 to $300. The largest stock and best values in these cities. Muslin and Lace Draperies by the yard. We do Upholstery work in all its branches at very reasonable prices. Recent additions have increased our assortment of odd pieces of Fine Furniture, in Colonial and other styles, in gold and mahogany. ~~OUR NEW CATUoGljE~do7ng~a' rushing business. The Catalogue is the best we have issued. If you wish one, send in your name and address. It is mailed free. SPECIAL SALE OF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Fine Shirts of French Flannels with Silk Stripes, worth $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, only $1.50 each on Monday. The lot is composed of various styles. The price we offer them for is rsally only about one-half their value. Our new stock of Negligee Shirts, with starched collars and cuffs, has ar- rived. The styles are the latest and the materials are the best. We have Cheviots and Madras Zephyrs inperfectly fast colors. The nob- biest shirts in the market Prices, $1.50 to $2.50. LINENS AND WHITE GOODS. Hot weather Dress Goods inIndia Dimity, Linen Lawns and India Mulls in colors and white. White Dotted Swiss, 30c, 35c and 40c. A spe cial lot of finest pure Linen Lawns in small designs, dots and stripes, colored and black, 24 inches wide, for 30c. These goods giva a great deal of wear. You can scarcely wear them out. One case Imperial Long Cloth, $1.50 a piece. Six hundred cream and bleached Bath Towels, extra large size, 25c each. RED, WHITE AND BLUE BUNTINGS for decorative purposes only 5c a yard. LAP ROBES of Myrtle green cloth from $1.50 upwards. A new lotjust received in Flannel Department, near Robert St. entrance. SITU T"^ iT^ IT A X C^ TT^T IT A (f^"* "j^ C^ 1,200 yards Antique Valenciennes Lacs, from 2to klII Til Jl A I jl^ I I\J li/A I J "^Jk^l 12 inches wide, at 4c, Be, 10c, 12 1-2 c, 18c and 240 Pfc^r JeL MmA %eJ A. JtlL JLjLJ? JLJLiI JBaJi JOSL. MtJk • per yard, worth more than double those prices. Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL. MINN. noon's amusements, after which refresh- ments were served. A gymnasium class of the pupils of the higher grades in the Van Buren school has lately been organized, which proves to be very successful and interesting. The last meeting of the Dayfon's Bluff Euchre club willbe held next Tuesday even- Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarenoe fcherin, of Goodrich arenue. Rev. Wilcox willpreach on Sunday even- .ing in the German M. E. church on East Fourth street to ladies only. A large attend- ance is desired. The Ladies' Aid society meetings of the Bates Avenue M. E. courch have been post- poned until after the Mills revival meetings. A meeting of the Dayton's Bluff Terpsl- chorean club was held Fridßy eveuiug at ihe .home of George Freeman on Bates avenue. The Ladies' Aid Society of theAsburyM. ~E. church held a meeting last Friday after- noon with Mrs. Hart, ofKerwin street. Miss Rose Murphy, of East Fourth street, fvery pleasantly entertained the Dayton'i Bluff Elite club Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. C. McCall and daughter arrived home Monday evening, having spent the past week as guests of Litch field friends. A surprise party wa3 tendered Miss McEl- veuv by a number of her young . friends at her home Wednesday evening. ilr.and Mrs. J. W. Lemay, of East Third street, entertained a party of friends from the Flour City Tuesday last. Ramsey council. Royal Arcanum Ko. 1250, leld a business meeting Tuesday at Alcayde iall on East Seventh street. A numoer of young ladies of the Bluff en- joyed a theater parly Wednesday afternoon at the Grand opera house. Mrs. Tovey and Miss Jennie Paulson, of Hudson avenue, leave next week for Chicago to attend the world's fair. .Peter Sims and family, of East Sixth street, are expected home this week, having spent the winter in California. William Miller and family, of East Fourth Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL, Ml\'N. street, will leave Monday for Chicago to at- tend the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson. of Utah, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paulson, of East Third street. Dr.A.L. Whitcomb and family, formerly of Ross street, have moved to 952 East Sev- enth street. Mrs. Young, of Tacoma, was the guest of Mrs. Watklus, of Hoffman avenue, during the week. At the regular meeting of the Perhaps Bowling club, the badge was won by George Wichman. Herbert Lacey. of Bates avenue, has re- turned from a business trip to North Datota. Mr». Wolf, of Tremont street, entertained a few friends Thursday at an afternoon coffee. Mr.and Mrs. Price, of the Marlowe, have moved to Wnite Bear lake for the summer. Mrs. George Martin will return soon from California, where sne has spent the winter. Miss Emma Ringhorn, of Nevada, 10., Is the guest of Mrs. A. Allen, of Ross street. Mm. Charles Phillips, of Maria avenue, 13 expected home soou from Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Mary Nleuaher, of £ast Third street, jis expected home soon from California. The Misses Fowle. of the Marlowe, are en- tertninlug friends from Chicago. Miss Richardson, of Dulutb, is the scuest of Mrs. Jameson, ofRavine street. Miss Etta Basford is the guest of the Misses Murphy, of East Fourth street. Rev. T. McClary, of East Fifthstreet, has returned from Brandou, Mau. Mr. Kessler, of Hoffman avenue, left dur- ing the week for New York. Mr. Reed and fimily, of Maria avenue, have returned from Cuba. Mr. Maloy. of Plum street, left during tbp week for Spokane Falls Mr. O'Niel has taken ud residence at 701 East Fourth street. Mrs.Stoddard, of Thirdstreet, has returned from California. lira. M. C. Loomia, of Eat t Fourth stret- Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. left Saturday for White Bear lake to spent the summer. Robert Day has taken his residence* on Con- way street. WHITK BEAR. George Brown, of Houlton. Wls. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Price, Dr. I. Donnelly. A. G. HosDes. C. T. Sueas. C. H. Finch, J. L. Prince. J. G. and W. It. Robertson, of St. St. Paul; H. J.Johnson and Mrs. J. Q.Al- laire, ofMinneapolis, were arrivals at the William home thu pant week. Memorial services will be l.eld at the Church of St. Mary's of the Lake on Sunday next at 3 p. m. under the auspices of E. B. Gibbs Dost, (i. A. R. Father Lee, th* rector, will deliver the discourse. At length Proprietor T. W. Benson has de- termined to open tne popular ChateAugay on orabout June 1. bat as yet it. is not definite whether ha willmanage it or leave it to some hotel man. ! On« of the pretty sights of the village is the little daughter of W. S. Morbin. riding over to the village from Mnnitou island every day astride her little Shetland pony. ' Three newly made benedicts of St. Paul, H. U." Catton, C. Tyson Butcher and H. S. \u25a0 Collins, will soon take up their residence here for the season. James Roberts and family, of St. Paul, hava leased the Extrmid cottage on Fourth ssreet, and will become permanent residents. Rev. I. F. Lee willremain here as rector of the Church of St. Mary's of the Lake , not- withstanding llatteringoffers in the East. Mrs. P^rr and family, who have spent the winter at Hotel Carteau, are at their Clark avenue cottage for the season. Charles Wilson and farx.ily. of Minneap- olis, will become occupants of A. E. Lea- man's cottage after June 1. J. 11. Sanders and family and W. 8. Mo- •on and family are at their .taauitou •-' . •oitMges for the season. "The Oaka" has been leased by Mr M. • Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL. MINN. Ilamm, of St. Paul, cud is now in running order for the season. The Church of St. Mary's of the Lake Is making preparations fora bazaar In aid of the church, in July. Mrs. Williams, of the Williams borne, has been having a severe siege of rheumatism the past week. .Mr-. J. M. Tozier. of Ripe Falls, Wig., was truest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. 'Puttie, the past week. J. A. Barrand family, of St. Paul, are oc- cupying a cottage on choice avenue for the 1 season. Henry B. Kln.iermann and family are oc- ! cupants of the Heller resilience on West Fifth street. Some nice, large strings of bass are being taken from the lake now, and they are oiling nicely. Mr«. Nowl. of Washington, D.C., is visiting her sister. .Mi-s 3tough, at the Park Place. David liamia is at the Par* Place for the season, also Mr. Williams, of st. fauL I W. T. Donaldson ana family moved out to j their Lake avenue cottage this week. I I. T. Kaviuiiii.'h and family are at their Lake ... -el,- cottage for the season. 9. E. Keilarand family are domiciled at No, I Shady avenue for the season. Miss Sadie Squires, of Rush city, is spend- ing the summer in While Bear. Mr.-*. Mary Banna willspend tho summer with relatives at Lukelanu. Mrs. David natina is visiting with her mother at Sr. Paul Park. W. D. Kins au'l wife, of Minneapolis, were visiting beta thi* week. Mrs. H. E. Smith visited at Taylor's Falls one day this week. Frank Benson was down from North Branch this week. W. J. Wells and wife, of Minneapolis, were here this week. foe N'eely brothers are at "The Oaks' for the season. Johu Uarviu baa gone to Two Harbors. I ; ***** -*— r-^v^f^ -^? — iA /w I /' >^A. —^5*v^ V* >3^ '
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