the saint paul globe (saint paul, minn.) 1904-06-05 [p...

Y. JUNE 5. 1904

loves.«., | AVe|ty sPedal High-Class Mißinery

\u25a0 W graduation exercises I Sale Of g^Bgll"VlfflSS I¥IIIIIH©rys, 12, 16 and 20 button j ~' , '\u25a0- ~~ 'V . •'\\.. ".*.'"\u25a0 "~"*"-~ : -' ,j-' \u0084, ............. . .. _ .\u25a0'"-,•\u25a0\u25a0]

——f(

|j -^W^gl in .addition to showing same very exquisite new*r .$2.501 !4 lenßths §3.00 0 ~^JI fi^££3BPlfc>v summer modes :in- the more elaborate creations we {

. \u0084 '* Eff£ have arranged for a soecial reduction sale of trimmeda practical sum- 4£-| \u25a0\u25a0•^wS^^i. ...M4 iVrT -..- 3)1 H Hats for tomorrow at

* THE NORTHWEST. * *T } *T *T

0 o J|?^ ":' l>#:i|^|^^i^| • This mere announcement is sufficient to closem — This mere announcement is sufficient to close

#&/?fff2rf/l out l^e offer'n?. as tne original cost and worth of the

LmiSm'wjJ''*^*^ )'*g£ nats nave not be«n considered.

9»—jf^ m^^!^4 cannot impress upon you too strongly the .Y^^^ *act tnat tne values are extraordinary and ail ire hfgh-

ts. St. Paul. Minn. HH^C^r **JBfes -t"* class designs.. Cloaks and Costumes. <l*M^wqpiaijEEgq|BsMtJaJlß^^

TML,#% ¥•«•*.«* C?~.l^ -^jT^H7TL*jII tie June White p^—< '^~^£§k. I fc=-4^B*\ :r'

Our most successful of all May sales has "'ended. )jK "*?' jlf%L _ ijJ^^^ iTr \^S Us\ r~ /^\-' f\">ur greatest of all June sales is to start tomorrow and \ ST^M^^-r /"* K. /aL^RrA : jQHWI\.o start it properly we offer all counter-soiled and manu- Jfen^, \u25a0 TP^pPWB /^^Bw*-^^3W^'*i n^^U^^Stm

\u25a0\u25a0At Just Half OriginalPrices jlL^J^f^tf^WjJvII^SFThe offerings noted below compose one of the most 9Js}f3g HluW 1< V/m^J \ HU ''^ T^^wf?!^

emarkable Musltn Underwear announcements made in '^j^p^^^^fffV"̂^^ll^ |i rCil ti^ A\l Mears. To dc better is Impossible, as for months past _^ 'Jtil!^\liwf& f̂k, Mplr^V V li \W\ IV 1 \^*^lc have been looking forward to this white sale with Jf\\ JJ_r 'alfc^T/Jl i\ li \\\ lln I \ \u25a0

ie determination to do as we always have in the past [**"*§WI v"^^^^ *#r*\//'lI 1/ \\ 1/ rA.'?\ \ ;

-namely—to give the greatest values ,; /jSP^T, Js* -" j.;;j;i" -\u25a0»_\u25a0// " VM/ff 1« !\u25a0 "A •

\t For Lower Prices Than Can Be Found Elsewhere \u25a0\u25a0} 14 II \ Ff I * 11 V-• With the month of June come roses, weddings and commencement exercises, : I" >'// .] "'\u25a0\u25a0 A V§l -ll :A ~~ '

; -events that bring a nutter to the heart of the fair participant. In honor of this • l - 1 jr / /\s_3l \|i_rf^ '\u25a0•'•i glorious trinity we make a special white exposition. The windows are beauti- \'"\r'^/J» \u25a0 *'V -lifOi^^^^j

fully trimmed with merchandise of immaculateness. The sweetest dr^Ss for ,V* \\ Jt^ - ''^sjapr"'' \u25a0 JMT--- ']/™" , both maid and matron, the most .harming- millinery creations, loveliest conceits in • . ' «-

\u25a0 -V" Jfa^'y/waists, lace robes and neckwear; white ribbons, white hosiery, white slippers,: ...«j \u25a0•»\u25a0\u25a0•• .. - -^V.^white parasols, and in fact the most charming assemblage of white merchandise 1

; ever shown in the Twin Cities is here to choose from.75c Drawers for 38c j $1.00 Corset Covers for. .50c 50c Gowns for r...„....., 25c $1.50 Petticoats for 75c1.50 Drawers for 75c j $1.25 Corset Covers for. .63c $1.25 Gowns for 63c $3.00 Petticoats for .....$1.502.25 Drawers for $1.12 f . $2.00 Corset Covers for. .SI.OO $1.50 Gowns for 75c $3.50 Petticoats f0r.... $1.75

,4.00 Drawers for $2.00 j $3.75 Corset Covers for. .$1.87 J $2.00 Gowns for.. .SI.OO $4.50 Petticoats f0r. .... $2.25

.Trench Hand Embroidered Lingerie— Exactly Import CostThe purchase of an importer's complete sample line makes it possible for us to offer at greatly reduced prices these clever ef-

cts which the nuns in the convents near Paris produce with the needle and which are almost fit to be classed with works of art, solintily picturesque and fascinating are they in the eyes of womankind.

Nothing rivals the workmanship of these French \VAfldimr XrOSSficIIIX ma<3e UP in exquisite designs and richly garnish- ;2>funs on sheer dainty muslins so appropriate for *V <"*^ ed with laces and ribbons. ' They are inimitable.

5.50 Hand Embroidered Gowns for $3.50. $4.00 Hand Embroidered Chemise for $230.$7.50 Hand Embroidered Gowns for $5.00. $6.50 Hand Embroidered Chemise for. $4.00.

Hand Embroidered Petticoats, from $2.50 up to $35. Hand Embroidered Corset Covers, from $2 up to $8.Hand Embroidered Drawers, from $1.25 up to $12.

uneeth The Continuation of the Silverware Sale

|J^3j Makes Monday the Time for You to Buy\u25a0 . II Articles of the rarest designs and best qualities are selling at such low prices that it is an easy matter and; • I] an opportune time for you to prepare for June Weddings.

tes; on I Plated Table Ware j Stirling Silverware ; j Bo^J^%^i?i 1

- I 03flS Quadruple, Rogers' 1847, eta." Sterling silver Top and Genuine TU^SS^S^''

i*- I . y Spoons 89ctojU5. gut Glass Salt and,-Pep-: .^Q_ Cream and Sugarsy4ls and .up.\u25a0I <^I>*iilI S *«fe Gravy Ladles, 79c to 98c. per*. Special, /«a*V.W<fvfsfC Carving Sets, $*,feoL — '

fyq|»«F^apl @ £ Cream. Ladles, 59c to 69c. f ........Tta Sells, .26--T o ««,

* TSSSnt I" Cold Meat Forks, 7?c to^i Sterling Silver Top and Glass r Highgr^^t7ffhdndle^-^ i-/\I ISS* I- Butter knives, 410 65c. , SaUs and Peppers. 25^ J sets^ Si!.. $4.50Srs are al- if Sugar Spoons, 48c to 59c. bpeeiai, each * *<££-*»,, ,

Welcome, i] Pickle Forks. 33c to 65c. - - --<^' '»\u25a0 Fruit Knives, pearl handle. Specialnany floor 1 -. Pie Servers, 51.25.t0 $240. r Sterling Silver Teaspoons, :rich per ;;. £> for CO "TQ

" : v"pl«o? Quadruple plated Br.,d -Tray,, f gS|g^« 39CS« D only^./^

-J!t I\u25a0* "eh and beautiful designs, mar£ . • "***,;- V** v#vJV :\u25a0

?*DP IS JT sterling, dies, buj^^ Sterling Silver OveHaid Co^neRogers' Table Wdfe

i* $359, $2.98 and....."....^1^^Q-i Jfc^^'-^^1' ......;.;^9Bt sEt a m°St' aerful^ low Eric?'

T Z?*'*}!i 11^ t' Quadruple plated Almond Sets, _.'... *\u0084„- j' - - :| Teaspoons in plain and Jfrwymt--1 * n^t th» I ' floral design, butler finish, six small French gray finish Sterling Silver terns. Special, fA for yfO^""^u m ?v I and one large dish. &M ftC i Tableware ° beautiful floral pat- per set of ........ VO only *KIC_ ou maj tl Per get Jl4-.HO tern, in, Sugar, Bonbon, Jelly and -? y~

fcB 4/-re^rv-r Olive Spoons, Pickle, Olive, Meat i Dessert Forks, in.plain and fancyft Tea and Coffee Sets, up to $30. . "and Sardine Forks, Sugar Tongs, palters. Special, /> for i\Q~. * Cream and Sugar Sets. $3.85 to $15. Cream and Sauce Ladies, etc., each per sef pf O on]v JfOC—eT

_ I BreadTravs $1 50 to $10 piece put up in a neat box, - l^^|»^^|__^ B^T^,*^. andonllc 79c $148SCeta, also j| Crumb Serape.rs, Trays, $1 tgjig. ; Handsome Floral designs in .*

7 Z1 , do«ed, t] Candlesticks, $1.98 to $2.98. ': frencTTfray finish, in large sterling Rogers' 1847ed _fon- X Baking Dishes, $4.50 to $10.00., silver serving pieces, such as Berry - ~7Z T~^r— .*v°ff^r II Candelebra, $6.00 to $10.00. Spoons, Cold Me^it Forks, Cream '{ Plain or shell pattern Knives and\. 1-4H i Bonbon Baskets, $1.25 to $3.00. |nd Sauce Lad«; Pie Id* QO | Forks, per /> kniVes C-i />i\\Je"tCJ j Card Trays, 98Vto $3.50.

Servers, etc $4.00 t0... | .510 set of ....... t) orf^^l.69 \»!,«„,.„ I iS*at/£ill«<r H/f<rc Just at his time when you are planning that vacation trip we desire es-ldery I I raVCilUg OUj^S... pecially to call your attention to our magnificent assortment and from

if ** •"• " i *^——as—^— .which anything necessary can be easily selected.Lessons fj \u25a0 ——' —-— ——— —"—;_ '— — — __^ -^ -- - \u25a0- - \u25a0•\u25a0 i

F?a w I Pattern Paris Robes Will Be Sold— ¥\u25a0\u25a0 4oc 1 w -— ' ' ' \u25a0

jK.Pat I Tomorrow at Specially Reduced Prices

d££J $10.89 $16.50 $19.98 $24.75

Smart Mohairs and Sicilliarvs and Only gpgf j*&^\ A wider choice of this season's stylish, serviceable and universally favored thin clinging fab- WM^^ Jlffr MPi '^ffi^W>cs would be hard to find than you -will have presented to you in this justly popular section of the -wSfek' l*< wlla WT "^.r.nheimer store on Monday morning at 1.... ........C............. -•'-' H^ fiS! XBL

-M

- Tart>an Mohairs Mohair BrillianUnes Cream Mohairs 'v \u25a0 •..jHß' v 8& ;- W .'.^^rect from Bradford — the celebrated English manufacturing city on the Avon. Soun by looms- JBte^,, \^JS^S^ liML^flHr #*

in of inherited knack and skill, in neat little checks, small figures, stripes and dots, resulting in •c most charming stuff for waists and suits. A most varied collection in all the pleasing color , VCI ** jmbinations willbe here for you to choose from Monday rat.. .'..V................... . m" **

P* *T- -\u25a0 \u25a0 v-- - -\u25a0. i \u25a0-' .'- V,'

'•.-.'- v . :'", ' \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0- '\u25a0

' '> ";'\u25a0'- ;'\u25a0'.\u25a0•'':.'",:\u25a0"\u25a0'.. .. ; ' -31'

ilAVplt.V Mr%Vl/lir»« No!hinet

»cher—nothing- handsomer—nothing more -:-" \ \ ." ITIVJIIUirS stylish than these hand-finished silky surfaces—that ' ' \u25a0--

\u25a0. -kill „ a \u2666• \u25a0"\u25a0'b'-i- • \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0- d, ust fliss from—that is too springy to wrinkle or crush—and that makes the swellest costume for t«v l:\u25a0lung and outing wear.- Exclusiveness marks our display, as rare judgment and discrimination mm . sweue.i costum. for tray* -.ye been exercised in making our selections. A special offering viil be made tomorrow at £ TA IC i\(T% fl

Ices ranging from v-;;.V. i..., :..: ; * l'Vr •\u25a0'-r \u25a0''& %\jf\j Yd i

|| Then See These Bargains in the Black Mohairs f- . Wnch Black SicUlias, 65c quality, for 47c. 50-inch Black Sicillian, 75c quality for 49c.

38-inch wide Black Brilliantine, 50c quality, for£5c 38-inch wide Black Brilliantine, 60c quality for 37c.- 54-fnch Black Sicillian. extra heavy, $1.35 quality for 99c. 54-inch Black Sicillian, extra heavy, $2.00 quality, for $1.19.

That June Sale of .High-Grade Wash\Fabrics and White

-GoodsThat June Sale of JBgh^Grade Wash J^Mcs^iiid Wttite ?otMls

WillBe One of the Interesting Sales TomorrowThere is scarcely a Voman in St. Paul who does not want some of these cool, summery fabrics right now The savines no-^ihi*ra SonalTiiop^t010nm& th<? lOt °fm°St desirable styles and Patterns ca" only be appreciated and fully uSerSfood ly a

\u25a0&c Zephyr Gingbams....G

25c Irish Dimities ...-—^^ 1r I 51c Silk Weft Ginghams .... .' . , \

-; White India Linoo Clfc'fe 25c Voile famines ... [^TOa 50c Corded Champagne Madras f^^^ilfi#c Printed-Batiste.^.-.' d- 25c Cobweb Smtings.. Mmm^A 31c White India Unons. ... JL^j^yl:'PQ 20c Woven Madras .. .7. Q jlsclinWliiitm^,-.v »->rl^ m* gfttisfel* #fftc f

nue M. E. church, corner Clinton and Isa-\u25a0bel street.

The Misses Dohson. of East Winifredstreet, entertained the_Da.gL..KeAl* -V?eff IL-C&^SPIeA-fiLJ^^tTmedi. Mr.

"Harry

Yeton, of CWago, and Mr. P. White, ofQsiwein. Jowa.

Mr. arid Mrs. J. K. Swan, of Fessen-den, N. D., ami Miss ; Karr, of Fargo,N. D.. visited Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gal-,yin, of East Winifred street, the pastweek.

The Ladies Aid Society of Eastern StarRebekah lodge. No. 82, will give a cardparty Monday evening. June 12. at Wit-tlch's hall, corner State and Robie streets^-'

Mrs. L. Coonan. of West Winifredstreet, entertained ;the Ladies' Aid So-"ciety of Eastern Star Rebekah Ilodge No.82. at a sewing. bee Tuesday afternoon. >-\u0084 n

; Mr. A. P. Hendriekson, of ! Greenwoodavenue, accompanied by his two sons.Clarke,and Earl, left th« first of the .weekto visit the \u25a0; St. Louis exposition. \u25a0-\u25a0>- . -'

Mrs. M.*Rasmusan r of East Robie street,gave ' a luncheon Wednesday afternoon,entertaining her friends before.-; she , and,her husband leave for Denmark.

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Knigpel and family,of Clinton \u25a0 avenue, will jleave for Alex-andria. Minn., the latter part of thismonth to spend the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. ,Robbins \u25a0 and Mr.and Mrs. A. W. Bailey, of West Robie:street, have taken a cottage at » White:Bear Lake for : the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Munroe. of Bancroftstreet, ; entertained last week Miss BellMunroe, of Fort Worth. Tex., and Mr.Bartholomew, of Chicago.

Mrs. C. P. Gessart. of East Winifredstreet, entertained Mrs. C. C. Edwards andMrs. Parker, of Red Wing. c Minn., thefirst part ;of ,the week.

Messrs. Andrew Christianson. JSast Win-ifred(street. and Arthur Payne, of Pres-'eott, street, have returned from ; a fishingtrip at rElysian, lowa. -;

: Mrs. A. Burgerson gave a birthday par-ty Monday in honor of Mr. Burguson'asixtieth anniversary at their ; home- onGorman avenue.:Miss Lucy "Rothansen, of East Winifred

street, will entertain tomorrow evening. jThe guests will be the members of theNavajo club. _ . |

Mr. Claude Burnham, of Chicago, spentthe first of- the week visiting his parents,:Mr. and Mrs. Burnham, ,of West Con-gress , street.

Mrs. E. M. Woodbury. of East Con-gress street, entertained Monday after-noon in compliment to Mrs. Bohon, ofCalifornia. / ; -

Mrs. Joseph Beaubien. of South Robertstreet, has gone, to Sioux City, lowa, and-,Jefferson, S. D., to visit relatives andfriends. y *\u25a0<

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ossman have re-turned from Washington, D. C, wherethey attended the car service agents': con-;vention. -

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moriarty, of EastWinifred street, entertained last weekMr. and Mrs.; F. M. Sherood, of Oelwein,lowa.

The Alpha . club held a business meet-ing Thursday evening at the home of

\u25a0Miss Nellie Griffin, on East. Isabel street.An excursion up the Minnesota . river

was given yesterday under the auspices ofSummit lodge No. 163, A. F. and A. M. g

Mrs. B. M. Joistad. of East Winifredstreet, entertained Thursday afternoonthe members of'the Natchbar club.

Miss Ella Dorr, teacher at the Hum-boldt high school, will leave this monthfor England to spend the summer. \

A 'dance was given by the Minnesotatribe -No. 7. Daughters of Pocahontas, :

Tuesday evening, at Wittich's hall. "-Mrs. Kelsey, of Prescott street, will

entertain the Ladies' Guild ofr the Ascen-sion Church Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. Marvin, of lowa, the - recent guestof Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stoddard, of EastWinifred 2.t£**t, has returned.'"

The Fleur de Lis v&j'«xr.e -club met atthe home of Mrs. Frank Torrey, Ob Ban-croft street. Friday ;"afternoon.' A dance will be given by Terrace , coun-

cil No. 1940, R. A. tomorrow evening atI 'Wfefch'g hall, QiLSUlfljsUr^'—^^—:

"Miss Margaret Galvin, of East Wini-fred street, has returned from ea \u25a0 twoweeks' visit at Emery, S. D.

Miss Emma Judd, 1 of!Dtthith, Minn.,r theguest lof Miss Nellie » Shanley, :of Stryker•venue, ; has returned home. j^i^-ji- Dr. T. Be vans, of-Morris,'; Minn., visitedhis mother. .-Mrs. L. Bevans, •?\u25a0 of - s West

-Congress street, last iweek. . •*fT. Q. : Schellock, of Lake Mlnnetonka,

JSistt*! r:,s ~s\sier, "ZX ?: Printing, ofAlice street, the past: week. :

Miss Alfre Tracey, of George" street, en-tertained the members of the Laeta Decemclub On Thursday evening.

l The alumni of- the Humboldt :highr school; held jja : meeting : Wednesday' even-j ing at : the school 1 hall, -y \u25a0

yT>.e -juniors •? of the Humboldt highf school will hold a picnic at WildwoC2

afternoon.

Mrs. Jerso??, Robertson street, enter-tained informally* a company of womenThursday afternoon. -

Mrs. B. B. Davis, -of Chritog avenlme,entertained last week Mrs. C. GUtfliescnVof^Janesville, Minn. /

The Thursday Afternoon club met with'Mrs. C. Bardwell. of Clinton avenue,Thursday afternoon. _:j .

Mrs. A. C. Rinker, of South Robertstreet, is visiting in Jefferson, S. D. andSioux City. lowa.

Mr. and Mrs. O. B, Lewis, of Isabelstreet, have returned from a short visitat Osceola, Wis.

-Sirs.. Kotnour, of : Dearborn : street en-tertained Monday evening the Drill teamGrove No. 18.. Miss . Katherine Ford, of East Congressstreet, entertained the Paragon club Fri-day afternoon.

The Grand View Heights Social clubgave a. dance Monday evening at Wit- 1

tich's hall. :#r Mr. and Mrs. D. McGuire and son havegone to Sioux Falls, S. D., where theywill reside.

The Ladies' Physical Culture class:meets with Mrs. D. W. Sitts tomorrowafternoon.

Miss Nellie O'Brien, of West Georgestreet, has returned from a visit at NewBrighton. i

Mr. Clyde, of Dubuque, lowa, is visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, of Greenwoodavenue.Miss Mary Ryan, of Millville Minn, is

visiting Miss Frances Hunt, of Prescott 1

street.Mrs. Carroll, of West Winifred street,

is entertaining Mrs. Lie Roy, of Cloquet,Minn. \u0084

Mr. M. N. Go?s. of West Winifredstreet, has returned from Alexandria,Minn.

Mrs. Wiiliam Kelly, of Oakdale avenue,entertained at dinner Wednesday even-ing.

Miss Mary Hayes, of Greenwood ave-nue, has gone to Chicago. '

Mrs. S. D. Rumba ugh and sons, of Pres-cott street, are visiting in Pennsylvania.

Mrs. MAConnor, of Clinton, 111., is visit-Ing her Saughter, Mrs. A. L. Bloomquist.

i Mrs. O. A. Wilson, of Clinton avenue,entertained informally Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, of Oakdale avenue,have returned from a visit at Stillwater.

Mrs. Moriarty. of East Winifred street,is at Rochester, Minn., visiting relatives.

Mrs. H. Brayton. of East Winifredstreet, has returned from Lake Pepin.

Mrs. F. C. Kinney, of Stryker avenud,has returned from Port Elgin, Ont.

Mr. J. H. Schaffelke, of Stryker avenue.has returned from Hay ward, Wis.

ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley Williamsand son George, of Raymond avenue, leftTuesday evening for Chicago, where they•went to attend the wedding of their son,Edmund Shotwell Williams, and Mtss Jen-nie Cannon, which occcurred Thursdayevening.

Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McCosham, the re-cent guest of their sister, Mrs. J. H. Mc-Dermott. of Cromwell avenue, have re-turned to Watertown, N. D.

Mrs. W. S. Brill and daughter Ethel, ofCarter avenue, tiave returned from LakeMinnetonka. whera they were guests ofMr3. J. H. Chapman.

Mrs. Henry S. Baker, of Blake avenue,gave a garden party yesterday in honorof Miss Launsbury. of Wahpeton, N. D.,who is her guest. ,

I*Mr. and Mrs. M. J. .Costello, of Bay-less avenue, spent the first of the weekat Grove "\u25a0 City, wher" : they* went on Ya:'-flailing^ trip. \u25a0 : ''. -:- ' :-t->: C:-»;

f '^'Scrnfrp-Cannon,-, of Knapp avenue.I MiSo ••\u25a0 \u25a0 *o, Where she went to attend

.-\u25a0to JatChiCc.;. v j ' \u0084

the wedding of her sister, Miss JennieCannon.The Women's Jionie and Foreign Mis-

sion Society of the Congregational Churchwill meet tomorrow. Miss Cummins willlead.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frances, of Pymstreet, entertained during the week Mr.and Mrs. Wachiter, of Sheboygan, Wis.

Miss Mary Cheney, of Gordon avenue,spent the first of the week at Lake Min-netonka, the guest of Miss West.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rich, of Langfordavenue, entertained the first of the weekMr. Ruleson, of Marshall, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Block, of Priscillastreet, entertained part of the week Mrand Mrs. Haskins, of St. PaulMrs. J. R. Mason and the Misses Ellaand Maud Mason, of Nburse street spent

part of the week in Crookston.Miss Laura Hodgson, of La Crosse. whohas been visiting her aunt. Mrs E HBurghardt, is in Minneapolis.

,rThe L. B. T. V. club was entertainedMonday afternoon at the home of MissMay Erwin, on Pym street.Blossom Cannon entertained a numberof her little friends Saturday afternoon inhonor of her birthday.Mrs. T. Bertram Drake, of Priscillastreet, has gone to Delavan, Wis., tovisit her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eggleton, ofGibbs avenue spent the first of the weekat Taylors Fails.Mr. and, Mrs. C. Ackerman, of Baylessavenue, have returned from YoungAmerica.Mrs. Charles Joerns, of Cromwell ave-nue, is visiting relatives in Renville,Minn.Mrs. G. Graubeck. of Aide* avenue, :

gave a dinner of twenty-three covers Sun-day.#

' - \u25a0 h'

;Ait. and Mr3. Justin E. Brow*}. of Gibbsayenue, spent Sunday ak >, Polaska.

: Rev E. S^.Pr£ssiey. of Qord<i! avenue,has rejuxo^jfrom St. .Louis ar^ Illinois, jMr. and Mrs. J.: Moosman/° f Tacoma,

are visiting Park friends.Mrs. George Crippen is» at Cottage

Grove visitiag friends.Prof, and Mrs. Drew and d\ushter have

gone to St. Louis.Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mason h^e returned

from Lake City.

~" JU ERR lAM PARK

marrjea WednesdayHart

t. M&Mareare?.by the :Rey.: Father Hart. MiLX«StRoach was maid of honor, an<T FrankMoFadd-n was best man.. The fflworegray Hk crepe over taffeta, fad carriedmarguerites. Mr. and Mrs. Rljjjleft or3-^J^rt wedding: trip and will fe at homeon weir* r«turajt 62 Iglehart street

The Woman's Home and" Forugn Mis-'sionary Society of Trinity M. & Churchwill meet Friday afternoon at tie homeof Mrs. H. S. Moore, of Marshal avenue.

Mis? Carrie Mullen and Miss Etta Bus-ksion, the recent guests of Miss Nellie

FASHIONS FROM VOGUEPrepared Specially for THE GLOBE

The silk shirtwaist this year is oneof the most necessary costumes of thewardrobe and a glance in passing thecounters at the various sjipps shows abewildering variety of taffeta, foulards,heavy pongees, messalines, both plainand changeable in weave, and the littleFrench summer silks in the most lovelycolorings imaginable. The St. Louisexposition is partially responsible forthe increased popularity of this mostuseful dress, and also for the rage forthose made of silk, as the sightseersmust not have the additional fatigue ofcarrying a heavy gown In the manysteps they are forced to take. The blueand green pin checks, nut brown witha white hair line quarter or half-inchplaid, and the boue and white andblack and white shepherd's check viewith the changeable green and bluemessalines in the fashionable world.Clearing the ground by two or threeinches, made with dainty guimpe yokeswith soft vest fronts of French batiste,in a clear creamy tint, which are tuck-

Rockwell, of Carroll street, have returnedto their home in Wabasha.

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dufresne, of St.Anthony avenue, left during the week fora few weeks' visit in New York city andother points in the East.

Mrs. M. S. La Shuer, Terrace Park ave-nue, will entertain the Ladies' Aid So-ciety of Olivet Congregational ChurchFriday afternoon.

The Sunbeam Mission band of TrinityM. E. church met Wednesday afternoonat the home of Miss Alice Hillman, 396Dewey avenue.

The pupils of Miss Katherine Stauffergave a piano recital last Saturday even-ing, assisted by Miss Josephine McGravviohnist.

The young married people and theyoung people of Merriam Park gave adancing party at Woodruff hall Thursdayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oakes, of Spokanenave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.George W. Oakes and family, of Rondostreet.

Mrs. J. D. Shane and daughter Mar-garet, of Iglehart street, have returnedfrom a two weeks' visit in Davenport,lowa.

Miss Katherine Stauffer, of WheeleraYe"uei entertained the graduating classof .tne Longfellow school last Friday even-ing. •

Mrs. B, Jacobson, of University avenueentertained the Ladies' Aid Society ofTrinity M. E. Church :Friday afternoon.

Mr. Andrew Severson and family, ofChicago, have taken up their residence in:Merriam# Park at 1859 Rondo street.

How; Bishop, Dayton avenue, leftdun% the .week for ,the West with ap eat Northern sjjr.yeying fafly. ~^^ ~*~Mr and Mrs. Ross, of Davenport. lowa,are the guests of their - daughter. Mrs. J.•D. Dv Shane, of Iglehart street.George S. Goodwin and famUr, of Mil-

waukee, - have moved to Merriam Parkand occupy 1794 Carroll street. " \u25a0 :"?* "-Mrs. - Clarence Lothman, of Iglehartstreet, entertained the ;r Wee Girls' Cardclub last ; Tuesday afternoon :

Mrs. A. P. Dapron, of Wilder avenueleft last week for a month's visit withrelatives in Davenport, lowaRev. W. .J. Johnson has been attendingthe generaV assembly V.the Presbyterianchurch at Buffalo, N.-Y. J '\u25a0 - - J'? v-Mrs C. S. Bartrain and daughter. Myrtle

ff:\u25a0 J^fhart street; .left: yesterday to visitthe : St. .Lpuls^sxposition. N- \C'es.M. Irwin, of MeriV'V^.7I5^M: feftet^. :~~ T^ke,l6wa

riam Park. «one Tqr.^gj-. q^,- **>*to spend tht SM^T^r. X rlv^SsMr. and Mrs. D. M. Sullivan, of "WestLynnhurst avenue, are visiting in Musko-gee,' Indian territory.

Miss Marion Adamson returned homeSaturday, having spent the past year inDevils Lake, N. D.

Miss Rose Keller, Iglehart street, re-turned Wednesday from a two months'visit in Dundas.

Mrs. Williams. Iglehart street, enter-tained the Young Ladies' card club Tues-day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Fay, Carroll

Ed by hand and adjustable, they com-mend themselves at once to the mostfastidious taste. The model illustratedIs of brown Shantung- pongee, in aheavy replike quality, and is trimmedwith a much darker brown silk sou-tu< he, the buttons, girdle, bows andcollar and cuff pipings of chiffon taf-ieta to match the soutache. The skirtis in nine gores, with inverted plaitback, and groups of plaits at each seamflaring under tabs cut in one with theedge, the tabs also piped with taffeta.The waist has an adjustable batisteyoke continued us soft blouse fronts,and the batiste embroidery collar comesdown In point at front. In the silkpart the three little capes are deepestat back, where there is a group oftucks to match the skirt plaits inwidth. The fronts are.,plain and piped,and the crush girdle has a large bowwith sash ends ten inches long at back.The hat is of burnt .Manila straw,trimmed with shaded nasturtiums anddeep brown velvet ribbon is knottedunder left brim.

...Fancy Summer Hose...SMART NOVELTIES -for wear with OXFORDS

SPECIAL IMPORTED

\jjij WL J^j£\^j^|^^ per pair

H. K585 C± SlX™ AND ROBERrSTREETS

street, will spend the summer at LakeMmnetonka.Mrs. A. L. Ries. of Iglehart street is

entertaining her sister, Mrs. Trayser, ofMilwaukee.Miss Dorothy Coykendall entertained a

party of her little friends last Saturdayafternoon.

Mrs. G. J. Reed, of Iglehart street, Uentertaining her mother, Mrs. Hare ofLe Sever.

The Misses Edith and Ella May Snell.of Dewey avenue, left Sunday night forSt. Louis.

Dr. S. G. Cobb and family, of Marshallavenue, left Thursday evening for St.Louis.

Miss Carrie Cadwell, of Le Sever, is theguest of Mis. G. J. Reed, of Iglehartstreet.

Mrs. Andrew Henderson. Marshall ave-nue, entertained at cards Saturday after-noon.

H. R. Gearey returned Monday from atwo weeks' visit in Pine River and Monti-cello.

Miss Ruth Frisk. Marshall avenue, iaentertaining Mrs. Herbert Gooch, of Du-luth.

Mrs. Tomlinson. of Le Sueur, is visit-ing Mrs. George Reed, of Iglehart street-

Bert Darrell, of Dewey avenue, willleave next week for the West Indies.

Miss Irene Patterson, Feronia avenue, isvisiting the St. Louis exposition.

Miss Sarah Williams. Dayton avenue,left Sunday night for St. Louis.

Mrs. E. S. Hammond. Carroll street,is visiting in Frederic, Wis.

Ms§, J?a L. BeckleT, Marshall avenue.!s visiting in Lake City.

Mrs. I. G. Anderson, Carroll street, leftThursday for St. Louis.

Mrs. F. C. Gifford, St. Anthony avenue,is visiting at Sandstone.

A. L. Ries," Iglehart street, has re-turned from Milwaukee.

Miss Lydia Keller, rIglehart . street, isvisiting in the' East.

HAMLINE

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rice gave a recep-tion Friday evening- to the senior classand - the :facuity Jof Hamline <university inhonor of their - daughter.--- Miss BerylRice, who is a member of the- class.'•".*Dr. Mary Hopkins, of St. Peter, for-merly of Hamline, was chosen vicepresident of the Alumni nrrm^llttJllL ?>[ Vrrfij^niversity medical ; QH}U&j*e^-at "its{.annual

iiieeciujj TTH? .*?***?,,> _^ ••;/;\u25a0 *«\u25a0 Aot-i'*:: Mrs. Reed JohnsW «»lVct«*»£fi tOSL^Jpart of the week ia honor,of Mx. ana airs.A. Adams and Miss Alice Adams, who re-cently returned from California. v.

The Epworth League of the M. E.church gave a reception Monday eveningin the church parlors for Dr. Aviaon. whostarted Tuesday for Europe. _"

i-^_, : *. ,The study section of the IT. A. R. P. C.

held, its last meeting for ! the season at"the home of Mrs. C. L. Humphrey Thurs-day afternoon.

, Mrs. Walter xlyan entertained th«Ladies' Aid Society of Knox ChurchThursday afternoon at her home on Min-nehaha street.

The Hamline W. 0. T. U. met at Knoxchurch Friday afternoon. *'Alcohol in theNation" was the subject of the meeting.

Mrs. H. M. Evans . has returned fromLakeville, where she has been the guestof her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Benham.

Dr. N. R. : Ayi§on started Tuesday forhis vacation trip, which will be this yeara touf'OT "England and the continent. .- Mr. and Mrs. "SfoVhbl" Jjave moved Intothe house formerly ' occupied -i>^ Mr. "andMrs. L. Hodson, 1722 Blair 'street.

Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Akers and MissMargaret Suessay returned the early paftof the week irorri Vttyoming.

Dr. George H. Brtdgman will preach thebaccalaureate . sermon this morning inthe Hamline At E. church.

Mr. and Mr?. L. Hodson have removedfrom Hamline They will spend the sum-mer at Lake Minnetonka.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Heal. Miss Pearl Healand Miss Edith Hackney will leave earlynext week for St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Allard and sonsGeorge and Raymond returned Tuesdayfrom Lake Sarah.

The graduating exercises of Hancockschool will occur Thursday evening atKnox school.

Mr and Mrs. B. T. Westfall entertainedthis week Mrs. -Charles Westfall, ofBeanlsley.

Dr. George H. BrWgman. of Hamline.university, has returned from Los An-geles, Cal.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Shepherd entertainedthis week Mr. William Livingstone, of

\u25a0Chicago.Miss Alta Gordon, of Stillwater. sp^nt

Sunday with her sister. Miss MonnieGofdon.

Mrs. F. M. Grant has returned fromLos Angeles. Cal., where she spent thewinter.

Dr. C. E. Magraw returned Thursdayfrom California, where he has spent thewinter.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace and MinaEva Winston have returned from St.Louis.

Mr. Charles E. Colbert will graduatethis month from the St. Paul College ofLaw.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy Brink returnedthe early part of the week from Red Wing.

Mrs. D. Collins, of Kent street. w-,t3

the guest of Hamline friends SaturdayMiss Jessie Foster will spend the sum-

mer with her parents in Cable. Wis.Mrs. William E. Brink and children

have gone to Mount Clement, Mich.Mp Daisy Roberts will spend the sum-

mer with her parents in Manitoba.Mrs. W. S. Reed »s entertaining Mrs.

Weaver and daughter Kathryne.

Mrs. R. D. Bloomneld. of Tacoroa, isthe guest of Mrs. JR. Q. Dugan.

Mill Grace Haldermnn will spend thesummer at Fort Smith, Ark.

Miss Ella Door and Miss Bertha Bellstart soon for a tour abroad.

Mrs. Henry Schaettgen returnedWednesday from Montana.

Miss Maude Matthews has returnedfrom Lake Mhmetonka.

Mr. ami Mrs. Guy 1.. Caldwell spentMonday at Mahtomedi.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harrison entertainedat dinner Monday.

Continued on Twentieth Page