*2 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING. JANTJAS^ liTT^T^sESPEES PAGES.

P «£ $^ W

WINTER. willappear at Ford's music hall Tues-day evening, Jan. 23. Mr. Marteau is-aid to be the greatest violinist heard inthis country since Wieniawski. Hecomes indorsed by Charles Gounod,John Brahms, Jules Massenet,AuibroseThomas, Camilla Saint Saeus and oth-ers, as well as by the press of London,Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Boston andNew York. He is a pupil of thefamous Leonard, whose priceless violin,

the "Maaririni," Marteau now plays.Seidl, Damoseh and Nikiseh say thatMarteau is the most phenomenal violin-ist that has ever visited our shorts. Heis engaged for the season by the Phil-harmonic Society of New York city, iheSymphony society, the PhilharmonicSociety of Brooklyn, the Boston Sym-phony society, Seidl's Society of Brook-lyn and others. The club has changedits regular meeting day from Tuesdayto Wednesday, and the next inusicalewill be given Wednesday, Jan. 17. at8:80 p. m., and the following one Jan.31, continuing thereafter every fortnightuntil May. As the musical year i» notyet half completed and there are manydelightful musicales in store, it is hopedtnat this change of date willadd greatlyto tlie membership ot the club.

[Written for the Globe.ltVith a canning skill ofart.Symmetry inevery part.

Eighty swells and waves ami gracefulsweeping curves.

Changing shapes in multiform.Through the calm and through the storm,

Nature perfect lines of beauty still pre-serves.

'

Glistening snow in massive heaps,Kobes in white, gigantic steeps,

Surmounted bya brilliant coronetOf pearl v drops of crystal dew.With rays ofsunlight shooting through:

bo rii'h a crown on monarch's head wasnever set.

Fairest, Heeey. flaky flowers.Deck this tenement ofours.

Sculptured In the most exquisite tasteOn window pane and shrub and tree,Infrosty woven filigree

Of.slender vines and lilyclusters inter-laced.

Palaces that gleam and glint,Battlements that faintlyflint

Of powers in frigid embrace clasped andhid;

A vista down the vast arcadeReveals the lofty colonnade,

Of many a shapely and inverted pyramid.,>_..:

—Frank Magiaw. -

The event of the week in social cir-cles was, of course, the marriaga ofMiss Mary Needham Mason, daughterat Col. and Mrs. E. C Mason, andLieut. James Thaddeus Moore, of theThird reeimunt United States infantry.The ceremony was performed at thehome of lie bride, at Fort Snelling,Key. J. P. Egbert, of the House of Hopechurch, officiating.

» *Another of the pleasant events of tbe

week was an informal reception givenby Miss Wilder, from 4 to6, on Fridayafternoon. I***

The "dancing class" willhold its sec-ond meeting at the residence of Mrs.Upliam, on Summit avenue, Tuesday,the 2od. The class met for the firsttime with Mrs. Hilllast month, and thismeeting proved so much of a successthat it has decided to hold monthlymeetings. * *

Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Snyder werepleasantly surprised by their friends attheir home on Summit avenue Wednes-day evening last. This, as well as aninformal musical reception Wednesdayafternoon, was of a farewell nature, asboth Mr. and Mrs. Snyder leave tomor-row evening for Sioux Falls, where theyWill reside in the future.

*The music ile was given by Mrs. Ella I

M.Lamberson. assisted by her pupils,by whom a veryenjoyable musical pro-gramme was rendered.

*Judge and Mrs. 11. R. Brillenter-

tained a large party of young people ofthe First Methodist church Friday even-ing.

"BEAUTY AND THE BEAST."

Entertainment for the Benefit of\the Newsboys. j

"Beauty and the Beast" is to be givenfor the benefit of the newsboys' homeon the evenings of Feb. 1and 2, withmatinee on Saturday, the 3d. The en-tertainment will be given in Ford's iMusic ball, and rehearsals will takeplace every day after school hours atthe club room of the newsboys' home. !About sixty more school children areneeded to take part, and any school girlunder sixteen who desires to join the ;

chorus may do so by calling at the irooms on Wabasha street between the ihours of4 and 6any afternoon.

Mid-Week Cinch Gathering.One of the most pleasant meetings of \u25a0

the Mid-Week Cinch club was held at;

the home of Mr. and Mis. Goss, of Ohio jstreet west. St. Paul. Those of the

'club present were Mr. and Mrs. Engels,Mr. and Mrs. Winchell, Mr. and Mrs.Hallowell, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr.and Mrs. Sacnee, Mr.and Mrs. Galla-gher, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. Kama-ley, Misses llattie and Lena Tramm,Miss Ella McLaugblin, Miss Lowell;Messrs. lieuue, Schcoly, Capt. Cook,Judge Cory; The gentlemen's head andfoot prizes were won by Judge Cory;progressive. Mr. Kenne; the ladies'head and foot prize. Mrs. Kamaley;progressive, Mrs. llallowell. The clubwill next be entertained by Mr. andairs. Winchell, of the Valentine block.

A Delightful German.-

The "Non Xobis Solurn" gave a de-ligbtful german at Central hall lastMonday evening. Adolph Fetsch andMr.Warm led the cotillion. "The love-liest thing 1ever saw!" aud "How de-lightful!"were among the expressionswhile the figures were being danced.The favors were very elaborate and\u25a0were presided over by the Misses Fetsch.The next on the list of parties will bethe annual masquerade and will begiven Feb. 5. The St. Anthony hillorchestra will furnish the music.

MUSICALXOTE3.

Under the auspices of the Schubertclub. Henri Marteau, the Paderewski ofthe violin,assisted by Mme.Kosa Linde,the peerless American contralto, andEdwin M.Shouert, the eminent piauist.

The Schubert club lias no desire tomake money for itself and thereforeshould anything remain after payingthe heavy expenses of this great concert,the amount willbe credited to the Edu-cational Loan fund, which is a perma-nent tund devoted entirely to the highermusical education of St. Paul girlsneeding help. It may be interesting toour citizens to know that the net profitof our Artists' Concerts last winter was•54:25.00, which sum has just been loanedto Miss Ella Richards, of St. Paul, whostarts on January 15 to study withLeschetilsky, oi Vienna, the greatteacher of Paderewski and other notedpianists. A lamer sum is needed forher and for other talented St. Paulsrirls, who are unable from lack ofmoney tocomplete their studies. Surelyno object can appeal more strongly toour sympathy and to our local ptid'e.

The second of the series of winter en-tertainments of I^'.»-(J4 will be given byCourt Landmark 1110. 1. O. F.. at hallcorner Burr and Case streets. Mondayevening, Jan. 15. 1894, at 8 o'clock sharu.

The next concert of the Seibevt oi-chestra willbe given this afternoon atTurner hall. An excellent programmehas been prepared.

EVENTS OK A WEEK.

Mrs. Riley, of Laurel avenue, enter-tained in her usual delightful mannerthe Philomathean society and theirfriends on Wednesday, the occasionbeing the regular semi-monthly meetingof the society. A brief business sessionand the admission of new members wasfollowed by a musical programme ren-dered by Miss Hall and Miss Keller.The people present then betook them-selves to cards and dancing, as suitedtheir inclination!?. Among those pres-ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts,Mr. aud Mrs. Riley, MissesMills, Norton, Gary, Schrode, Brack-ett. Garnet Butcher, Ruby Butcher,Burke, Davidson, Costello, Gibbard,Hall, Hamicerly, Hoffman, Huutly,Keller, Leonard, Makinson, Edda Mak-idson and May Makinson. Messrs. Hoit,Pierce, St. John, Volkmann. Willis,Brown, Borton, Gorham,Johns,Feeples,Will Riley and Prof. Finch, of Minne-apolis. Preparations for the party onthe 24th inst. are progressing, and allanticipate a pleasant evening.

Last Wednesday eveniujr at 201 EastThirteenth street a party was given inhonor of Mrs. Bertram by her guests.A lartfe number were present and thor-oughly enjoyed themselves. Dancing7urnished the greater part of theamusement, and excellent music wasfurnished. A bountiful repast wasserved at 12 o'clock,after which dancingwas again indulged in until the smallhours of the morning. Among thosepresent were: Misses Annie Fortnier,Clara Fortnier, Mary Kelly, FlorenceBlackmau, Katie Florian, Annie Waich,Mamie Clinton, Alice Mutmesser, RoseRoss, Mady Lang, Annie Liedenkranz,Amanda Liedeukranz, Lizzie Bertram,

Mary Bscker, Messrs. P. E. Lie-denkranz, C. J. Plonske, P. A.Shnell, Del Carter. J. Orenstein,Louis Orenstein, 11. Gallick, WilliamFruetel, Gus Peterson. Emil Bethke,F. H. Dahl, Peter Jordan, Louis Mis-kies, Jake Luberman. Ike Silvermau,George Friend*, Heuiy Fortmeir. EmilFortiueir, William Becker, Henry Scliau-man, W. R. Oerlin, William Flaerty,Michael Meyer, Sam Plunghorn and B.Lyuch and wife.

A very pleasant surprise was tenderedMr.and Mrs. W. A. Larpenteur at theirbeautiful home on Bates avenue Fridayevening. Dancing was the feature ofthe evening, and was carried on till thewee sma' hours. Among those presentwere Mr. and Airs.Larpenteur. MissesCunningham, Fischer, Starkey, Tenner,Miller, Mac Brodericlc, G. Broderick,Daley, Carrie Buckley, L. Buck-ley, O'Leary, Lizzie Burns, M.Burns, M.Egau, K. Egan, W. Egan,A. McDerraott, Mamie McDermott.Carroll, Magtriu McDonough, Annie Mc-Donough, Mamie McDonough, Bailey,M. Gattney, A. Gaffuey, ivicCabe, E.Brown, M. Brown and Clinton; Messrs.Macdonald, Fischer, Malloy, Les, Ley-den, Cardinal, Coilopy, Burns, Dr. Day,Hill.Tobin, McDonough, Casev, Bailey,McDermott, Tenner, "Starkey", GeorgeMuessel. Gus Muessel, McCabe. Gaff-ney, Joe Clinton, F. Clinton, Crouin.Haller, Brown, Joe Egan, P. Egan andJ. Twohy.

A jollypleasure party gathered last

3Gs I!*^Nearly 5,000 bunches of the handsomest large, full-blownRoses and Buds you ever laid eyes upon were received by us

yesterday— in Cardinal, Maroon, Magenta, Rose Pink, Coral,Deep Pink, Marshal Nieland other handsome shades, suitablefor Corsage Bouquets, Valses and Hats. If we asked you $1each for them you would consider them cheap, but for Mondaywe willsell them for 39 cents. None to dealers.

This is the largest purchase of Roses made inNew Yorkthis winter by any one concern. Notwithstanding the finan-cial depression we have just passed through, we had the nerveto buy that many, and we know we will sell them.

-Read the

telegram received regarding this purchase:

New York, Jan. roth, '94. iMessrs. J. Strong &Co., St. Paul, Minn.:

Accept your offerfor Roses. Would not, only the \largest lotsold to any wholesaler this Winter. '>\u25a0\u25a0.. ,Signed

.For commercial reasons we must refrain from giving nameof importer. They sell to exclusive jobbers only.One Rose Bush of over 600 blossoms now in our show

window on exhibition. y:':\u25a0 ;,

STRONCF 3911 W-BASHAjr^ Asm , 1 ulnCCIi \u25a0 \u25a0 I

Highest oi all in Leavening Power.—

Latest U.S. Gov't Report

ASSQWtEVit PURE

BROTHERS. 'BROTHERS.'

BROTHERS. "BROTHERS.^Saturday evening at the residence ofMr.and Mrs. J. J. Connolly, No. 4117North street, it being the occasion ofthe regular meeting of the EurekaEuchre club. The host and hostess re-ceived and entertained their guestsmost hospitably. Card playing was inolder until 10 o'clock, when the lasttrump was played. Head prizes werewon by Mrs. P. 11. Murphy and G. W.Harding; lone hand by Mrs. P. 11. Mur-phy; progressive by Miss Stenger;booby prizes by Miss Kaiser and (1. F.llinkens. Refreshments were servedduring the evening, after which danc-ing was engaged in until about 12o'clock, when all retired to their re-spective homes with kindly remem-brances of their host and hostess.

St. Paul Council No. 3(.»6 of the Na-tional union gave a public installationof officers and entertainment at A.O.U. W. hall. No. 71 East Seventh street,Thursday evening, Jan. 11, 18!»4. Theofficers installed are: President, J. W.Morrison; vice president, J. W. Guild;ex-president, J. F. O'Brien; speaker, ,J.W. Nattross; chaplain, M. A. Arnstad;secretary, A. E. Campbell; financialsecretary. O. F. Youughans; treasurer.William McCulloch; usher. A. E.Thom-as; sergeant, T. P. Sheehan. J. O.Gianville, the senate deputy, explainedttie objects of the National union in avery happy speech. After the installa-tion vocal and instrumental music wasfurnished by William McDonald, A. H.Fisher and the Stewart Mandolin club.Supper having been served, the com-pany indulged in a few hours' dancing.

The Dayton's Bluff Pleasure clubcelebrated its first anniversary by adancing party and supper Mon-day evening at the home of PaulDe Haas, of Sixth street. No expensewas spared to make ita success, and itsurpassed the expectations of all. Therooms were decorated with pot plants.During the progress of the supper sev-eral very appropriate toasts were madeand enjoyed by all, alter which dancingwas resumed, and the remainder of theevening was spent most delightfully.Excellent music was furnished by Hil-yard's orchestra. Among the dancerswere: Misses Studeman, Wetmore,Wielde, Hall. Merteus, Keif, Sigbold.Grube, Meier, the Misses Schetter andMiss Hall; Messrs. Eggert. Merteus,Deebach. Grube, De Haas, Bonn, Sie-bold, McCleaiy, Cook, Fox, ThomasKuhl. I

Among the successful dances of theweek was one given by the YoungFolks' Progressive Social club in theA. O. U. W. hall,on Thursday evening.The attendance was not onlyquite largebut composed of such a class of peopleas would tend to make their meetingsvery enjoyable ones. The P. S. clubhas made a special effort to enlist amongits members only those whose characterand social standins would insure theirbeing desirable, entertaining and pleasring companions, and its efforts to pre-serve a unison of membership and at-tain the highest possible degree of so-ciality and enjoyment is fullyappreciat-ed by all who have the pleasure of beingparticipants of the club's series ofdances, card parties, socials and enter-tainments.

Court Great Northern, I. O. F., in-stalled the followingofficers on Mondaynight: CD., E. A. La Dow; C. EL, C.A. Johnsen; V. C. R., J. J. Foster; P.C.EL, James Fenstermaker; financial sec-retary, William J. Broenen; recordingsecretary, J. E. Rausch; physician, L.M.Beneye; treasurer. Alex McAuley;chaplain. George R. Blodnett; S. W..Samuel Cochrau; J.W.. August Hedin« ;representatives to the high court. GeorgeR. Blodgett and James Fenstermaker.This court willgive a charity hop atthe A. O. U. W. hall, corner Seventhand Minnesota streets, on the 25th ofthis month for the benefit of the poorof the court.

A large number of the friends of JohnC. McCarthy, clerk of the municipalcourt, surprised him on Saturday even-ing last, the thirty-second anniversaryof his birthday, by callinu at his resi-dence, 41'J1.; South Robert street, in abody and taking possession for the even-ing. He was the recipient of severalhandsome presents, and several hourswere passed by the merry company. Anexcellent lunch was served by Mrs. Mc-Carthy, who was voted by all presentone of the most capable entertainers onthe West side.

About a hundred jolly lads and las-sies, together with the liisdou Mandolinclub, surprised Miss Itose Davitt, ofCarroll street, Tuesday evening.Among the guest* were: Harry Chapel,Edith Rutherford, Edith Storms, JessieReynolds, Lieut. Guy Chapel, KittieCollins, Guy Kisdon, Julia Risdon, BenKnoles, Edith Young, Ed Russel, MaudJeffries, Al Keller, Lulu Nachiem,Annie Goldie Walker, Snow Alien, andCarl Fyr, Fannie Ferris, Carl Ferris,Thad Jewett. Nellie Evans, of Minne-apolis.

An informal card party was given byFrank Churchill Bancroft at his homoon kelson avenue Friday night. Amongthose present were the following:Messrs. Ames, Appletou, Bend, Breed,Busk, Craig. Dalrymple, J. S. Dal-ryniDle, Davidson, Furness, Gilfillan,lligbee. Holbert, lloppin, Jackson, Liv-ingstone, O'Bri«n, liugg, Seabury,Stewart, Stout, J. H. Stout, Tiniberlake,Towle, Warner, Warrens, Whittlesey.

Miss G. Gebhart very pleasant ly en-tertainei the Excelsior Pleasure clubat her home on Otsego street, Thursdayevening. Cards and other enjoymentswere indulged in until a late hour,after which a lunch was served, and themeeting adjourned to meet again at tbehomu of Miss A. Keating Jan. 18.Prizes were won by W. Sweeney and J.Vergosen.

Thursday evening Miss Ella Smithentertained a few or her frieuds at thehome of her sister, Mrs. D. Mulreinc,401 Charles street. Singing and musicwere the main features of the evening;dancing was also indulged in.

Friday, the l'Jth, a social hop willbegiven to the students and theii friendsat the Curtiss Business college. A coodattendance is expected. Kleist's orches-tra willlurnish music.

COMING KVENTS.

A host of friends willsoon have op-portunity to extend congratulations toone of the most popular young men inthe city and his bride. The followingcard of invitation explains: Dr. andMrs. F. C. Titzell request your presenceat the marriage ot their sister LilyAgnes McKeon to Albert H. Goodrich,D.D.L., Tuesday, Jan. 18, 18'.»4, at Go'clock. Lake City, Miun. Dr. andMrs. Goodrich will be at home afterFeb. 1, at The Virginia,."Summit avenueand Central Park place.

Bishop Gilbert has kindly consentedto lecture in St. Peter's church guildrooms Thursday evening next for thebenelit ot Hie Sunday school missionrooms, 1104 Jiast Seventh street. Sub-ject, ".My Travels Through EuropeRecently*" The bishop is well knownto be a keen* observer of human char-acter, places and things, a brilliantandiiilexeiiliiiK'talker, very forcible, andalways went! hearing on any subject.The. same lecture ;va.s delivered on the11illn few weeks ago for the benefit ofSt. John's., church, and was well re-ceived. The admission, fee 13 uxed at;30 cents!

invitations arc out for the sixth selectdancing party to be given*by the Wa-\u25a0ctlepc 61viiat Westmoreland haU'iliur.s-clay i-veiiiiic,.Jan. 2">. Tins being theirlast hop Lefore Ltjiiteu season beginsthe arraii2t:iio.it cuitittiitliit: will/leaveuiiLhiui: uuuoue to inalie this one uf the

mo9t refined and enjoyable entertain-ments for its many friends. The hallwillbe beautifully decorated, and Mi\Lyman's mandolin and guitar ore estrawillrender the music. The past successof the club in giving select parlies willassure a good time to all.

The children of St. Peter's churchwillirive a costume entertainment on,,Thursday, the 26tb, at Alcaydw hall, 057East Seventh, the proceeds to be devotedto the interests of the parish and "Slml-terlnir Aniis>" childrens' home, Min-neapolis. This entertainment has beeniv preparation for several months underthe direction of Mrs. Mclver, whosename is sufficient guarantee of its ex-cellence.

The second annual meeting in the in-terest of the Sheltering Arms willbeheld in Christ church, St. Paul, thisevening at 7;30 o'clock. Bishop Gilbertwillpreside, and Key. P. li.Millspaugh,of St. Paul's church, Minneapolis; Key.Charles i). Andrews, of Christ church,and Key. Y. P. Morgan, of the Churchof St. John the Evangelist, St. Paul, willtake part inthe services.

The Troubadours announce theirthird select dancing party for nextWednesday evening, Jan. 17, at theWestmoreland hall. This will be theirlast before the Lenten season, and nodoubt many of their friends will takeadvantage of this opportunity and enjoyan evening's frolic with the Trouba-dours. Tlie Metropolitan orchestra willfurnish the music. Promeuado waltzU p. m. sharp.

Invitations are out for the sixth selectdancing party of the Wachepe Club, tobe given at the Westmoreland hallThursday evening. Jan. 25. As this istheir last party before Lent, the arrange-ment committee are making every pre^paration to have this entertainment sur-pass anything of its kind ever given bythe club.

Those interested in tho formine of aHebrew Young People's association arecordially invited to attend the meetingat the Temple, corner Tenth and Min-nesota streets. Sunday, Jan. 14, at 3:30p. m. The object of the associationwill be social advancement and charilywork.

The Hiawatha Social club willgive itsfifth select hop at Central hall, overYerxu's, Tuesday evening, Jan. 10. Alarge number of tickets are out and ageneral trood time is expected by all.

Invitations are out announcing thesleighing party to be given Jan. 10" toMerriam Park by the Misses McNultyand Gauois, at which a most enjoyabletime is anticipated.

The Rose Bud Social club will give ahard-time party on the evening of Jan.27: there willbe dancing. Tickets, 49cents, at nail corner Arcade and Fau-quier.

Company E, N. G. S. ML, will giveanother "informal" on the evening ofthe 23d. The Metropolitan orchestrahas been engaged for the occasion.

The Colonnade Social club announcetheir next dancing party tor the 26tliinst. The Metropolitan orchestra willfurnish the music.

St. Luke's Aid Society of St. Paul'sChurch will meet vvitu Mrs. Barclay,532 Lafayette avenue, Friday afternoon,Jan. 19.

The Vigilant club meets Mondayai ternoon Jan. 15, with Miss Fred W.Keis, 14 Hotel Barteau.

PERSONAL MKNTION.

Mrs. VV. B.Hollister and daughter, ofCumberland, Wis., have been spendingthe holidays with the former's sister.Mrs. Kinning, (iboNorth street, returingto their home Wednesday.

Mrs. Maud McCormick, of Sheuan-doah, 10., is visitiug her niece. Mrs.VV, H. Bromley, from wnence she goesto California, thence to New York, Buf-falo and Pittsburg.

Meyer N. Richardson, of Little Falls,is attending the United States court Inthis city, and willremain with friendsfor a few days.

The marriage of Miss Pauline Law-rence, daughter of J. J. Lawrence, toWilliam E. Lowe, will take place Thurs-day, Jan. 25.

The Misses May and Nellie Genois.of No. 223 Carroll street, entertainedMiss T. Kothmel, of West Superior,Monday.

Miss Jessie Cavanagh has returnedfrom Kansas City. Mo., where she wentto spend the holidays withrelatives andfriends.

Miss Aggie Hickey and Miss MacBurns are the guests of their cousins,Misses Anua and Mollie lioach, of Grovestreet.

Miss Mary Cunningham, of Chicago,is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. WilliamCunningham, of779 Dayton aveuue.

Mrs. Capt. N. Tibbitts and her son, E.C. Pegion, of Little Falls, have beenspending a week with friends.

Mrs. Edward C. Goetz, 225 Prescottstreet, has gone to Grand Forks, N. D.,for a two weeks' visit.

Byron Kohler, of Hastings, has beenvisiting his many friends and relativesfor the past week.

Miss Addle Daigle. who is inChicagoat present, starts for Philadelphia nextFriday evening.

Mrs. U. G. Hutchins has returned toher home in West Superior after a vivitof six ir.onths withrelatives.

Miss Ecker, of New York, is visitingMiss Mamie Bowlin, of Summit ave-nue.

W. C. T. U. NOTES.

The Central W. C. T. U. gave a whiteribbou tea at the residence of Mrs. F.W. Luley, 507 Martin street, Thursdayafternoon. Over forty enthusiasticladies were present. Mrs. L. \V. Irvinopresided, and questions pertaining toHie work of the \V. C. T. XL were asted,provoking animated discussions. A veryinteresting paper, giving the history ofthe W. C. T. U., was read by Mrs.Irvine. Adainty Junch was served, theteacups beiug tied with white ribbons.

At the People's theater this afternoonthe W. C. T. U. women of the city willhold a meeting, at which Mrs. S. J.Heal, state evangelist of \V. C. T. \j.work, will be present, and Rev. MrHull, of Clinton Avenue M.E. churchwillpreach.

DAYTOX'S BLiUPP.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the BatesAvenue M. E. Church met last Tuesdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. Braun, ofEast Fifth street. Arrangements havebeen completed for an odd social, to begiven next Friday night at the home ofMr. and Mrs. C. 11. Spendler, of Maplestreet.

A number of young people of thebluff met on Tuesday eveuing at thehome of Miss May Skinner and organ-ized the "Vegete Euchre club." Afterthe games ceased, dancing was indulgedinand retreshmenis were served.

A number of Hie youug married peo-ple ot the bluff will meet next, Thurs-day eveulng with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWichman, of Coiiway street, in orderto organize a euulire club.

Mrs. E. K. Spindler, of Maple street,pleasantly eiiu-rtained a company oflady friends Tluusday afternoon at anafternoon coffee in honor ol her birth-day.

!\u25a0\u25a0 The Rosebud Social club has issuedinvitations for a liard-tinie party on theevening of Jan. 27, at Ugrfieid hall, cor-ner of Arcade and Fuuquirr streets.

Fr.uivMs Shoemaker. of Heaver Fulls,iTlnailintuit a itvvdays tliu-past wtek

6,000 YARDS OF\u25a0ov

Silk and Satin Damasks &BrocadesLate Designs, Beautiful Colorings, High-Class Styles; actually soldat $5.00, §54.00, $3.50 aud $2.5'J, will be offered here Monday at

$1.39.The wonderful success of the Great Sale of SILKS—of which this is

a continuation— witha demand as active and sales as large in the thirdweek as in the first, has encouraged us to tha consummation of a pur-chase of more than ordinary magnificence. Knowing: the valne of theSilks, and that the price for which we offer them brings them within thereach of thousands who ordinarily cannot afford to wear Silks of sorich a grade, we believe the entire purchase willbe sold within theweek. The lotis Large, but many of the pieces contain a dress patternonly. The bulk of them are of the better grades, but there is greatroom for choice inthe styles, and we suggest an early inspection. Re-member, these SILKS are actually $5.00, $4.00, §3.50 and §2.50 Silks,which we offer you Monday for

$1.39 a Yard.SEE THE SIXTHSTREET WINDOW.

We have succeeded in getting more of the Printed Silks and WhiteHabu tais at 25 cents.

Mote of the 39-cent Silks. More of the 69-cent Silks.More of the9B-cent Silks.

Annual Linen Sale!LEADING ATTRACTIONS FOR MONDAY!

100 dozen Fine Damask Towels with knotted fringe andhemstitched ends for 2Sc each. Thousands of Towels not abit better than these have been sold inSt. Paul for forty centseach. See them.

50 dozen Damask and Plain Linen Tray Cloths at 28ceach.

Hemstitched Lunch and Tea Cloths—

36x36-inch for $105, were $1.5036x36-inch for $1.38, were $1.7530x36-inch for $1.87, were 52.5036x36-inch for $2.87, were $3.5045x45-inch for \ $1.78, were $2.5045x45-inch for $2.75, were $3.50

LINEN SETS—Bxlo Cloths and ?«x->6 Napkins

- -$7.25, were $8.25

BxloCloths and 5/Bxs/6 Napkins- -

$8.00, were $9.00Sxl2 Cloths and Napkins

- -$11.00, were $13.00

Bxl2Cloths and yi*% Napkins- -

$13.50, were $15.0010x10 Cloths and ->sx->« Napkins

- -$11.50, were $13.00

10x12 Cloths and Napkins- -

$16.25, were $15.5010x14 Cloths and ?<x->£ Napkins

- -$18.50, were $21.00

10x16 Cloths and %x% Napkins- -

$22.00, were $25.005-4 Irish Linen Pillow Cases, unlaundered, hemstitched by

hand and wellmade, for 43c each.50 dozen Pequot Muslin Sheets, made in our own factory,

size 2^x2j4 yards, for 50 cents each. The bare cost of thesheeting- is more than this.

100 dozen 5-4 Muslin Pillow Cases, the best ever shown inthis city for the money, || cents each.

IRISH LINEN SHEETS, unlaundered, size 2^x2^, for54.95 a pair. These are only a few of the items on which3rou can save money during" this sale. It is a g-olden oppor-tunity on Linens and Housekeeping Goods.

The continued activity of the demand:;;.— ;;\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 for ,v :

Art WaresHas induced us . to continue the dis-

.'•iV:•£**,'£ count of

25 Per CentOn everything in the Art Department,on the third floor, until stocktaking.This means a quarter off the retail priceon Art China, Cut Glass, VenetianGlass, Lamps, Shades.Tables, Cabinets,Paintings and Fancy Baskets. Bear in

1 mind that our retail price on all thesegoods is fully 25 per cent less than theordinary price of these goods in fancygoods and crockery stores, and you willbeirin to realize just how valuable thisopportunity is. '\u25a0':• ... :. ',

HOSIERY andjfy UNDERWEAR.25 Per Gent Off EverythingInonr;Hosiery and Underwear Depart-ment. A special deduction at the timeof sale ofone-quarter ofour well-knownlow retail prices. This means a savingof over 33 cents on :every dollar youexpend oh Hosiery and Underwear.Think of it, and when you see how im-portant a saving this is, you will nothesitate long about availing yourselfof it

The reductions on Silk Underwearare even greater. You can buy it torhalf-price.

Sixth andRobert Sts.ST. PAUL. MINN. j

as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamYon Deyn. '

-,•" The past week has been observed asthe week of prayer in the Bates avenueM.E. and the Atlantic Congregationalchurches. . ;-.: •

MI-s Willy and Mrs. Thornley, ofAnoka, were the guests of Mrs. J. C.McCall, of Hudson avenue, during thepast week. V

riThe Van Buren Athletic association

is preparing for a magic lantern showto be given in the near future in theIronhall. .y^o;." \u25a0'\u25a0.•;.'::." V:r̂ :.:i'

A party of youne people of the bluffmade up an enjoyable coasting party onMeudota street Wednesday" eveninglast.

Paul De Haas, of East Sixth street,entertained the Dayton's BluffPleasureclub at a •dancing-party Monday eveu-ing. • \u25a0 -.;-

Miss Hazel Andrews, of Maria ave-nue entertained a number of friends |Saturday evening at a birthday party.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sims, of EastSixth street, willleave next, week forCalifornia, to be gone several months.

The Misses Maud and Bessie FasaltleftSaturday for their home inSt. Cloudafter a visit with relatives on the bluff.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyson, of Hudson ave-nue, entertained a party of young menat their home on Wednesday evening.

Omar Humphrey left Thursday forShattuu> odiool, Fanbault, accompan-nied by ur. Fowler, of Chicago. : • :.;

The ton's Bluff Reading circlewill.mp . next Tuesday evening with,airs- y. don, of the ,**Marlowe.". - . ..;K.

next Tuesday evening withdon, of the "Marlowe."/annler, of East Sixthstreet, will

enter^ m the Ladies' Eucre club nextTue'ScJuy afternoon.

":

i>Mrs. Lemay, of East Third street,entertained friends from Minneapolison Tuesday last. .-> \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;.<; •

\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0The regular meeting of the singing

chiss.was held with Miss Albion, ofBate^Sj avenue. -. . - '... ••, .. •

.Mrs, McGee and family have takenifp their residence at 731 East Sixthstre'er. .

' ;;, . ';. .nM!rs9 Saver, of Hudson avenue, isv<sitn}g friends inReedburg, Wis.

Ml9* Cornelia Saver has -returnedhoineifroin a visitin Red Wing.

Mr. Armington, of Montana, is visit-ing relatives in St. Paul.

-Mr; and Mrs. D.Barringer visited

Bluffjfriends Thursday.

HAAIL.INIJ.

A course of lectures has been Inau-gurated by the Y. P. S. C. E. of theKnox church, the second to be deliverednext Wednesday evening, "Englandand the Reformation," by Prof. Wal-

\u25a0 lace, of Macalester.Cards have been received announc-

ing, during the holidays, the marriageot Miss Nettie Vaughn, of Penibina, N.D.. and Wilbur F. Loomls, both formerstudents. . \u0084-

1lie '9j club entertained the ladies ofthe class with a very merry partyThursday evening at the club rooms,comer Taylor avenue and Fry street. :

Key. D. J. Higsjins, of Elk River and !Leonard' Johnson, or-'Jiorthfield, have |bui'ii trie guests of Mrs. M:biggins, of |(.\u25a0;UHt<>4 aveiiuiv .

Dr. ii. L.Oaboru willbegin a acnes of

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN STYLISH .

CLOAKS and FURSWe offer the entire stock of a mammoth manufacturing firm at less than FIFTY

CENTS ON THIS DOLiLAK. Every garment in the lot is new. They were all madewithin the last ten weeks. We include in this last grand effort of the season the balanceof our own stock at prices equally low. Silk, Cloth and Velvet Cloaku, skirtCoat*. Keel'ers, Capes aud Mantles of the most stylish kind, at prices ranging from$5.00 io§J..OO, a'l less than-manufaeturers' first cost.

FURS ARE EQUALLY CHEAP.The values we are offering in Furs of all kinds have never been rivaled in these cities.32-iuch Astrakhan Coats, satin-lined and iuterllued. newest shapes, for sSZO. OO. Spe-

cially advertised elsewhere as bargains at $35.Astrakhan Cloaks. 44 and 4; inches long, and made in the best possible manuer,S39.7s.

The furrier's price is SOi.Allour Fur Crpes at exactly One-Half the marked prices.

ANNUAL SALE OF LINEN LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.Our Special Importations are now on sale, and represent the most beautiful desisns for

the Spring and Summer of 1894. The most extreme novelties can be found here now.Later in the season you may not be abl2 to find them anywhere. The chin costumes whichat summer gatherings are as a cynosure to all eyes are made now. when there is ample time,and the materials to produce charming effects can be found iv gieateat variety.

BLACK DRESS GOODS.\u25a0

\u25a0• \u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0 '\u25a0 • '.''\u25a0\u25a0Short lencths, from 2V2 to 6 yards, the bal-

ance of the 'POWEUS BLACK GOODS, willbe closed out at the rate of 5Uc a Yard.

FINE KID GLOVESIn fancy colors, at prices that iuvolve agreat loss to us.

Firs; quality Trefousse Suedes, with fourlarge pearl buttons aud embroidered backs, |regular §\:gloves, for $1.25.

First quality Suede Trefousse Mousque-taires, our regular 52.25 quality, for81.50.

These prices are for fancy colors, and in-clude such shades as Ked. Navy, Green and iPurple. •i?!:>-" -\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0;\u25a0"'-•

Sixth andRobert Sts.ST. PAUL, MM.V.

lectures on zoological subjects beforethe seniors aud juniors next Wednes-day afternoon.

Mrs. O. H. Elmer will entertain theLadies' Foreign Missionary Society ofIthe Kuox Presbyterian Church Thurs- jday. |

Mrs. O. C. Wright, accompanied byher sister, Mrs. A.E. Chautler, of St.Paul, is visiting in St. Charles.

The athletic association met Wednes-day and elected A. J. Wallace manager,vice W. H. Wallace, resigned.

Mrs. S. V. Warreu, of Cottondale, isvisiting her mother, Mrs. K. E. Web-ster, or. Miuuebaha avenue.

Mrs. Botkin will entertain the C. L.S. C. next Monday evening at her homeon Minnehaha avenue.

\u25a0 M.S.Bell, of New Richmond, Wis.,has been visiting his daughter, MissBertha Bell, '95.. Mrs. E. E. Barkaloo, of Mainline aye-

Inue, entertained the W. C. T. U. Thurs-day afternoon.i Miss May Dryer, of Tacoma, is visit-ing with Miss Cora Montgomery onCapitol avenue.t Miss Tempo. Griffith gave a sutrar

Iparty Monday evening at her home onHewitt avenue.

Mrs. A. E. Gillette, of WoodlawnPark, is visiting Mrs. Silas Bolles inRed Wing.

Mrs. Thomas Montgomery enter-tained the Y.M. C. A. bands Saturdayevening. •\u25a0•.•\u25a0

: The AmDhictyou Aztecs have organ- ,ized a banjo club, with11. L. Moody di-rector. .- .: Mrs. E. J. Webb, of Pascal avenue,entertained the C. L. S. C. Mondaynight. :.>.

Rev. William A.Shannon, of Duluth,is visiting his- parents on Taylor ave-nue.

Miss . Isa Coffin. '94, is entertainingMiss Etta Forrorance. of Worthington.

Miss Maggie ilannan, of Grove Lake,has been visiting Miss Linda Brown.

Mrs. Wilhellug has been entertainingW. H. Witter, of Birmingham, Ala.

Mrs. F. W. Root has been entertain-ingMrs. Nethaway. of Stillwater.

Robert Hams, of Fergus Falls, isvisiting Mrs. E. O. Brown.

Miss Eaith Montgomery returnedfrom St. Peter Monday.

-Bishop Fowler, of Minneapolis,visited

the college Tuesday.L.Tuckey. of Excelsior, visited E. A. j

Tuckey this week.Newell Griffith has returned to Chi-

cago. -| F. P. Ryder is visiting in River Falls.Wis., .: .; L.HollyIs visiting inLake City.i • ::.

-:

—t \u25a0

MKKIUAMPARK.

Mrs. W. T. Watkins and Mrs. R. A.Overpeek willbe hostesses at two par-ties this week. They will entertainladies at progressive euchre Wednesdayafternoon at the home of Mrs.'Watkins,and Friday evening there will be abrilliant function at the home of Mrs.Overpeek. .;-.'

Miss Rosa Barnes, ofSnelllng avenue,was the charming hostess to a fancydress party given Friday evening forthe W-O-W club. The rooms weredecorated with pretty green stuff in

Early Shipments of

New Was!) FabricsFor Spring and Summer of1594.

Novel effects in Ginghams. NewLlama Cloths, now Printed Fabrics,new Dress Cambrics, new ShirtingCambrics, new Outing Flannels.

Mail orders are always welcomed andfilled with prompt care.

We are sole agents in St. Paul forButteiick's Patterns, Her Majesty'sCorsets, Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Under-wear and the Peerless Reynier KidGloves.

Sixth andRobert Sts.ST. PAUL. MINN.

holiday style and the bright odd cos-tumes made a brilliant appearance.Dancing was the order.

The Kootenai club gave a brilliantparty Friday night at Woodruff hall.Kleist's orchestra furnished music forthe dancing.

The ladies of Olivet church met withMrs. Lockwood Thursday afternoonand elected officers for the year.

The Social Science club will meetwithMr. and Mrs. S. G. Cobb Monday

..evening on Marshall avenue.Mrs. Z. P. Lucknood was hostess to

the ladies of the Congregational churchThursday afternoon.

The Social Dancing club willerivetheir sixtti party at Woodruff hall nextFriday evening.

The world's fair illuminated will beciven at the Columbian hall next Mon-day evening.

Anelaborate dancing party was givenThursday night by Triune lodge. A.F.and A. M.

Miss Edith Snell, of Laura avenue,willentertain the 0.L. S. next Tuesdayevening.

A concert willbe given inSt. Mark'sassociation hail next Wednesday even-ing.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L.Cowles gave aeuchre party last evening.

Mrs. M. W. Yerxagave a euchre partyWednesday afternoon.

Miss Mamie Craig gave a party at herhome Friday evening.

Airs. F. H. Chandler has been visitingin Wisconsin.

ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Ladies' AidSociety of the M. E.Church will give a dime social in thechurch Tuesday evening; dainty re-freshments willbe served, and a cordialinvitation extended to all.

A basket social will i>e given by theLadies' Guild of the Episcopal Churchat the residence of Mrs. B. F. Meek, inLaugford Park place, Friday evening ofthis week.

Cards are out for the crystal weddingof Mr. ana Mrs. 11. N. Stepnenson,which willbe celebrated Monday eveu-ing at their residence on Manvel street.

A receptiou will be tendered Rev.and Mrs. G. W. Shaw by the membersof the Congregational church in theparlors Thursday evening, Jan. 18.

An entertainment was given by theColumbian Scenic company in Church-illhall, Friday evening, under the aus-pices of the St. Anthony Ladies' guild.

'A meeting of Ilie Women's Christian

Temperance Union willbe Held at theJiomu of Mrs. v. 11. Whilcomb Tuesdayafternoon.

An entertainment was given by the !Good Templars In their hall, on Ray- jiuoii(t avenue. Thursday evening. j

Robert Cotton, who has been spend-ing the holidays in the Park, returned Jto Shattuck school. Fanbault.

The annual nieeting of the Congreea-'

tional church board willbe held Weunes- jday evening in tiie church.

Mrs. S. E. Brace, of Bayless avenue, |entertained the ladies' reading circleFriday afternoon.

Miss Ella Nelsley, of Minneapolis, is •eutci tamed by Mrs. D. F. Polk, of Kes- !ton street.

Dean Baku, after a two weeKs' visit,

MUSLIN

i1 The reputation of this department for

fine underwear is second to none in theUnited States. Those who appreciateline work can always find it here. Alarge proportion of the stock and allspecial orders are made for us in thenunneries, and as this fact becomesmore widely known the trade of the de-partment increases. Inshape, style andfinish our Muslin, Cambric and SilkUnderclothing ranks with the best pro-'duced anywhere, and reveals needle-work of the neatest and most perfectkind. The highest class novelties canalways be found here. We take specialorders for wedding trousseaux, infants'

c layettes, and children's underwear,. giving strict attention to their carefuli and prompt execution. It will interest• you to see our special styles in Silk.'

Negligees and Hand-Made Dresses for. infants and children. . j

Men's furnishingsGold and Silver Shirts are as well

made and litas well as those made to \u25a0-'

order. Until stocktaking we will sellyou Gold and Silver Shirts and NightShirt:- at reduced prices.

Gold Shirts tor SOcSilver Shirts for OUc§1.25 Night Shirts for iS9c£1.00 NightShirts for «9c

75c Night Shirts for 47c

20 per cent off Dr. Jaezer's Winter-weiglu Underwear for men.

Sixth and Robert Sts.ST. PAUL. MINN.

has returned to his home in CharlesCity,10.

Mrs. F. L.Bancroft and son arc visit-ing at Eau Claire, lor au indefinite time.

Mrs. Cudworth pleasantly interuinedthe B. H. club Friday evening.

Wednesday morning the winter termor Stryker seminary opened.

ST. PAUL PARK.Mrs. E. N. Ward, a former resident oi

the park and a leader in social circles,is now with the Wang Opera companythat appeared inSt. Paul the past week.Quite a number of her old friendsavailed themselves of this opportunityto see her.

Mr.and Mrs. William Culver have re-turned from their wedding tour. <tnd arestopping at C. R. Cowell's, coiner Port-land and Eighth avenue, but willsoonbe at home corner Broadway and Thirdstreets.

The wedding of George P. Carroll andMiss Lillian Gibson will occur on Tues-day, the 23d, at the residence of thebride's mother, on Soutn Third street.They willleave at ouca for Redlands,Cal.

J. L. Spencer has returned home fromChicago. Ithas been a long time sinceMr. Spencer has visited his home, andthere are many who willbe glad to hearof his return.

George Ryder and family and MrsMaynard and daughter, Winnie, leavetoday for Courtland, X. V.. tonight,where they will make their futurehome.

The entertainment by the ColumbianSenic company Wednesday evening wasvery good indeed, and quite well at-tended.

The library board has decided to closethe reading room on Wednesdays andSundays for want offunds.

-The Woman's club willmeet Wednes-

day afternoon; subject, "Puritans," es-say of Mrs. Julia Palmeter.

C. W. Van Gorder, Harry Home anaGeorge Carroll and wife will leave forCalifornia on the ~od.

Mr.and Mrs. 11. lliinmelman have re-turned from their trip to Maukato andSioux City.

Mrs. John Crippin, of Ortonville, whohas been visiting here, has returned toher home.

Mrs. Verna MacDowl entertained Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Trickey and Mr. andMrs. Wesly Archer at dinner Tuesday,

j William E. Palmer, of Chicago, wasthe guest of his brother Thomas, atPullman avenue, during the week.

Miss Emma Webb and Ezra Munroe,of Hammond, Wis., spent last Sunday

!withMr. and Mrs. J. .Trickey.i Miss Emma Kelley, of Hammond,! Wis., i.> here for an extended visit with!her sister, Mrs. XV. J. O'Brien. .V-V| Prof, and Mrs. Mussel :are .making

their home withMrs. J. L. Spencer.•Miss Minnie Bailey was visiting at

White Bear lake during the week.Mrs. Frank Danfortb has returned to

her home at Trumbell, Wis.Mrs. Levi Smith returned from Bel-

vidert, 111., yesterday. .J. M. Tricky. willspend the week in

Stillwater.

F. 13. Manning and taimly are againai home. ,r

_