davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01


one of the swell long cloakS that lend an
air of elegance to the wearer, no mat
fer if the dress under it be relic OF last
season and the bonnet above it be an
old shape frightened by new trimmings.
These cloaks come in different eolorS-
navy blue, terra Gotta, gObelin blue and
mahogany. They are all braided in
black and vie with one another in the
fetching oddly of their sleeves. Tween
ty-five dollars will buy a very pretty
one, and for S65 can be got cloak
that made a girl declare to her mother
i'm one of the stores the other day that
she really believed life spent In such
wrap would be worth the living. Among
the first to appear in these wraps IN og.
Paul was Mrs. Walter Morton. Hers is
handsome garment of gobelin blue
cloth with trimmings of black braid.
Though so few ladies have made an
effort to have their spring outfits for
Easter, the best part of the spring trade
is over.
ssLadies here do their spring shopping
much earlier than they do in New
York" said arecent New York lmpOrta-
ton to Pauline last week. ''There they
spend February and March looking
around, and only decide Oh what they
want in time to get themselves up for
Easter exhibition. Here, as soon as our
spring stock is brought on, our best class
of customers are on hand to buy. They
know what they want when they start
out, and as soon as they see it they take
it and have it sent home or to
the dressmaker's to be put one side
until they shall need it. The profess
sional shopper is almost unknown here,
and, can tell you. we statesmen thank
heaven for it. In New York six out of
ten women who come into store are
looking around, with little or no inten-
ton of buying. But here eight out of
ten come in to buy and they make a
business of it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
could well afford to patronize Redeem

could we'll afford to patroniZe Redfern
or Worth have the good sense to be sat-
isfied with
TROUsSEAUX OF HOME MANUFACTURE.
If fine figures insure good fits, ST. Paul
ladies are themselves largely the means
of their dressmakerS' success. They are
known for exceptionally good forms.
Mrs. F. P. Wright, of Summit avenue,
has wonderfully fine figure. So has
Mrs. SelmeS and Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Will
kinson has superb form and dignifed
carriage that make any one turn to look
after her and ask, ''Who is She" The
edict fashion has given forth, removing
reeds and bustleS from women's dresses,
gives good forms one more advantage
over poor ones. Everything is very
long-waisted," said modiste lately re-
turned from New York. That is all
right, but even Every long waist" pre-
scribes some limit, and take the hustle
off eight women out of ten and the back
of her waist will continue to the end of
her spine, and SO on to her heels if no
reeds come out to offer opposition and
bring the matter to an end. Surely the
days of the corset must be numbered
buStleS ostraciSed and higher crowns
lowered. Yes, they are; the hats this
spring show lowered crowns. but women
want it distinctly understood that they
shall wear lOw-crOWned hats, because
they are fashionable, and not because
grumbling men have dictated the
change. Like their dressmaking, the
millinery of most st. Paul ladies is done
at home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
SORIE COME.

De Witt G. Jones, who has been stu
dent at one of the medical colleges of
Chicago during the past winter, has re-
turned to his home in st. Paul to spend
his vacation. Mr.. Jones is the young
man who created great excitement in
Chicago police circles few weeks ago
by having a skeleton in his possession,
which, it was supposed, would disclose
some mysterious murder.
B. l.. Goodkind, of the firm of Mann
heimer Bros, returned from the East
Friday morning after an absence of
eight weeks.
Hon. Beriah Magoffin arrived home
yesterday from his trip through the
South. He is much improved in health.
Henry Bockstruck, of BockStruck &
Lee, and Theodore Thorrer returned
from their European trip last Friday.
Mrs. Zene G. BohreE, of $40 Dayton
avenue, who has been at Washington
several wesks, has returned home.
Mrs. j. Panchot and Mrs. d. l..
Taplin, of Hastings, are visiting friends
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Slocum. of Nor
wood, were in the city in the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffit, who have been WIS.,
iting in st. Cloud. are at home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
OTHERS GO.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stees and daughter,
of st. Paul, are now located i'll San
Francisco, Cal. They have spent the
past four months in southern California
visiting Riverside, Los Angeles and
other places of interest on the Pacific
slope.
Misses Belle and Birdie Hope will
leave tomorrow evening for several
weeks visit to st. Louis, Keokuk and
Chicago.
Mrs. Hubert Hansen, who has been in
st. Paul for the past few weeks, has re-
turned to her home in st. Cloud.
Mrs. John Elwell and son, Max, left
the city yesterday to visit friends and
relatives in Detroit, Mich.
o. G. Heimback and NJ. L. Miles are
in Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

by Mr.. and Mrs. G. 81. Hazard. At an
Informal meeting before tea Mr.. Haz-
zard gave the boys practical talk on
business matters. DR.. William McKin-
ley and Rev. w. Shannon, of Montana,
also gave them some good advice.
The lecture bureau of the university
will afford the students and residents
rare treat on next Friday evening. &.
Paul Smith, who has been called the
s'modern PrOteus," will give one of his
entertainments, consisting of readings,
cray0n sketches and representations of
noted lecturers and actors.
The extra music to-day at the morn
ing services will be two anthems, "Con-
slider the Lilies" and an ''Easter
Anthem" composed by w. F. Sudds.
In the evening the Sunday school chill
dren will give an Easter concert, the
programme consisting of responsive
readings and Easter carols.
The Chautauqua circle met last even
ing at the residence of Mrs. Rich. The
programme based on some of Shakes
speare's plays, and concluded with a
debate as to whether Oh not the litera
ture of the nineteenth century is better
than that of any previous age.
Mrs. Speer and family leave Monday
morning for Winnipeg, at which place
they will visit Mrs. II. A. Frazer, pre-
paratory to leaving for Montgomery,
Ala, where Mr.. Speer has taken charge
of extensive car shops. 58H
Last Wednesday evening a small
party, consisting of DR.. and Mrs. n. L.
Osborn, Misses Carrie Ransom, Gertrude
Seager and Maxim, attended the GounOd
concert in Minneapolis.
"A large number of the ladies, accom-
panied by Preceptress FL. Shoemaker,
visited Manchester college Tuesday night
to- witness their home contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon were visited
last week by their son, Rev. w. Shan
non. OF Billings. Mont, and C. Shannon,
ofDuluth.
Miss Bessie Share, of Anoka, who has
been in attendance on her sistsr, Miss
Maggie, returned home Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude SOuthwick, of ladies'
father, 0. f. Southwick, Wells.
The freshman class is now the largest
in the college. The latest addition is
Miss Coghlan, of Woodlake.
Miss Davis enjoyed, on Tuesday. a
call from her father, Rev. Mr.. Davis, of
the Wisconsin conference.
mlSS OdITle DdIfSOll, lduleS HILL, re-
ceived visit Monday from Miss Nellie
Philips, Dodge Centre.
Misses Estey and Brown, of Red Wing,
were last week the guests of Mrs. DR..
Mckinley.
Mrs. Share, of Rosemount, has been
visiting her invalid daughter.i Miss Mag
gle Share.
Misses Blanche Eames and Emma
Richardson are visiting Miss King in
AnOka.
Miss Putnam is in Anoka, enjoying a
visit home, accompanied by Miss Fife
circuit.
Miss Maggie McQuat, of st. Peter,
was the guest Wednesday of the Misses
Clark.
c. c. Shapleigh, class of 80, who was
home ill, returned to his work Friday.
Miss Lathrop, Worthington, visited
her brother, j. E. Lathrop, Tuesday.
DR.. G. II. Bridgeman breaches this
morning in Grace M. E. church.
Mrs. Clark was visited Thursday by
Rev. Dr.. Dunn, of Duluth.
Mr.. ]. c. Marshall, class of 'S7, has re-
turned from Plainview.
Miss Gertrude Seger is in st. James,
on visit home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
For THESE MAN LIVES.

One lady on St. Anthony NIL, VINO mas
bonnets to buy for only herself and
daughter. presents her husband Win a
little millinery bill of from S275 to $3OO
every July and similar one every jan
uary. A neighbor of hers has been
known to buy as many as SIX french
bonnets at one heat and to aver TWO
weeks after, that she had nothing lit to
put on her head.
Headgear for this season is so gorge
Gus it is stunning.
Mrs. Cleveland said, "Let there be
pokes,o and there were pokes. Moth
ing could be prettier than one saw
boxed last week for bright brunette,
who lives on Summit avenue. 1t was
terra Gotta straw, trimmed with ribbon
of the same shade and pink flowers.
Flowers are the especial glory OF
spring bonnets, and they look as little
like the artificial flowers OF other days
as cheese looks like chalk. Natural eff
fects are sought after and attained.
Some st. Paul girl this summer is going
to appear in hat Ornamented with
small poplar branch that is
COVERED WITH JUNE BUGS.
The milliner calls your attention to
the fact that the bugs are real. They
are dead and dry as an old maid in the
last stages Of blasted hopes, but they
are genuine bugs for all of that. There
are great punches of corn flowers in
blue silk that would make black lace
hat Joy forever, and there are punches
of budding cheStnutS that most apprO-
priately will trim the hat of some of the
old girls who have been in the matri-
mouial market Since-heaven forbid l
should be so mean as to say when. In
the arrangement of flower clusters, the
latest thing is the 1Osca bou
uuet. This gets its name from
the garland of flowers Fanny
Davenport carries over her arm as she
goes to make her offering to the Ma
donna in La Tosca. A hat also takes it's
name from the one worn by Davenport
in this scene. 1t is of black straw with
a low crown and brim of medium width
faced with black lace. The trimming is
black ribbon and..one,One side is the long,
gracefully arranged bouquet OF golden
daises. One could not help thinking
how very charming Mrs. Lane K. Stone
would be in such hat. The . Torpedo"
promises to be a great favOrite among
girls and young married women. 1t is
so fiat that but for the bows of stiff rib
bon and flowers in front it would give the
Wearer the appearance OF having been
hit on the head very hard. Another
oddly among spring importations is the
cloth helmet. 1t is intended to be worn
with listers to match, and is so very
English, one feels like rolling up her
eyes and singing ''God Save the Queen"
just to look at it. One of the prospect
i've brides who will be married in April,
will wear wedding bonnet made of
white figured lace, which is put on the
frame in puffs and caught down with
bands of gilt and steel. The trimmings
is white lilacs, and very pretty bow of
lace will be tied under the very pretty
chin of the wearer. All! my dears, it is
the sight of such delights as wedding
bonnets that weakens the heart of the in
dependent female and inclineS her soul
to matrimony. PAULINE PRY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

The Harmony club Tuesday evening
had its final banquet for this season, the
gentlemen members being entertained
by the ladies at the residences of the
Misses Lou and Bessie Blackwell. The
entertainment consisted of preSenta-
ton of HoWell's farce, '"The Mouse
Trap" which was given by the lady
members of the club. Several musical
and literary numbers were given
also, among which was an orig
inal poem by Miss Lou Blackwell.
This was followed by the supper, to
which all did justice. Some of the la
dies present were Misses Hattie Garoir.
Akers, Blackwell, Ellen Clark, Ada
Door, Sadie and Ella Clark, Mrs. E.
Church, Mrs. Alderman and Mrs. o. O.
Whited. The club has had very sue
cessful year, while devoting most of its
time to the study of literary pToduc-
lions, most of which have been Shake
speare's plays, it has not sighted other
branches. debates and music having
taken conspicuous part in the pro-
grammes. Its sessions have been adj
journed until October.
The Hamline OratOrical association
held its annual meeting Wednesday
afternoon, when the orators and officers
for next year and delegates to attend
the state convention, which will be held
at Hamline university on the fore
noon of the state contest, April
Is, were elected. The meeting
was largely attended and much
enthusiasm exhibited. According
to an amendment to the home constitu-
ton nine orators were elected, repre-
freshmen classes. They were e. III.
Ellsworth, j. E. Lathrop, W. M.Squires,
G. L. Dobner, FEE. Lindsay, E. Clamp
bell, III. Fl. Norton, r. F. Wright and A.
H. Fletcher. The officers elected were:
President, e. E. Young; vice president,
w. II. Morgan; secretary, s. F. Ker-
foot; treasurer, F. c. Massey: delegates
to state convention are E. M. McCrea,
w. III. Morgan and r. f. Wright.
Although Easter vacation has taken a
great number of the young ladies home
or on visits to friends, the ladies' so
ciety met as usual last evening. In the
Browning, Miss Maxim discussed the
present political outlook. Miss May
Barkaloo gave piano solo and Miss
Hattie Gillette reading from Horace.
The debate was novel one, Resolved,
That 'Preps' Should Not Be Included
in Invitations to College Receptions"
led by Misses Mary Bennett, nj. john
son, Flora Allen and Jacobs.
The Philomathean and the Amphic-
lyon societies turned aside last Friday
night from their routine work and met
jointly in the hall of the former. PreSi-
dents W. FL. Morgan and III. T. Morrill,
presided The chief interest," was shown
in the debates, one of which was, ERE
solved. That the Officials of the G. B. &
@. Have Been justified in the Course
Which They Have Pursued With the
Brotherhoeds of Engineers and Switch
men," 1t was unanimously decided in
the negative.
The young diyines of the university
were entertained last Monday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
ALL FROM DEBORAH.

DEBORAH, To-, has contributed liber-
ally to st. Paul society. Last Thursday
evening Mrs. H. G. Gregg entertained
at her residence, 4S3 Ashland avenue,
the following, who at one time were
neighbors of hers in DEBORAH: Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Dickerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. CratSenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerard, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Harry Gibson, Mesdames Charles Paulk,
Stone, Lizzie Bailey, Erwin, Hughes,
Bowes, Grier, Gregg, Misses Helen q.
Stone, Lou Dickerman, Jennie Brown,
Matte G. Scott, Jessie B. Scott, Kate
Landers, May Gibson, Rev. S. G. Smith,
Messrs. Alan Maconvehie, W. Nelson
Burritt, M. w. Brown, r. w. Cooley, C..
Nj. Cooley. w. B. Brawley, Wife G..
Gregg. S. l.. Sewell. Sam Lewis, G. A.
Eaton, and Col. j. W. Taylor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
GLAD HE WAS BORN.

Wednesday evening Mrs. E. T.
Brown, of Wabasha street, gave pleas
ant party to about seventy-fve of her
friends in honor of her husbands
birthday. The evening was delight
fully passed with parlor games and
some excellent vocal and instrumental
music, furnished by Miss Mamie
SlocuIu. Several recitations were
given by Mrs. Bell, of Rondo street, in
her usual artistic manner. An oyster
supper contributed no small amount to
the general enjoyment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Last Wednesday evening a musical
and literary entertainment was given by
the pupils of the Lake McCarron school,
under the direction of their teacher, Miss
Annie NJ. O'Neill. The programme,
which occupied about two hours, was
well rendered. At the close of the ell
tertainment prizes were awarded by the
trustees to pupils having the highest
standing in their respective classes for
the term, and short addresses were
made by Messrs. Dean and McCarron.
Miss O'NeilI will teach the summer
term, which opens April 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
A METHODIsTIC FEAST.

The banquet given at the Ryan Thurs
Aay night by the Methodist State asso-
f ar h Wss sree fables resebina the
length of the dining hall. were hand
somely decorated. Another was placed
at the head of the room
for prominent men and officers
OF the association. A reception
was held in the parlors from s to 9
o'clock, then the procession formed and
went to the dining room, lead by Gov
McGill and Mrs. Pascal Smith. Two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
THIS AND THAT.

AT the fortnightly meeting of the
Acorn club. it was decided that here
after, at each meeting the committee on
readings will name readers and select
ions for the following meeting. On
April Z the Whittier series will close
with "Whittier's Anniversary" In ad-
ditiOn there will be Easter stories and
poems and announcements for the next
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. FlournOy enter
tanned the Fireside Progressive Euehre
club at their residence, corner Earl and
Reaney streets, Monday evening. A
very pleasant evening passed. Prizes
were won by MesdameS w. IL. Cook, +.
l.. Brainerd and A. Cook; Messrs. George
Brookins, w. Ii. Cook and Eugene lde.
Rehearsals for School," with Misses
Gordon, SturgiS, Bend and BealS, DE-.
Stewart, Mr.. Spencer and Mr.. Patterson
in the cast, have been going on swim
ingly for the past three weeks. The
first rehearsal at the opera house will
take place Monday. The date of the
play has been fixed for April 20.
Miss Missouri Goyer entertained a
party of friends at her home on Thurs
day evening. Lotto was the amuse-
ment INDUCED in. Among those present
were Miss Fannie Strong. Miss May
Strong, Mr.. Edward Scott and MI.
James l. Hibbs, of Philadelphia.
The last of Seibert's Sunday evening
concerts for this season will be given at
Turner hall tonight. An unusually
attractive programme has been pre-
pared for the occasion.
Prof. and Mrs. Clinton J. Backus will
give Shakespearean reception to the
members of the Linophilian Society OF
Baldwin seminary at "a Summit avenue
Tuesday evening, April 3.
The East St. Paul Dancing club will
give another series of hops, commencing
Tuesday evening, April 3, and conclud-
ing with grand masquerade Tuesday,
May L.
On Friday evening the West End club
will be entertained by Mrs. G. S. Bar
tram, 736 Grand avenue. This will be
the last meeting of the season.
The st. George Snowshoe club will
give a progressive whist party to mem
bers and their lady friends Wednesday
evening, April IL.
Miss Lillian De Coster gave ''don-
key party" to her young friends last
Thursday evening.
The engagement of Mr.. Alex Cath
cart to Miss Beaumont has been an
nounced.
The wedding of James Fitzgerald and
Miss Wharton has been set for April 26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
MRS. GRUMPY OUT OF BLACK.

Col. James ii. Davidson is spending
Sunday at Palmyra, and will remain
there few days. Mrs. Davidson ac-
companied her husband to Chicago last
week, where they were met by their
daughter, Miss Daisy. who took her
mother over to Bloomington, to make
her visit of week OF two.
Society will put on colors and dance
for the first time after its recent forty
days. retirement at the Monks ball next
Tuesday evening. This promises to be
among the pleasantest Of spring festiv-
tiles.
A musicale will be given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. GotZian, 254 East Tenth
street, tomorrow evening. The pro-
gramme will be rendered by Miss Dean,
Miss Vallie GotZian, Miss Adine- Man
vel, Miss Griggs, ME-. Carman, Mr..
Schauffler, Harry Weatherby, Mr.. Hay
and Mr.. Gotham.
Mrs. Thomas 81. Ruger and Miss
Ruger have issued invitations. for an
afternoon tea to be given Friday. April
6, from 4 to 6. In the evening they will
entertain their friends with german at
Evans hall.
The second public rehearsal of the
ADphion club, assisted by Miss Ella
Morris, pianist, and George James,
tiutist, will be given at Ford's music
rooms Tuesday evening, April 3.
A leap year hop will be given by Gar
field corps No. 5, Tuesday evening,
April IL, at the Garfield post hall, 1873
East Sixth. Admission, so cents.
The Capital City Dancing club will
give their tenth social hop, Thursday
evening, April 5, at Society hall, Drake
block.
Mrs. George Hamilton will give tea
next Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Ed Hamilton, nee Bennett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

hundred and fifty persons were seated
at the tables. Among them were Mrs.
McGill, President Northrop, of Ham
line; Mrs. II. S. Fairchild, A. S: Tall
madge, Miss Tallmadge, Mrs. Sabin, w:
M. Bushnell, Rev. DR.. Mabie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace, OF
Hamline; DR.. Murphy and Rev. Arthur
Edwards, of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
ORDERED BY THE CHURCH.

The Young Ladies' guild of st. Paul's
church will hold fair and supper, COM
mencing at A o'clock, Monday, April 2,
at the residence of Mrs. S. s. Breed, 474
East Eighth street.
A successful ten-eent entertainment
was given by the young ladies of the
Central Park M. E. church in the par
IorS of the church Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
/" In Few Words. ~

The Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
railway formerly Minnesota & North
westerly is the popular short line be-
tween St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chi
cago, st. Louis, Dubuque and Des
MONIES. The fashionable take it be-
cause it is the thing to do-everybody
takes it. Saves money and enjoys
accommodations that no other line pro-
vides. Half-rate excursion tickets to
Southern points. See time table in
other column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Which Will Be Somewhat of
a Disappointment to the
Sinners.
Women, However, Are Prepar-
ing to Welcome Spring in
Swell Gowns.
Nor Have They Forgotten
to Order Headgear in
Plenty.

-,
ell will make their
Easter offerings to-
day in winter gar
ments. Church will
he to the sinner what
a circus that is all
menagerie would be
to the SANTA disap-
pointment and a
cheat. People will
get what they oSten-
sibly 60 for-re!igious
services done in the
old style, without
reference to spring
fashions. Here and
4boro NAV bp CpaD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

MI who wash or cook or iron
OUyS Should advertise and get the hirin'.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
ETNICE GOOnRICu-

The sign OF three words which always
gladdens a managers heart, standing
Room Only" was in demand early III the
evening at Lappin's opera house last
night. 1t was the opening night of the
return engagement of Eunice Goodrich
and her dramatic company, after a weeks
absence at Madison. 1t was a cordial wei
come TO the little queen of comedy, ana
one she could not fail TO appreciate. Every
seat IN the house was filed. Every inch
Of standing room was monopolized and
hundreds OF people were turned away
unable to gain admission. Who would
not be delighted with such reception?
The piece chosen for the opening perform
ance was four-act comedy drama, Dads
Boy. Miss Goodrich appeared to good
advantage i'll the title role The character
seemed TO be well suited to her style of
acting, and she played it with a VIM that
was nothing If not invigorating The star
was ably supported by Mr.. James r. Nc
Cam, who played Ted Wright" Dads
pard. The other parts were well taken.
Exchange.