davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

Bryant McFetridge, Hill. Benton, and
Messrs Leslie and Phillips. of Minneapolis;
Bryant Morrison. Fiheld, Oakley Pierce,
George King, Samuel Oakley, King and
George Pierce.
Miss Leitie Rice. of 249 Louis street. enter
tanned in honor of Miss Edith Whitefield Of
Sioux Center twenty-four ladies at progress
i've euchre Tuesday afternoon March IS.
The following ladies' were present: MesdameS
Lowering. Johnson. Meeker. Brown. Good
rleh. Kerr, Lilly, Hoag, Mrs. Lugsdin and
Miss Cornwall of Minneapolis; the Misses
Frisby Miller, Flanagan. Lott, LoSher.
Louise Lokher Pierce. Adamson. Hirsch,
Gates. Buck. Hosmer,- w hilfeld, Ethel Lilly.
The home OF Mrs. Horwitz. SOL b urr street,
was on Tuesday evening last the scene of
much amusement. There was surprise
party given to Miss Anna Howitz by her
friends. Among those present were Misses
johnson. Myer, Carlin. Murrays and Cester;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlin, Mr.. ana Mrs. Coinelly,
Mr. and Mrs. Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. ellis and
Mrs. GaSsman; Messrs. Cohen, Enrist. Rohr-
bach. Levy, SchwaH, Jacobius, Goldberg,
Hess
Mr.. and Mrs Julius E. Kranschraeder Gel
ebrated their wooden wedding last Wednes-
daT evening at their residence on East sew
enlh street The parlors were beautifully
decorated with flowers. The evening was
spent in dancing. card playing and other
amusemenls until late hour A delicious
spread was served at II clock. About sixty
cAples enjoyed their hospitality.
A party of friends surprised Mrs. F. j.
Steiger at her residence. 401 Curtice street.
last evening, and few hours were enjoyably
spent with cards and music. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murray, Mr.
and Mrs George EGley, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
dinger Mr. and Mrs. j. Clark, Miss Edith
Warren, L. Warren, K. Exley and j. Har-
dinger.
Mrs j. A. Abrahams entertained MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Hale of Bayfield,. Wis, Wednes:
day last, at her home on West Fifth street.
with a large dinner party. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs Harvey Warner OF Min
neapolis Mr.. and Mrs F. Harvey, of Still
water; Mr. aud Mrs, Anderson, Misses Sum-
mer and Wurst.
Mr. and Mrs William Baker have sent out
cards for the marriage of their daughter.
Bessie. to William NJ. Abrahamson at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Synagogue,
College avenue. Following the ceremony
there Will be a eeeption at Standard hall.
Mr. and Mrs Whitney Wall gave their first
Sat home Thursday evening. Mrs. Wall
was assisted in receiving by her sister, MISS
Mcdonald, of Louisville, KY, and Miss
Spaulding. Teere were large number OF
callers.
Mrs. Sloeum. of East Twelfth street gave a
delightful birthday dinner party in honor OF
her guest Miss Nellie G. Bowman, of ST.
Louis, Thursday 18th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands, of Jessamine street.
entertained a number of young people
Wednesday evening with donkey party"
Mrs. F. W. Morse, of Pleasant avenue, gave
a charming luncheon on Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Smith, of Manchester Park.
F. d. Reiners. of Mississippi street, was
pleasantly surprised by number of friends
Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Mrs Henry Hasenwinkle has been called
East on account of the illness of her daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie HaSenwinkle, who is at Vassar
college. Uniess there is a marked improve
ment in Miss Hasenwinkle's condition, Mrs
Hasenwipkle will go on to New York with
her that the case. which is one of spinal
meningitis. may be placed in the hands Of
eminent physicians. AT present there is no
apprehension for her safety.
One of the most interesting bits of social
news of the year is the announcement of the
engagement of Miss Isabel Bend to George
Wood, of New York city. Mr.. Wood is a
prominent architect, and is a man OF wealth
and position i'll that city.
Miss Sallie Mcdonald of Louisville, Ky.
has come to ST. Paul to pay a long visit to
her sister Mrs Whitney Wall. Miss McDon-
aid is a great belle at Louisville, and pos
sesses unusual beauty.
Mrs. DR.. Abbott has been entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Theodore Swan, who re-
turned with her from Washington. Mrs.
Swan went back to her home this week.
Mrs d. F. Polk. of St. Anthony Park. after
spending the winter months visiting friends
in Louisville, Philadelphia and other Eastern
cities, returned home last week.
F. L. Parker will leave soon for Worces-
ter, Mass, where he will be Joined later by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
At the Club.

Of late the most unique entertainments in
town have been given beneath the hospitable
roof of the Town and Country club. Impromp-
tn dinners and informal luncheons are every
day affairs out there, and st. Patrick's day
was not allowed 70 pass without an appro-
PIRATE observance. The invitations TO the
dinner were printed in green ink. At the
top of the sheet was particularly happy
looking Irishrlan. and at the bottom the
harp that once through Taras halls.the soul
of music shed, with few sprays of sham
rock erlwined among its strings and the le-
gend Erin go Bragh" beneath il. The body
of the invitation was most appropriate, and
the dinner itself was as Irish as Irish could be.
The toasts were Irish, the dishes were Irish.
the drinks were Irish. and the walters we're
an Irish costumes with red wigs. The oilers,
according to the invitations, were: Mr..
and Mrs. r. Reilly Selmes, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
kirkpatrick Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Mike
Cutcheon Mr. ard Mrs. A. Killarney Barnum,
Mrs. C. Egan Furness. Miss l.. Mcguire
Stephenson, Miss NJ. V. Connors Taylor, Miss
Maggie Sturgis, r. Barney Scott j. Scanlon
How, Lieut.. S Dillon Sturgis, NJ. Jaffray
Boyle, c. Wexford Gordon, Lieut.. o. Jimmy
Brown, ". Hogarty Patterson, Miss A. Nc
GalOn EOreDaugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Friday evening" upon invitation Of W. W.
Clark, of Langford Park Place, some twenty
met to hear j. G. Slater, of Minneapolis,
give most interesting talk upon 'sTheoso-
ply Mr.. Slater was very clear and con-
else in his explanation of this new philoso-
ply, and met the many questions asked in q
mastery manner.
The Saturday Night Club this week have
as guests the Ladies Literary Circles Burt
HARDWOOD, the well known artist, gives a pa
per upon French Art before the club. In
addition to the paper, several other items
including music, are upon the programme.
Hon. j. K Moore returned from Chicago
the past week. He will now remain at home,
being engaged in government work in st.
Paul. He is greatly pleased at the. Transfer
from Chicago, where his health was not good.
The social of the .Liberalists Tuesday even
ing in Central Hall was a very pleasant af-
fair. Miss Bessie Pratt gave two Rotations
in a delightful manner. A Geography
Class closed the evenings pleasure.
Mrs. and Mr.. II. II. Griffith entertained
about twenty young people of the city and
the park al their residence on Priscilla street
Tuesday evening, i'll honor Of Miss Mile
MacLean. ~
A concert of unusual merit will be given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
SOCIETY HOLDS OUT,
But the Dreary Desert Of Lent
Presents but Few
Gases.
Last Weeks Record leads
Like the Height Of the
Season.
Some Of the Successes That
Made That Period Fa-
nous.
a Summary Of All Of the So
cial Chit Chat Of st.
Paul.

So far society has held up marvellous
Iy well against the inroads of Lent. 1t
hasn't been at all dull so far, but the
rest of Lent stretches away like a
dreary desert, with only few tiny
oases in the shape of luncheons and
dinners here and there. Were it not for
the weather there would be precious
little to talk about. 1t puts one in mind
of that famous story told of dozen
fastened OH Col. Dick Morgan, of Ken
lucky. bad whisky, sir?" says Col.
Morgan. There is no bad whisky.
Some kinds of whisky, however, are
better than Others" It's the vivid con-
tTaSt that appeals to one, for we've had
no good weather lately, though some
days have been worse than others.
The Stickney- Banning wedding was,
of course. the event of the week. Every
body was there The ST. Patrick's day
dinner at the Town and Country club is
exciting some comment, bnt it was UNI
doubtedly a very jolly affair. Miss
billiards. last reading was given, and
with her departure st. Paul lost very
charming young woman. Her benefit
at the Aberdeen Friday night was
great success. The list of patronesses
insured that. 1t included the names of
Mesdames Abbott, c. E. Beecher, Ii. E.
Bigelow, L. l.. Blood. L.. l.. G. Brooks,
Francis b. Clarke, f. Driseoll, S. &.
Flagg, G. E. FurnesS. William Graves,
W. A. HaEdenbergh, P. r. l.. Harden
bergh, w. Il. Maxfeld, William r. Mer-
riam, d. A. Monfort. Y. p. Nor
gan, G. Mcintyre, Pope, R. E.
Pascal Smith. j. l.. Snapp, George
Squires, II. p. Upham, William Wins
low and F. Weyerhaeuser.
Spring frOcks, Easter bonnets and the
past Lenten season are things OF the
near future, and on them the feminine
mind will dwell till the sun rises on
Easter Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

tuesday evening in Central hall under charge
OF the Church of Our Father
Mrs. d. A. Cudworth, of Langford Park
race, entertained the Interur5an club Mon
day evening last.
Rev. A. K. BEEN. of Plain City. o., gives
the address in Central hail this afternoon al
a O'Clock
The ex Conspeetu club gave another of
tneir pleasant dances Friday evening in Cen
trail hail.
Mrs. Fogle and daughter. of saltwater.
made Stryker seminary a visit THURSDAY last.
Mrs. Irwin. of Bayless avenue, entertained
the ladies literary circle Friday afternoon.
Miss Faith Fogle, of Stryker seminary, is
visiting Miss Mary Belle Clark, of ST. Paul.
Mrs. Cakes Ames, of Langf ford avenue, has
moved to Minneapolis.
Mrs. McGiil gave the last of her social aft
efnoons Friday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
EtickneY-Banning.

Avoiding is always an interesting affair.
Even the quietest church wedding indicated
TO the public by a carriage or two, and drivers
with white favcrs at the door, always draws
a crowd. A bride no matter who she may
be, is always an object of attention, and
when she happens to be one of the lovelIest
bellies of the city. all society is only too glad
TO come Oul in the best bib and tucker to
wish her all happiness. st. Paul lost Wednes-
day night Miss Lucille Stickney, the graceful
and purely blonde daughter of A. B. Stick
ney. New York gained a Mrs. Frederick
Dunlevey Banning by the loss. The
wedding was a delightful affair The
bridesmaids we're Miss Lenore Horn and
Miss Eva Gaultier. Miss Davis, of Pana, H.,
and Miss Jean Bosler, of Carlisle. Pa; Miss
Studebaker, Of South Bend, Ind. and Miss
Brisbine, of st. Paul. The ushers were
Messrs. Jared s. Howe. Charles Clarke, John
Blakely, Alexander Horn. b. H. Wright and
DR.. Richie, of Duluth. Miss Ruth Stickney.
a lovely young Vassar girl, was maid of
honor, and Misses Jean and Emily Stickney
were the little maids who formed the aisles
with ribbons. Mr.. and Mrs Banning after
she wedding journey. will live in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
DULUTH SOCIAL.

The Methodist social union was held at the
First NJ E. church Friday evening. All the
Methodist Episcopal churches at the head of
the lakes took part. II. r. Briggs presided,
and all excellent programme was carried out.
Mrs 6. G. Hartley has been chosen altern-
ate member of the board of managers OF the
womans auxiliary TO the Minnesota worlds
falr commission.
kRansom MetcaIfe, one of the best known
newspaper men OF this city, has gone to
Tower 10 accept position Oh the Nermlillon
Iron journal.
DR. Dunn, formerly pastor of the First
Methodist church here, but now of Burling
ton, To-, has been spending & few days i'll
this city.
social was given By the Ladies' Society
of the Christian Church last Wednesday
evening, at the residence OF Mrs Z. Ii.
Young.
About fifty Duluth Odd Fellows went over
to Superior last Thursday. and were royalty
entertained by their brothers or that city.
. The friends of Maj. NJ. K. Baldwin, who
has been ill with quinsy. will be glad to learn
that he. is rapidly conyalescing.
About twenty-five couples went out TO
Eviction last Tuesday evening and spent sew
eral hours skating Oh the lake.
Chester A. Congdon, of St Paul, spent q
day or two il this city last week attending TO
law matters.
The ladies of The First Baptist church have
. lOr u COHCtEt W NC gwen Si 20.
Mrs. d. j. Sinclair wife of the clerk of the
district court, is visiting a. Fort Scott, Kan.
Hon ID. S. Hall, of Stewart, Mimi, WAS at
the Spaldlny last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs s. W. Clark, accompanied by her son.
has gone TO Fargo to visit her parents.
Ex-Gov. Ramsey. Of st. Paul, WAS guest
at the Spalding Thursday evening
John Mccarthy, the saltwater lumber man,
was i'll the city last Thursday.
ID d. Dar hr1rS dow
evening on legal business.
Matt Clark. of the state auditors office.
was in the city Thursday.
H. NJ. Backus departed for Charleston. S.
c., last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs T. D. Peck are visiting in st.
Augustine, Fla.
Mrs Page Morris is visiting friends at
Caney, Kan.
Mrs William Lee is visiting friends at Duff
field, Mich.
Mrs E. d. Field went to Omaha Thursday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Twenty-Five Years Hence

Belmont Bulletin.
Will the tariff question be settled?
Will women vote for president and
national officers?
Will the snow be shoveled off the
sidewalks?
Will Canrda be part of the United
States?
Will the bond and endowment COM
panieS spring up again?
VIII men be able to keep secrets long
er and better than women
Will drunken people be allowed to
occupy cars with respectable people?
Will our citizens learn the wisdom OF
Investing their money at home ?
Will men be able to get shave and
hair cut Dy dropping nickel i'll the
slot?
oWill charitable societies take more
notice of the adage, Charity begins at
home?"
Will the telephone be perfected so
that person speaking can see the per
son at the other end of the wire !?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

The Oracle for March appeared the last of
the week. 1t contains sharp, brief editorial
notes of topics of the day and inventions. In
the literary department is political article,
with the existing evils of rings and bosses,
and advises the peoples party as solution.
A short review of David Grieye and char
acter sketch, "A College Study" fill this de-
partment. The alumni notes have been put
in the hands of Mrs. A. c. Drew, sc. Locals
personals and exchanges fill the remaining
pages
Mrs. NJ NJ. Flint entertained the ladies Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
MILLINERY!
A New Store Open Monday March 21st
m
Grand Formal Opening {:
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, March 28, 20, 30.

Ladies, we will open up the finest
stock of Millinery Goods ever shown
in the Northwest. comprising the
latest French and New York Pat
tern Hats and BOnnets, Jets, Flow
ers. Laces, Hats and Novelty Trim
mings of every description. We do
not exaggerate when we say we
will display more goods than any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
a Pink Luncheon.

The social event of Thursday afternoon
was the luncheon given at 1 o'clock by Mrs.
p. r. L. Hardenbergh, at her house III Cen
trail Park Place. in honor of Miss Eyelyne
billiard. The air was heavy with the fra
GRANGE of hyacinths and roses, which lovely
flowers were iavishly used in the decorations
of the rooms. The luncheon table was
dressed in pink. A large boquet lamp in a
pink shade stood in the middle of the snowy
linen, on which lay halt open La France
roses with Il profusion of pink ribbons.
After luncheon there was q delightfully."- in
formal programme, literary and musical.
Miss billiard recited several OF her most
popular readings, The Minuet," Prior to
Miss BelIs Appearance and ''Calisthenics,
which has created such Juror. Mrs. John
Snupp sang bright little French song. and
Mrs. Gardner Moore played a Bcccherini
minuet. Mrs Hardenberghs guests were.
Miss Hilliard Mrs. John jackson, Mrs. Dr.
Mac Laren, Mrs. Gardner Moore, Mrs. John
Snapp Mrs. Lane x. Stone. Mrs. Alexander
Calhcart, Mrs IT, L. Blood, Mrs. ". A
Gardentergh, and Miss Beaumont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
In the Future.

Miss Helen Gilman Noyes. eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel r. Noyes, is to be
married Wednesday, March 30, to Rev. Will
lam Adam Brown, son of John Crosby
Brown, of the well known firm OF Brown
Bros. K Co., New York, and grandson of
Rev DR.. William Adams, of the Madison Az
enue church, New York. and president of the
Union Theological seminary. Mr.. Brown is a
graduate of Yale college and of the Union
Theological seminary, in both of which ne
took high honors The ceremony will be
performed at the House of Hope church on
the afternoon of March 30, and will be fol-
lowed by reception later at the home of the
bride OH Summit avenue. The bridal couple
will leave for Berlin, where Mr.. Brown will
resnme his stndieS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Mrs. O. Wheeler.

339 st. Peter street, cordially invites
the ladies of st. Paul to be present at
March 81, 1892, to inspect her display of
high-clasS Imported Millinery Especially
designed). Mrs. Wheeler also takes
genuine pleasure in stating that she is
prepared to do all kinds of Dress and
Habit making in artistic and fashion
able StvIp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

two stores in the city, and our
prices will be below competition.
Space will not permit us to quote
prices.
Our first great bargain. 1000
Bunches of Velvet Roses, 8 roses
and 8 buds. only Zoe bunch.
Be sure and visit our store. It
will pay you to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
STYLISH CAMEL'S
HAIR SUITINGS
Are also so cents.

Are also SO cents.
We offer AMERICAN CHEW
lots, in a dozen new styles. at as
cents, They are duplicates in weayes
ofthe Scotch goods at $500 and SIPS.
and not much, If any, behind them in
quality.
We also show Plain cheWots in navy
blue, tan, red and a fun line of the popu-
lar coiors, at the same price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Our stock of
WASH EABRIcS

Has been largely increased arrivals rs full of stylish
novelties
We have wHYTlAwS NEW GWGAANS in full assortment and
styles decidedly away advance of all competition There
change from the rs0tpsd plaid effects OF which, IN past
years. surfeh WbyIaw goods for this
entirely ideas, and they the leading ideas of the fash
iona6ie world
We show beautiful color effects DOTTED @OLLS on pink blue
and green grounds sell at sight No need advertise Them
We are preparing a colossal sale ofH0SERY entirely of
own inoortaon offer tomorrow SO dozen
coiored every shade and black with cored solos,
we'll worth So, at 81 per pa1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
A Hairbreadth Escape.

Pharmaceutical Era.
''What is the matter, Missis Golden :?
You look like you had seen ghost"
''Ah, Mrs. Covenhaven, l was nearly
killed just now.'
How did it happen, Mrs. Golden ?"
"Missls Fleury, who lives in number
twinty-sivin, has been run over by an
electric car live in number twinty-
six. Suppose it had been me ?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

Basque bodices are dropping lower
and lower, many dressmakers furnish
ing their patrons with models that
reach to the knees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

The Opportunity and the Man.
New York Press.
She (dreamily)-Do you thing mar
rage is failure?
He dying for an opportunity to pro
pose to her)-I don't know. Let's try i
and see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

Fashions demands for bingham have
given it such an exalted place in the
social world that it is now considered
eminently stylish for the SWEETEST re-
sorts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

Cotton corduroys are as thick as
pique. They are shown in raised and
fiattened cords and in alternating
shades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
IMPERIAL SERGES,

Guaranteed every fiber Wool. is Soc
Per Yard for every New and Fashion
abe Shade. Wholesale jobbers do not
sell them. in an incomplete line of coiors,
as low as that, even by the piece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

Among the late modes hint is given
of return to draped effects. 1t is seen
in the velvet underskirt. over which the
outside skirt is caught up in the odd
folds that reveal the foundation. With
such skirt is worn combination coat
made of the material of the gown and
velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
GOSSIP FOR WOMEN.

Some of the most fetching gilets are
the result of home manufacture. Here
is very charming model made of va
pory white chiffon. The center droops
in a soft graceful pouf. this being edged
all the way around with deep frill of
embroidered chiffon. A narrow band
of white silk feather trimming may he
used with excellent effect to head this
trimming.
So many people in selecting plum
shade are apt to make the mistake of
buying one which has blush east
This being very trying tone. the pref
erence should be given fabric carrying
rOSeate cast.
Velvet has such softening effect on
the complexion that it ushrpS all other
stuffs for chapeauX designed for dressy
occasions.
Narrow ribbons of velvet are arranged
with extremely chic effect in uneven
loops at the back of the crown, these
being placed at the base of a pair of
wings, when they are allowed 10 sprawl
i'll careless fashion over the brim.
All shades may be found in the pretty
moss galloohs which are selected with a
view TO contrast or as match to the
dress goods.
French tucking is now used to de-
velop the entire costume.
Leafess artificial roses are taking the
place of more elaborate garniture for
evening dress.
Aberdeen homespun, fabric closely
resembling frieze. promises to be very
popular for tourist gowns.
In place of chemisette or dickey, a
gilet. to which is attached a stock. is
worn by women who insist upon the
Understanding band.
Stylish travelling gowns are shown in
tan-calored cheviot with tufted spots of
rich brown and trimmings of corded
silk in the same tone. Shaded russell
leaves in silk embroidery decorate the
graceful coat, which flares away from
waistcoat of silk.
Among the late modes hint is given
of return to draped effects. 1t is seen
in the velvet underskirt over which the
outside skirt is caught up in the odd
folds that reveal the foundation. With
such a skirt is worn combination coat
made of the material of the gown and
velvet.
Cotton corduroys are as thick as
pique. They are shown in raised and
fiattened cords and i'll alternating
shades.
Fashions demands for gingham have
given it such an exalted place in the
social world that it is now considered
eminently stylish for the SWEETEST re-
sorts.
Basque bodices are dropping lower
and lower, many dressmakers furnish
ing their patrons with models that
reach to the knees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

Stylish travelling gowns are shown in
tan-calored cheviot with tufted spots of
rich brown and trimmings of corded
silk in the same tone. Shaded russell
leaves i'll silk embroidery decorate the
graceful coat, which flares away from
waistcoat of silk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
SPECIAL LEADERS

at very much lover prices then the same
goods can be bought in these cities.
Our price for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
HAMLINE COLLEGE CHIPS.

E. Hulgick left last week for Montana.