davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
EDUCATIONAL.

IN WASHINGTON.
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, THREE YEARS RESI-
dent in Paris. will give lessons in French con-
Star Office. my11-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

By reason Of new machinery
Nu1M / employed, Is far more effective
VuAE in thoroughly cleaning and
waiting carpets than any other
Process in town. Try US. Phone 1895
a postal brings the wagon.
Insured against fire.
n. R. Thorp, 2sssss tc the ss sss sssn
my1O-Sd
BOSTON ELECTRIC CARPET RENOvATOR-CAR-
pets cleaned in the best manner without tearing;
drop postal. THOMAS PEARSALI- Jr.,
myS-6t" Dl9 La.
ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works-Carpets cleaned in the best manner.
Mattresses made to order. Office, 1920 Pa ave.
Works, 170s and ITO E NV Telephone S04.
Mh2-N II. NEWMYER, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
PROPOSALS.

proof building-Ofice Public Buildings and Grounds
War Department, Washington, d. c., May TO-
eel, ed here until pm. Wednesday, May 20, 1895,
for furnishing and erecting complete, in position,
the steel frame for fire-proof building ne rcn-
structed at the United States Government Printing
Office. Amount of sts ell required is 100 tons, more
or less. Plans can be seen and specifications and
FERNS for proposals obtained here. Right is re-
served to reject any and all proposals. JOHN NJ.
WILSON, Col Engrs. my10, !, 13, 14,T %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, Washington, May 6, 1895
Proposals will be received at this office until
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. ON TUESDAY, THE
FOURTEENTH INSTANT, to sell to the District
of Columbia site for proposed truck company in
the vicinity of New Jersey avenue. NJ and
streets northwest. about 35 feet front by 100
feet deep. and not less than 80 feet front. A
deposit of 500 must accompany each bid to
complete the sale of the site which may be ac-
copied The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved ]. W. ROSS. GEORGE
ers Of the District of Columbia. my7-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

PRESTON'S SUNSYSIDE,
ON THE SOUTH MOUNTAINS.
Magnificent scenery; extensive park; table and
appointments excellent; seven hours from Wash
ington send for Illustrated pamphlet.
JAMES I'll. PRESTON,
ap27-m w&s39t WEItNERSVILLE, PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
Netherlands Line

Netherlands Lime
From New York to Rotte rlam via Boulogne Sur
Mer; 81. hours from Paris London.
SIS Spaarndam, Saturday, May Is, at 1 pm.
SIS. Veendam. Saturday, May b. at pm.
First cabin, $50 to $40; second cabin, SIS. For
information apply to Gen. Pass. Agency. SO Broad
way, New York city, or to 6. w. MOSS, 921 Pa.
ave- and T. +. DRoOP 925 Pa. ave-, CRANE
pAREIS Il CO., Ebbitt bldg. mh2-eO6m
EUROPE
DIR. L. c. LOOMS will take limited party
for the tour Of England Scotland the Neither
JULY B TO SEPTEMBER TO-
Also SPECIAL LEISURE TOUR-ten days In Lon
DON ten days in Paris-for England, Scotland, the
Rhine, Switzerland aRd Paris, JUNE IL TO AU-
address WARREN R. CHoATE, Oil nth ST.,
WASHINGTON, d. G. ap11-2aw3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
OCEAN TRAVEL
33=Day Tour Through
Europe. OnnY SHOg.

. - Sailing July 4, visiting Rotterdam Hague,
" . . Scheveningen, Antwerp, Brussels, Paris,
-. Versailles, London. York, Edinburgh and
= = Glasgow, covering 900 miles of travel and
" 80 embracing all the principal capitals and
- points of interest IN Europe. The lowest
. price first-class tour this year. Thirty
= thert ourS euually as low in prOportjon
W. T. VAN WICKIE (Ticket Agent for all the
leading steamboat lines), 1925 Pa. ave. myl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

HOTEL COLCHESTER. BEAUTIFULLY SIT
bay; shady parks; salt water bathing and fish
ing; great health resort; sure cure for hay
fever For pamphlet, rates, etc, address G. E.
holland, Colchester Beach, Kent county, Md.
aup7- PM
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

necessary to state that the principal
difference, to which all others are tri-
hes, is that the triangular hat is now
confined to women's wear, while orig
inally it was a masculine habiliment.
All sorts of hat shapes are worn,
large and small, but the toque has the
preference, perhaps, for young girls.
These toqueS are of colored straw,
often with a crown of a different tint.
Large hats are trimmed with immense
bows of glace taffeta, placed near the
hair at the back, the front trimming
consisting of flowers having a change
able effect,
Fans to be carried out of doors should
be of some dark color or black, black
MORE ones being particularly liked.
For evening use however, delicate ana
brilliant colors are employed, lace,
gauze and feathers being the materials
or tulle decorated with spangles.
The shaped pieces of passementerie,
such as motifs, collars, figaro5 and
plastrons, are wonderfully rich and
beautiful this season. Light and heavy
lace, mock jewels, pearls, spangles and
beads of all tint5 and silk and metal
embroidery are all pressed into the
service, with the result that the trim
ming counters of the large shops look
like Aladdin's cave.
A sketch is given of a large bonnet
hat of rice straw. The wide brim Is
entirely lined with puffed mousseline
de sole. Clusters of roses are placed
at the side and back and under the
brim, and a large bow of changeable
taffeta finishes the decoration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
MANNHEIMER BROS.
Cloak
Department..

w h1le the sumner season is on
there is little need to admonish you
of the necessity of providing hot
weather garments, but have you
lost Sight of the fact that wrap
for cool evening4 would be quite
the thing?
Those Tailor Made Suits are a
leading attraction in this depart
ment-at least the sales would in
dicate as much.
Navy Blue and Black Oh no
Serge Suits, Monday Ot, 10
morning your choice for
New, Stylish Serge Suits, New
Etons and others, value 90 no
up to $3.50. h0. Y0
Newest effects in Lined Skirts,
navy and black, the $3.50 QI no
Ial value, go on sale Mon 04.J0
New Summer Dresses Of Din1ity,
ribbon trimmed, stylishly @ 4 on
made, latest colorings. O4.OJ
Your choice Monday. ~O
@~We are sole agents for "The
Ladies Peerless Skirted Trou-
sers," for sea shore, mountain,
boating and bicycling, made of
the very best grade of serge.
To introduce them promi- OF 40
nently we make Special n M
Price for Mordav of INV
$ VIII ssSas5ss $3.50 o'sa saeS Ss'iSs' for $3.50
Just received, lot of Ladies'
Laundered Collar and Cuff Shirt
Waists. stylish black ground,
with white dot. They (nA RI
are of fine cambria. For MI sN
Monday, each. VA'VV
ID dozen new, stylish Shirt
Waists, colors and patterns right.
The $1.25, S1.5O and S1.75 no.
kinds. For Monday morn H0l,
ing at $50, each. WV
A large line of Fancy, also
Navy and Black, Plain on no
Silk Waists, sold up to M HH
$3.50. Your choice for. y AoO
A handsome $3.50 Silk Waist
and $3.50 new, ful1-1ined on no
stylish skirt, both togeth- nv Nm
er Monday morning for. Yo'o0
Balance of Our Imported Capes
as follows:
The $:7.5o up to S25. 90 kind for. $1,000
Th Inc Sl9 % % up to Sia. 90 kind for. .Sls.5O
Inc 7oo.oo up TO $50 Oo kind for. S22.5o
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

affair was given by Susie Doran, Laura
Lealman, Freda Myers and Alma
Christensen. Miss Mabel Tracey APP
reared as Queen Of Liberty. The others
who assisted in the programme We're
Maude and Hattie Gould, Olive and
Nellie Wright, Mabel Tracey, Frances
Fitzgerald, Ruth and Eva Duratt, Lucy
Ilothanson, Laura Skinner Willie
Butler, Peter Gould and Willie Len
man.
The wedding Of Miss Arrie Emerson
and Louis Z. Newton took place on
Tuesday evening at the residence of
brides brother, G. q. Emerson.
A large party of friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony. The bride
and groom left for a trip South and
will be at home after June 15 at 265
East Robe street.
Miss Mamie Walsh, of Dubuque, To-.
has returned home after a months
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Tracey, of E. Congress street.
The c. b. X club met at the home
of Mrs. Thayer on Tuesday evening
and made arrangements for picnic
on June 8.
A kettledrum is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Simmons, on Livingston
avenue, on Tuesday evening, June 4.
Mrs. George F. Clifford entertained
the Ladies' Afternoon Whist club ON
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Gibbons, of Iglehart
street, have taken apartments in the
Clinton.
Mrs. A. Mixer, of Ottawa avenue has
gone to Providence, r. l., for a
visit
Miss Louise Sterly, of Stryker ave-
nue., is visiting friends in North st.
Paul.
Mr.. Joe Hendricks, of Isabel street,
fChi6a
G. w. Latta, of Amigo, Wis, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. A. B. Volk, of LIE sueur, spent
Tuesday here
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

fine buttons are the fashion Two or
three years ago, when tailor buttons
were in vogue for everything, she was
no better off than anybody else
Where the spencer is to be en-
ployed as a dress garment, it is made
OF rich material, and has sleeves of
miroir velvet, large and expansive.
All sleeves are now fiat at the shoul-
der, however, spreading as they ap-
proach the elbow This is a little hard
on the high shouldered woman, who
has so long enjoyed the position of
dressmakers' model, but it is only fair
that the woman with more character
lst1cally feminine shoulders should
have her innings. She is now begin
ming to be the glass of fashion and
the mold of form again, and every
means are employed to display the
slope Of the shoulders.
The cape shown in the illustration
has a black lace yolk with jeweled
adornments. On this are mounted two
white satin founces, very much rip
pied, lined with rose taffeta, and each
covered with a founce of lace. A
double ruffie of rose mousseline de sole
is placed under the upper pelerine. A
large bow of black satin is placed at
the point of the yoke
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
ST. PAUL PARK.

On Tuesday evening at the residence
of the brides uncle, DR.. j. w. Raveille,
Mr.. George Elias Scofield and Miss
Margaret Scott were united i'll mar
riage, DIR. Rayeille afficiating. Every
thing was simple and impressive. The
bride looked beautiful in plain. white
silk. There were fully 100 guests pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Scofeld went i'm
mediately to their home on the
Wilde farm where they will be at home
after June 5.
A party consisting of Mrs. Mary
E. Scotield, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scofield, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Nc
Donald and Mrs. c. a. Brown attended
the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Church at Northfield, MINI,
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Church are
old settlers and prominent members of
the state grange. Consequently this
was one of the largest gatherings that
has ever been in that section.
The Cicero Society of ST. Paurs COL
lege will give their annual entertain
ment at Opera hall tomorrow (Mon-
day) night. The programme for this
year is an excellent one and the friends
of the students should be present and
fill the hall.
The musicale by the pupils of Miss
Eva NJ. Aleott, Miss Lulu Belden
and Prof. Nippolt, which was held in
the college chapel last evening, was a
grand success, the chapel being en-
tirely too small to hold the friends.
The closing exercises Of the college
and awarding of diplomas to graduates
will take place at Opera hall Thursday,
June 6, at 2 p. m. Miss Alcott will
sing two solos.
Mr.. George Robinson and Miss Eliza
Butterheld were married March 80,
but the announcement has been with
held until the present
Mr.. Nesmith, of Nelson. Wis. will
look after the interests of the BurIing-
ton road at Pullman avenue, vice Mr..
NfcNaisz, resigned.
Miss Nina Mass, of Lisbon, N. D.,
is the, guest of Mrs. n. L. Munger,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Young Peoples Society of Spiri-
tual Growth elected officers Thursday
evening as follows: President, Miss
Carrie Strong; vice president e. D. W.
Taylor; secretary, r; ". NJ. Clark;
treasurer. Fleming Meek.
The Junior Christian Endeavor of
the Congregational Church gave So
cial Thursday afternoon from to 6
al the residence of Mrs. John Stone, at
Langford Park place.
Rev. and Mrs. Donthret, of Baraboo,
Wis, who have been the recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McGilvra, re-
turned to their home this week.
Mrs Walter Hill will entertain the
Ladies' Guild Of St. Matthew Church
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Nourse street.
A number of people attended the
meeting of the Congregational club
held Monday evening in the Plymouth
church.
An ice cream social will be given by
the Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church Tuesday evening at Hampden-
court.
Rev. Mr.. Hall, of the Clinton M.
E. church, will administer the sacra-
ment at the M. E. church this morn
ing.
Miss Maud Simpson entertained the
senior and junior classes Monday even
ing at her home.in Minneapolis.
The ladies reading circle will spend
an afternoon at the home of Mrs.
T. L. Hacker Friday.
Miss Carroll, of Saltwater, spent
few days of the week as a guest at
Stryker seminary.
Miss Helen Polk entertained Miss
Flora Coons, of Lake City, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Teske have re-
moved to Owatonna, their future home.
Mesdames Whitcomb and Hall spent
the day at Lake Johanna Thursday.
Mr.. Berry. of Faribault, called on his
daughter this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
MERRIAM PARK.

The Ladies Missionary Society of
Olivet Church will meet on Thursday
with Mrs. S. j. Clark, on Milwaukee
avenue. The topic will be, Work of
Women Missionaries in Turkey Tea
will be served. This is the last meet
ing until September.
The national camp meeting of the
Seventh Day Adventists will open in
the Park next week. Revs. G. E.
Fifield, of Boston, and David Paulson,
of Battle Creek, Mich, are among the
leaders.
The Junior Endeavor gave a social
Friday evening. The programme con-
sisted of music, readings, spelling
matches, games and refreshments.
The ladies of Olivet church will give
a lawn social at the home of Mrs. D.
F. Brooks one evening next week. The
Park band will furnish the music
E. A. Paradis spent Thursday in
Duluth.
Rev. H. A. Riser will preach this
morning on 1.-THE Building Up of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
IN THE CHURCHES TODAY.
Announcements of Services and
Topics for Sermons.

First Methodist Episcopal, Rev. H. A.
Cleveland, d. D., PaStor-Preaching at
1890 a. m; theme, 'The Quiet Of the
Christ and the Lessons of it," DR..
Marshall, presiding elder, at s p. m.
First Presbyterian, Lincoln and Grot-
to-Services at 10:3G a. m. and 7:30 p. m,
with sermons by Rev. G. ". Davis,
! Ph. D., of Manchester.
st. Anthony M. F., Raymond and
Marvel, Rev. j. w. Frychberg, Pastor
Rev. j. c. Hull, pastor of the Clinton
Avenue NJ. r. church, will preach and
administer the sacrament of the Lord s
supper at 1915 a. m. Evening services
at s o'clock.
Clinton Avenue M; E...Preaching. at
1870 a. m. by Rev. DR.. Marshall, pre-
| siding elder, and at 8 p. m. the pastor,
Rev. J. G. Hull, and Col. j. II. David
son will speak, the former on "a Cen
tury's Use of Christian Hymns" and
the latter on Christian and Patriotic
Hymns as Sung in the Army"
Park Congregational, Holly and
Mackubin, Rev. Edward p Ingersoll,
Pastor-Services at 1920; union services
in the evening at at Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church. Preaching by
Rev. John w Tobb, of Montevideo.
New Jerusalem, Virginia and Selby,
Rev. Edward c.. Mitchell Pastor
Subject of sermon, -10:30, Essentials Of
Life"
St. Philips Mission, 463 Rice Street,
1lON. ISODeII 11GLHnlOHu COLlOH, 1EleSL
in Charge-Celebratio of the holy COM
munion, 8 a. m. Morning pdayer, litany
and sermon, conducted by NJ. b. Hart
man, II a. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon, p. m.
ST. James, De Soto and Lawson,
Rev. Robert Hammond Cotton, Rector
Morning prayer, celebration of the
holy communion and sermon, II a. m. :;
subject, "That He May Abide With
You Forever" evening prayer and ser
mon, p. M, subject, with One Ac-
cord in One Place"
st. Peters, Fourth and Maple, Rev.
A. l.. Gesner, Rector-Holy commun-
ion, 1880 a. M; holy communion and
sermon, il a. M; eyenSong, prayer and
sermon, p. m. Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday are the ember days ap-
pointed to be observed as days of fast
ing and prayer for those who are about
to be admitted into holy orders of the
church.
First Baptist, Ninth and Wacouta-
Subject of morning sermon, Elements
of Strength in Church," evening,
Sins Forgiven" Lords supper at the
morning service.
Woodland Park Baptist, Selby and
Arundel. Addison Moore, Pastor-Sub-
ject for the morning. THE Ascension
of Christi" for the evening, union ser
vice at Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church.
Plymouth Congrega tional, Summit
and Wabasha, Rev. Watson 3. Nillard,
Pastor-SerYiceis at 1890 and 4:0G; sub
jeet for morning, Foreign Missions"
At the afternoon service the pastor will
give the last of the series of discourses
on current topics.
Bates Avenue NJ. E., Corner Ravine
and Bates. Rev. ". s. Cochrane,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
HA1iLINE.

commencement exercises begin this
morning with the baccalaureate SER
mon by DF. Bridgeman. This even
ing DR.. Cleveland will preach the uni
verslty sermon. Tuesday afternoon Dr.
j. III. Stout will address the united
literary societies on THE World and
the Scholar" Wednesday the pentath-
Ion contest will take place. We'd
nesday afternoon class day exercises
and in the evening the alumni ban
quet. Thursday afternoon the COM
mencement exercises will occur. The
graduating class numbers tWenty-three
members.
Mrs. E. j. Funk had as guests dur
ing the week Miss Lou Lohlker, of
Faribault, and Miss Rooster, of North
field; Miss Lizzie Noltomier of New
port; j. H. Shurmeier and Rev. H. F.
Lange, of st. Paul.
Mrs. I. F. Johnson has as guests
her daughters, Miss Rose, of Fairmont,
and Mrs. F. A. Cone, of Winnebago
City
The Philo society elected Messrs.
Brown, Kaighn, Clark, Caldwell and
Wilkinson as officers for next year.
Miss Alice Johnstone, of Minneap-
oils, was the guest of Mrs. De Forrest
Moody Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Voak, of Wat
kins, are guests of Prof. and Mrs
Thompson.
Prof. and Mrs. Thompson will leave
the last of the week for a summer in
Europe.
George Hazard, Howard Smith and
Mr.. Ostrander spent the past week in
Brainerd.
Capt. E. T. Root went, during the
week, to his summers work in Still
water.
Mrs. ]. H.. Door and daughters, re-
fiIrnQH Friday fn their. home of
let.
John Rule, of Minneapolis, was a
campus visitor on Wednesday.
w. 1. Stager, of st. Cloud, was the
guest of friends during the week.
Mr.. c. L. Webbar is entertaining
his parents from Deleyan. Wis
The ladies of the aid society have
charge CT the alumni banquet
Miss Mary Whitney will leave next
week for a summer in Europe
G. w. Goodwillie. of Chicago, was
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
SUBuBBHN
SOCIAL.
Mwr EAST. ST. PAUL.

Rev. and Mrs. ]. o. vittz, of Reaney
street, were rendered a very pleasant
surprise by the members of their con-
eregation Tuesday evening, the oc-
casion being their tenth anniversary.
Mrs. Elliott, of Case street, is en-
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Corbett, OF
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Field Of New Lon
don, Ont; Miss Edith Randall and
viii Baker, of Cincinnati, o., and
VIII Retardo and Ed Parker, of
New York city, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Cady S. Murray, of Reaney street, dur
ing the week.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given on Friday evening by
number of the Sunday school children
of the Arlington Hills Presbyterian
church. Miss Rachel Mitcheson, the
organist, had charge, and its success
is largely due to her Untiring efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Culver, of Case
street, gave a large family dinner par
ty on Monday evening at 3 O'Clock IN
honor of Mr.. Miller, of New Rock1ord,
n. D., who is their guest.
Rev. 4. Knudson returned Tuesday
from the Northwestern Methodist con-
ference at Valley City, N. d. lie re-
ports that North Dakota never looked
as fine as now, crops being in an eX-
cellent condition.
The Junior club held its last May
meeting with Miss Bryan Thursday.
The monthly paper had some fine ar
ticles on Memorial day.
Mrs. Frank Ritchet, of Sims street.
entertained charmingly large party
of ladies at a 5 o'clock tea Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Field entertained the Ladies'
Afternoon Euchre club Wednesday
afternoon at her rooms at Hotel Bar
teau.
Miss Alice and Master Murray Still
man. of Minneapolis, were the guests
of Mrs A. d. Piper, of Bradley street,
Saturday.
Mrs. John Copeland, of Hudson,
spent part of the past week with her
sister, Miss Mortimer of Burr street.
Miss Maggie Nester, of Caledonia,
Mimi, is the guest of Mrs. T. j. hel-
leen, of Beaumont street
Mrs. d. Mclean and Mrs. Charles
Carrier spent the forepart of the
week in Pine City.
Mrs. Charles J. Lange, of Burr street,
returned on Saturday from White Bear
Lake.
Miss Lucy Dowd, of Reaney street,
is visiting friends at Cedar Lake
MINI.
Mrs. Harrison Simmons has returned
from a fortnight's sojoun in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. George Elmer spent few days
visiting Mrs. Lee, of tie Mill city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinska, of Geranium
street, have returned from st. Cloud.
Miss Sadie Trembly, of York street,
has returned from Mankato.
Rev. Irmscher returned Cn Friday
from Coldsberg, 10.
Rev. j. B. Hayden left on Monday
for Aberdeen, S. d.
P. Donlan returned Monday from
Decorah, 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
MILLINERY NOTES.
Three-COrnered Hats,
StvIes of Fans aud trimmings

NapoIeOnic Three-COrnered Hats,
Styles of Fans and Trimmings
Width of headgear being now essen
tial to fashion, the three-cornered hat
of the days of picturesque living is
again brought to the front, and,
though now worn with difference, it
still retains much of it's becOmingness.
Straw takes the place of old world
felt or velvet, and flowers, lace and
ribbons enhance it's charms where an
edging of gold lace or at utmost a
single feather (when for riding cos
tume), was the sole decoration allotted
to the original ancestors of the present
chapeau. These trimmings, of course,
to a large extent, take from the indi-
vidual character of the shape, though
they cannot altogether destroy its very
becoming outline. 1t is, of course, un-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

editions-can be obtained at any cleo
trical supply shop, and these little bat
teries are not capable of a current
strong enough to be injurious. They
are easily managed, and far better in
their effect than cosmetics and washes.
The faradic current is the one to be
used for beautifying purposes and
should be of the mildest when applied
to the face, neck and chest. For the
rest of the body, especially the spine,
it may be stronger. The treatment
should be regular and continuous, ex-
tending over at least a month.
Waterproof capes are coming In
again. One recently issued. by a
Partisan house is of waterproof serge
and reaches to the foot of the skirt
1t is plated at the back and in front,
with arm Sits under the front folds.
Over the shoulder is a short, rippled
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
SIXTH AND ROBERT.


pelerine of three graduated ruff1es
edged with ribbon.
Birds and wings are rapidly retiring
from fashionable favor and are now
seldom seen save upon cheap hats, and
those not up to date. Artificial wings
of gauze, jet, tinsel or lace are pre-
ferred, and ostrich plumes leave moth
ing to be desired in the way Of feathers.
The Illustration shows a Graeco-Ro-
man coiffure which more nearly ap-
proaches the classical style than do
most Partisan hair fashions, although
the erect loop savors of anachronism.
The hair is parted in the middle,
portion being arranged above the fore
head, while the rest is drawn to the
back of the head and arranged in a
torsade. The ornaments are gold
fillet, with ivy leaves and berries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
MACALEsTER.

The Manchester enjoyed a game of
base ball with the Shattuck nine at
Faribault Wednesday, resulting in
favor of the former.
Miss Johnson entertained a large
number Of friends at a dancing party
Friday evening. There were fifty
guests present.
Mrs. H. c. Brewster, assisted by
Miss Winnie Moore, gave reception
Thursday evening at her residence on
Smelling avenue.
tertain the senior class Tuesday even
ing at their home on Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H Lee, of Billings,
Mont, called on Park friends during
the week.
The commencement exercises Of