The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

the greater part of the details. The re-
freshments will consist of doughnuts, sweet
cider and other fall delieacies An informal
musical programme will be given by club
talent.
st. Johns bazaar opens Monday week,
and continues during the entire week. Elk
tensive preparations have been made that
the affair be a grand success. The most
tests. Mrs. l.. Hilgedidc, Mrs. R. F. Slater
and Mrs. Frank Richet will contest for a
painting of Archbishop Ireland. Misses L.
Mcmahon and B. Farrell will each strive
tapestry, while Misses May Mulligan, Mary
O'Grady Florence Ames and Gertrude Les
ter will contest for a girls bicycle.
The Young Peoples Society of Dayton Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church are making ar
engagements for a Japanese garden party IN
the chapel Friday Oct. 16 The chapel Will
be decorated to represent an evening
scene in Japan. The room will be lighted by
Japanese lanterns, arranged in unique de-
signs, in the form Of chandeliers. Refresh
ments will be served by the young ladies'
of the society dressed in Japanese costume
programme having number OF unique
features will be presented by prominent vo-
calists of the city.
The Interurban club, of Merriam Park, has
completed arrangements for a series of dane
ing parties to be given at Woodruff's hall
during the winter, the first of which VIII
take place next Friday evening, Oct. 16. The
st. Anthony Hill orchestra has in prepare
event An enjoyable winter is looked for by
the clubs members. The periodical social at
the Country club will occur next Saturday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of olivet Congrega-
tional Church. Merriam Park. is planning a
Mother Goose fair to be held the first week
in December. The fair will be of a national
nature. That is, the American colors and
flags will form large part of the details
Of the arrangements. Fancy articles for
Christmas will be offered for sale. Mrs. DR..
Brookes has the affair in charge.
The opening meeting of the Crocus Hill
Mothers club will be held Tuesday afternoon
in the parlors Of the First Presbyterian
church. "I'he Standard Of Womanly Health"
is the topic Of discussion, and the speakers
are DR.. Austin Pine and Mrs.. Julia G. Ste
vens. Mrs Stevens will speak on the bicycle
and outside exercise, rational dress, physical
culture, health and beauty.
The members of Esther Lodge No. 80, D.
of H., are preparing a novel entertainment,
to be given Friday evening, Oct. 16. An ex-
cursion to "Wake-Up Mountain" and return
by the Baskerville Hopaway Line" One pair
dancing shoes not exceeding 100 pounds in
hall (station), Sixth and Seventh streets, at
8 p. m.
An innovation is to be made in the meet
fngs of the Somerset w. G. T. u. Hitherto
business sessions were held once month.
but the union has decided to inaugurate a
social evening to be held the third Monday,
beginning with November, and extending
through the winter
DR.. and Mrs Ingersoll, of Park Congre-
gat1onal church. will be rendered a reception
by the church people Friday evening. The
committee on reception Is: Mesdames How
ard Brack Hackett, Anderson and Dorr;
refreshments, Mesdames Gilbert, Sanborn,
Wilson.
Ladies' Aid Society No. 20 of st. Paul Camp
/, Sons of Veterans, will give dancing party