davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ss-ave c 25.s It Of Spth-st 2'Xilo; George 6
o., s,Sor referee to Ger lrude Il Waldo. -
N. > s AO1i Il r. Of 12th-s;. l6.llNI''
''ca.ha,4ne Lindc 10 Joseph 4 stem. =. ..
- 80 ave v s. BID 1 81 Scoit-aNe aa.oN
80. rstrick } Ytaly and wife - ! " EfiSss..
re, and O. ard - CrCshy- 81. Bci ma Nc
N-.,rv - william G Hooplc. -.
,,ssv-st No 81. William hoop!e ana N''f 20
John Arnes ....' 49,, - ,...~o,. ~, 4
oe3 It. :. Il5 IT " OF 9th-ave' -'N"'' May .
~,y,,rrav % Emma Murray 49,.
sy, ~ 2Tl. W Irving Clark ana Wi'r 10
''n~,ri.s " Beck and another
.s,f 4. ~ IA West. Thomas Wise TO ''''"
-. No l22 EAST; William Denmark and
gts 10 A. RS = e % Maaison-a,e. 2SXc;
S; ines r sutton anf wife &C. Charles il Luo'"s
Il ass .gnee 800.
,nse-ave s $50 {; W OK ath-st COX, y
sr6er Garrigve. IS executor 10 N"''"'' -
Smith non 81 estate OF Benjamin Richardson.
pS,yS g. Henry II Norght ct al 10 "''"''"
Z eas9Y = $50 # Of scett-ave;, s49xlio'
Huh-SN' b, Thomas and wife TO Pierre bIStN'
jane boulevard " :. 32e IL r. n.of Ireaonl-
sou'ne'oM- G,S5x25N6s 6: Henry Heine and VIE -
Gertrude 9sh"r''- s. lot ST. lsiv IRREGULAR;
Nshoe~ Ns Gcolwin 10 Agnes z oodwin 81 az;
same property Agaes Goodwin 10 '@'''s
WIN n 55 John : Anles and wife 10 Pm
CfosoS ,,jenfcld and another. - -
49, :, No oS9 Rosaraa TOWNSEND 10 'A'-
pine Nm yc X Vest; John W c severidso %
MARI NJ" 81 II . OF Ams,erdam-ave. 2I.ex
Sill -, s4th 81 5 s. 1876 n OF Amsterdam
" o. 6xlOs .: Robert McGirr ana Wie 'o
7 Flraer Bregs.''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

49,, : 10 William G Hoople. No 81 .oo ooo
BocS Charles " ana aery Spree" ~ $500
Clark no go a~E INC uroperty b years. 800
Sai,e v,nsow T.. 70 Henry u NouEh anu ~
bu.sss, a Of private lane, loelV II oi 20
rnion Francs and VIE 10 Itos''s ny ~, LIN
Una Mayer. corner EroVc-s' or r'""'" n ON
lln'a iocust CT Trcmont-aye year. 80, iVV''
ave Matthew. and wife 10 the Murray mn
sax l47th-st % # Of BFooK"'e' 10 800
yeaI ,,cie " and John r. 20 George Shell
ian ct al ssth-st. 4lO II OF 'u-ANe' Il" 10 900
goodwin James to & nal, maze, years ... 1900
~, Iobn g. and wife - Martin Lngrich
I!ohs $50 4 OF lih ara w tsG Fndsve
- 8 255 II n OF 6sth-st. year; 6 '
Iyrch Patrick u ana %' i,o vi year 5000
Same same. li'ih-st' 800 = " @ I 1890
Merritt Samuel H. and wife % Lima A sock
ineer e Jeromc-aye. 1857 4 OF van 'o'' ZOO
Mn Sisry A. and husband to United states
esy,ngs Rank Cty Of New-YoTk Nos BUDS ara N o,o
80 100 ,,argare T ana husband to the Murray
I'M Bank s 1921 81 90 # or ''h-@Ne' ,oo
s'.z George ana M''e u f7Stb s, 2 vca1s :o0oO
ei.,~fi Alfhoa % Anna TiNman. n Owns ST. 20
esS :, W If Columbus ave ! months ''
~ tre,~ist l. a. al to Title Guarantee ana
Trust comran'' Nos i ana ~ .'....".. zoo
Years -. =. g., lt,,,,,a 4 stockinger
Ioro1e-ave. 1866 II Of Van Co''"'U'-A'' noo
ueder,san. Rosa to Alfred y Beadlest9n -, and
another trustee elr i"'''' ~ $4,000
$ ne 20 william L Beadcston. same properly 1000
year r. 70 The United states Trust
company New-York No 234 West 's'h-S" u 200
ears ......'....' ''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

BUTLER and VALET.A gentleman is
anxious 10 recommend his late butler.
with one or more footmen. thoroughly ef-
ficieut. trustworthy and sOh.r; age 30,
height. q feet BUTLER. Mckinley's I98
Gth-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

LAUNDRESS. F'irst-elass laundress In .
rrst-class family. $50 East 21th
basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

.oy-.o>Nr~NrNrONoN~<~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n
TO EXCHANGE $3.50. 900 piece OF cen
trail Chicago property. producing fair in.
come. Incumbrance s1C0 900. WIN take
clear Kansas City or 81. Louis. Mo-, prop
erty. or good stocks or bonds. VIII give
bargain to party able to assume incum-
b-ance c. c. sPOTSWOOD. Room T0!.
1i5 La Sale ST.. Chicago. ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

IyKINrii German taught quickly gentleman will take
L In OK ahange pleasant roIl board Address 'Iitp-
flsSEt'R." TRIBUNE. l..i2 broadway.
TJERMAN DRISf.ER \ NJ. IL y. COLI MIIA .
| y AcI' 4nTu ST PRIVATE INSTEt TON during
en. Successful experience N preparing students Tor
college. Casscs. Mathematics. French ana "e'in"h'
WANTED a position in rrs-eiass college school,
~ t Fl, .. r.rr.i teacher = Plano ana organ. als'
l. ms in Harmony Comp s.t'n. orchfsraiion Analysi'
g., ,rae'r e. Ia f...tnti.n Excellent references ~
i.' = q l. .ate II r. Wen. Times building. New iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
nnfurnishc0 6onsts Go Get.

A flNELN built story house - foot IN West S9tli-
Al - $3.50. years. estate lease. No l2) West SGth-
- story. = foot back servants staircase. light wood
efscis $500 years lease.
POWER. s5th- at. and counlbus-avc.
4 escsp.naiv uic. hous. g., story front. 4-story
"a rear No. 5i West s7thst; built for an estate rent
t7OO. years lease. adj.ent Central Park and ky
ers de Drive. Can be seen any time. POWER s'th-st
tnd Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.
N~.o.~<NNNNN>NcNc>NN N-NNNNNNoNONNNoSN
Female.

WANTED. An American woman as maid
t. one lady whose maid. after many
years II service. IS too ill 10 perform her
Guties answer with particulars and ref
erences TO j. M. Postoi,ice Box l. Ridge
n.lo. conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

o~>~~so~.~~.>~~~~~~~~ ~~NN~~oNN~NNN~
AT MONTCLAIR.--H Houses for sale and 10
Jet: furnished and unfurnished. WA. IL
TAYLOR. Montclair ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
FURNISHED Apartments 90 Eet.


fNHE WlLMONT. u & 10 East go st.--Under nov
L management. Apartments Of 2. 4 and ) rooms
and bath. furnished UNFINISHED. with board. Steam
heat. Elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16


A GENcY Mon'clsir Real Fs.ate.-An kinds. g u.
Al Iubbs Mcntciair. y. j.. OPP u. /. v. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
Real GstGte tOantfo.

WANTED.-Desirable houses
for sale and to let in first-class
localities.
Douglas Robinson & Co.,
.Do MADISON AVE. % LIBERTY s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
Go Get for Business pnrposes


BUILDINGS STJt...S. LOFTS AND OFFICES TO LET
- Chambers Spruce. BeekInan. Fulton. John, Maiden
Lane Dey. Barclay. Park Place Park Row. Nassau VIII
IAN, Gcd. CHI. Pearl. Water and other streets
rutland & WHITING. . Beeltnan-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
Jnsfrnrt,on
VHE MISSES EIy's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
L. RIVERSIDE DRIVE,
s5th and S0th Streets New York.

yXvALwORTH.
w BUSINESS AND STENOGRapTIC COLLEGE,
1oS-.fo +. 1875 h St. Park Ave
Re opens Monday. August 3lst. evenings Tuesday. Sep
;cnber Sth 10th The largest oldest and most ST.
ceesful business school ia upper New York city students
In attendance from ALI parts OF the Union Bookkeep-
ing. shorthand typewrng penmanship business arith-
mctc. grammar etc. taught thoroughly and practically
students begin time. separate ladies' apart
ment. situations guaranteed under signed contract Calf
or write Tor illustrated Prospectus and Catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
Gin Real estate for Sale or Go EFT.

4 HANDSONE corner house FOR sale 70 rent. No
y Go West End ave. 91th-st rent. 1000 per
snnum Apply premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
Coniltrn rroperin for Sale.
&c r0O COUNTRY HOME an1 farm for sale.
w, JOV. hour out. Penn. road H.. Box . Tribune.
Furnished fjnuses Go fet-Conntrn.

FURNISHED honscs Go Eft-G onntrn.
4 SUMMIT, y. J.-Furnishcd house rent: delight
~ fully located. with view OF twenty miles: TWO
Ncrcs ~ ground. with stable enclosed
table garden. fruits shade trees privet hedge The
house atone first floor with spacious piazza: paTlor
library dining room, kitchen buffers pantry. laundry,
bathroom. bedrooms and attic. Modern conVenences
Rent. furnished, $1,000. Address M O. D." TrD
un ONCE.
SyUMMIT y. IA few handsomely furnished houses
y Tor winter ycar. HICKS BROS. opposite
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
REAL ESTATE For SALE.

N>N<O~S~~~N~~~<>~.~~ N~<~N~~~~~~~N@NNN~
Country.
THE ORANGES. n. J. IA speciai'y)-
Residences for rent for occupancy on or
after Sept I: also. sale $1,000 to $40. 900
upward: terms 10 suit. Full particulars
r. =. HAMILTON & CO. % 'Bway. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

Musica. instruction.
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
~ Incorporated 1878.
l2S 1870 East Jsth y.
ALEXANDER LAMBERT Director
keOpen.ns OF season Tuesday. Sept. LIST
Systematic Instruction all branches Of music to pro
fessonais by facuit5 Il forty eminent
lists.
The faculty has been greatly strengthened by he engage
ment OF several prominent Instructors
Terms from SO per quarter. including, FREE OF
CHARGE. Harmony. Counterpart. Composition Vocal
sigh. Reading. Ensemble Playing Lectures. Concerts
Orchestra Class.
Examinations or free and partial scholarships Se1ton-
Der !. . and
Descriptive catalogue free on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

Brooklyn.
NULL COLLEGE COURSE IN CHEMISTRY.
j An Article entitled Chemistry n General EdIca-
ton. special Circular OF New Practical
Chemistry and Catalogue the Polytechnic Institute
chartered College in 1890 application
Chemical Department u The Polytechnic Institute. % Iv
ingston s., Brooklyn, y. y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

lessly thrust aside like an old glove
and the new engrossed every spare
moment.
EXPENSIVE AND HARD TO MAKE.
A golf waistcoat is expensive, diff
cult to make, and weeks are spent to
complete it; but when finished it is one
of the most effective of the garments
worn with the picturesque golf cos
tune. AS rule, this vest is intended
to be a surprise, and it is the procur-
ing of the measurements Of the for
tunate man without his knowl-
edge that adds much to the delightful
anticipation of its final presentation
The measurements must be correct, for
why should a fair lady have her EN-
broidery shipped by the great shears
of an unsympathetic tailor, or suffer
the modification of knowing she had
not filled out her own pattern?
To make this thing of beauty it must
the lines of an ordinary vest and
the. first embroidery or foundation is of
heavy silk thread. The corduroy pat
tern is most in vogue just now, and
perhaps as easy to do as any, but there
are many other designs equally effect
i've. Lines of corduroy pattern begin
at the neck and run straight to the
waist, the exception being only at the
pocket, which, Of course, is made sep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

broidered. The wheel is often left
standing in halls and kitchens. and
unless it is covered soon gathers dust.
to the detriment of the machinery and
perhaps the ruin of some of the deli
cate parts. The woman Of taste does
not like to see her bicycle covered with
an ugly plain cloth, but at the same
time objects to seeing 1t uncovered and
exposed to the thousand Ills that are
ever lying in wait for It, What does
she do? She obtains a. cover that is
handsomely embroidered and is at once
an object of beauty and a protection
to the machine that has become her
alter ego.
The favorite bicycle cover is of brown
holland, open at one side, with strings
to draw the opening together. In the
corners of the cover are embroidered
sprays of flowers, leaves or any other
design that may please the owner Thev
are not necessarily floral, but they al
ways must be pretty. The enthusiastic
bicyclist will not tolerate anything that
is not pretty
Linen is the most popular of mate
rails for embroideries whatever thew
may be used for IT can be made nm
for thousand different things of bean
ty and use. Linen table squares, dain-
THY worked, are taking the place of
long table centers. The border is of
point lace and Honiton braids. the lace
being connected with simple stitches of
colored silks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

This new millionaire fad is to wear
diamonds on the fnger-naiIs This is
so very simply accomplished that one
wonders why millionaires have never
thought of it before. When one con-
slderS how very easy matter it is
to attach diamonds to the ends of ones
fingers it becomes a matter of painful
regret that f1nger-nails have remained
unornamented so many thousands of
years.
The new fashion, which has all the
glory and prestige of an invention
along more scientific lines, DEGREES
that the women with bank accounts
long enough to permit of this costly
trifiing shall have tiny gold cap made
for each of their fingers. From the
cap is suspended on the outer side
big diamond drop, which sparkles most
satisfactorily, there being one large
sparkle for each fingeP-nail. Of course
the sparkles are not so conspicuous
as they would be if large number of
rings were not worn at the same time,
but society is as yet hardly ready for
the great sacrifice which the laying off
Of rings would entail. Some day, per-
haps. the f1nger-nail adornment may be
allowed to shine in undiminished glory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
DAYToN.s BLUFF.

Miss Cora De Patti entertained number Of
her friends at card party Thursday evening
Prizes were won by Miss Lucy Germann
Carl Ekstrand Lizzie Germann and Alfred
Nordstrem. 81
st. Agnes guild of ST. Peters church will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Eddie
on North street.
Miss Gertie Noble of Bates avenue enter
tanned number of her friends Christmas
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barber, Of Duluth, are
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Maria
avenue.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Peters Church will
meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. J. M.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetmore entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews and daughter at dinner Friday.
Capital City Cycle club members will give
their fifth dancing party Jan. at Oxford hall.
Miss Dora Simpson, of East Fourth street,
has cards out for party Tuesday evening.
Miss Fritz, of Fergus Falls, is the guest
of Mrs. Weaver, Of Laurel avenue
Miss Abbie Tracy, of Third street, Is home
for the holidays.
Miss Anna Nelson is visiting in Cartwright,
Wis.
Mrs. Barber is home from the South.
Frank George is in New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Prof. and Mrs. Brewster gave very de-
i1ghful reception at their home on Friday
last to the class of the agricultural college.
A very successful entertainment was given
on Thursday evening by the members of the
Sunday school Of the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Stone are entertaining
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Du Toit and
family, of Chaska, during the holidays.
Miss Patterson left on Monday for her home
in Canada, after visiting several weeks with
Mrs. Craig, of Mouse street.
The local chapter of the Royal Arcanum
gave an enjoyable card party at their home
on Friday evening last
Miss Isabel Parker entertained as guest
Miss Olive Hallock. Of Faribault two days
last week.
Miss Kate Southall, of Kempfer Hall, Wis,
is spending the holidays with her parents.
Mrs. M. B. Passage is spending the Christ
mas vacation with friends in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Merrill and family are
spending the holidays in Mason City, 10.
Prof. H. H. Hughes, of st. Paul, called on
friends here Wednesday.
Miss Annie Kavanagh is spending a few
days in Fergus Falls.
Miss Alice Bolton Is visiting her parents
in LIE Sueur.
On Sunday morning a most enjoyable Christ
mas programme was rendered by the choir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
Absolutely Pure,

trustee for eighteen moons Deputy Grand
Sacnem r. j. He'll will raise up the newly
elected chiefs Saturday evening. JAN 3
= white Cloud Tribe No. kindIed council
nre as usual on last Tuesdays sleep. al
large delegation of chiefs assembled to partic-
lpete IN the final nomination of officers. The
chleis nominated are of the best timber and
the tribe looks forward to prosperous great
sun under their careful and experienced guild
anee. degree council will be inaugurated
with the first of Cold Moon, and, Judging from
tne good degree work which has been done in
me tripe In the past, there is every Indication
" success. Paleface J. f. Durker was
ADOPTED In the tribe on this sIeep
On next Tuesdays sleep the election of off,
GERS takes place. and every brother is asked
70 pc present. Let us reunite our efforts with
the beginning of the Great Sun Discovery 4O6
ana snow by our exemplary conduct and zeal
ous eHorts that out motto, Freedom Friend
SNIP ana Charity" Is ever with us and our
guiding star. We can look backward with
credit to the tribe and the order and sea
what has been accomplished during the Great
pun 4Oo, which now is like a bright star on
heaven 5 broad expanse fading away as time
mes on, only to make way for the new wear.
! Let us endeavor that like with the rising Of
tne sun our noble order will shine forth In
al It's splendor, and that the paleface world
our principles. WIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
HOT WATER FOR BEAUTY
But Alcoholic Beverages Kill the
Complexion.


Women who are uncomfortable be-
cause they fear that their complexion
is becoming ford should be careful of
their diet. One of the worst things
woman can take for her complexion
is alcoholic beverages. BY this 1t is not
meant that only excuses lead to red
rough faces and Illuminated noses. The
women who take a glass of wine with
their dinner and q glass of whisky and
water at night occasionally when they
feel cold or cut Of sorts soon find that
their noses are becoming red at the
end and that their cheek bones have an
unpleasant f1oridity, which may be
traced entirely to the small quantity
OF liquor they consume All alcoholic
drinks are death to the complexion
blunt physician said the other day
to a society woman who confessed thar
she took a glass of whisky and water
as sleeping draught as a regular
thing: Leave out the water and your
face will soon be purple
Other things that are bad for the
complexion are Opiates, narcotics and
anything that tends to heat the blood
Hot blood means an inf1amed counte-
nance, and this many times repeated
may make the Inflammation permanent
It IS a. simple fact in physiological
science that any woman should under
stand, and would if she stopped to
think
If the sensible woman will use a. lit
tie self-denia1 and substitutes blain hot
water for the other stronger drinks
she will soon become used to it, and
her complexion will praise her every
time she looks in the mirror.
with regard to the general health ii
Is a recognized principle that different
temperaments require different treat
ment. slender, bilious brunette
with thin blood, may eat underdone
beef, gravies and plenty of butter. but
the blonde, who is predisposed to
scrofula and has a ford complexion.
must restrict herself to eggs, milk,
bread, light broths and fruit One of
the greatest in1provers Of the diges-
ton, and, therefore, of the complexion,
is fruit. 1t should be eaten plentifuily
whenever it can be procured fresh.
stale fruit should not be. tolerated for
moment. 1t is poison
A we'll known writer saws that To
obtain bodily perfection one shouId
study Greek models for the head. Eng
lish for the complexion, Irish for the
hands, American for the finger nails.
H1ndostanee for the feet and Spanish
for the gait
The great secret Of beauty is health
Unless each organ of the body per-
forms its functions there cannot be
perfect health. If one part of the
human machine Is out of order the
whole is thrown into confusion and
refuses to work. Keep the stomach in
good condition and there Is fair Iikeli-
hood Of a woman retaining all the
beauty with which she has been en-
dowed by Dame Nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
VELVET TO ROBE HER.
Woman This Winter VIII Wear
QUeenIy Things.

1t is necessary for every woman who
wishes to be considered at all fashion
ably gowned this winter to have a
velvet gown, or, if that cannot be COM
passed, velvet jacket. Superb is the
only adjective to apply to some Of the
velvet costumes which are as regal as
the robes worn by the queens in fairy
tales. Made Of material costing S. a
yard Ghis is by no means the most
eXpenstve), lined with rich satin and
trimmed with the richest of furs and
laces, it is small wonder that the heart
of woman longeth for such attire.
Eminence purple, deep red, dark en-
erald green, shade Of heavenly blue,
bright brown, and, above all, black,
are equally in favor, and when be-
comingly made and with hat or bon
net to match, it would be difficult to
devise a more becoming and satisfac-
tory costume. The newest imported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
Mary J. CrosweI and Mr.. J. H. Creder ON
Milwaukee street.

Mary J. Croswen ana Mr.. J. H. Crcder or
Milwaukee street.
Misses Ethel and May Wallace very pleas
antly entertained friends on Thursday even
ing in honor Of their guests, the Misses Hoag.
Mrs. William Cook has issued Invitations
to an afternoon reception in honor of her
sister, Mrs. WATSON, of Cincinnati
The Ladies' Whist club will meet on Tues
day, Dec. 20, at the home OF Mrs. G. III.
Coykendall, 1912 Carroll street.
On tomorrow evening Mr.. Joseph Kashaba,
Of Persia, will lecture on his native land in
the Presbyterian Church.
The Tatum Chapel Christmas exercises were
held on Monday night. A very unique pro-
gramme was given.
The Twelve Saints Whist club will hold
their regular meeting with Mrs. Frank Eager,
495 Dayton avenue.
The Daughters of the King will meet on
MONDAY afternoon with Mrs. Chapman, on
Prior avenue.
The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary
societies met on Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norish and daughter, of
Hastings are guests Of Mrs. w. S. Lowman.
Mrs. Joseph Morgan and daughters, of Chi
cago, are visiting relatives in the Park
Rev. and Mrs. J.. H. Smith returned yester-
Gay TO their home in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Lacy, of Iglehart street,
have gone to Lime Springs 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Kuehn have returned
from short trip to Milwaukee.
Mrs. d. F. Brooks will entertain the Birth
day club on Friday afternoon
Miss Susie Metcaf has returned from short
visit in Southern Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawes will leave soon
for an extended trip abroad.
On next Monday Company e will give an
informal hop.
H. G. Andrews is spending a few days In
Chicago.
Mrs. Ed. c. Fillmore returns Wednesday TO
Duluth.
The Ladies' guild met on Thursday with
Mrs. DR.. Henderson.
Mrs. Albert G. Goodrich is visiting her
aunt in Beleit.
mona. 2aEq
The Gamma Nu'' club met ON Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27


When the lovely Miss Eleanor Wins
low came from London to visit at Len
OK and introduced at afternoon tea
as pickup work a golf waistcoat she
little realized how great an envy she
created in the breast of every man
who saw that fascinating garment.
Miss Winslow, without much urging,
good naturally volunteered to become
instructor to the Lenox colony of wo-
men, and the making of waistcoats be-
came the fad of every young woman
and many of the matrons of that fash
ionable set.
There was definite object in view
with this kind of embroidery, and when
q young woman concluded that her
best young man should wear a waist
coat wrought by her own slender fin
gers, lamp shades, pin cushions and all
other kinds Of fancy work were ruth