The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

and speak only with praise of each
| other, at the same time rejecting the
idea of joining forces.
| Windows about town on the line of
march have been sold to specializing
persons for $40 each, and will be re-
sold by the seat for this morning.
Seats have been placed on all of the
lawns along Summit avenue for the
accommodation of guests for this
mornings parade.
At the headquarters Of the w. r. c.
| of Kansas the women are giving out
enormous sunfiowers, the state flower.
The Minneapolis and st. Paul chap
tiers of the O. E. S., gave reception
yesterday In their headquarters on Fifth
street. The chairman of the receiving
committee was Mrs. Martha Gordon,
who was assisted by Louise Jacoby,
Louise Lyon Johnson Sarah Milham,
Gertrude Grewe, Mile Lee, Belle God
frey, Mary Ainey, and others.
The John H. Williams Post, of Berlin,
Wis, has headquarters in Murphy S
restaurant ON Robert street. All mem
bers of the post are requested to re-
port this morning to receive instruct
ions. The post will take part today. in
the grand parade under the command
of M. H. Kerwin.
Reuben Warner is entertaining Gen.
and Mrs. Palmer.
berg, N. Y, and formerly of Yale, is
visiting Dr. Chas. E. Smith, of Mar
shall avenue. Prof. Siglar has been
for thirty years the successful manager
of a boys preparatory school in his
home.
Gov. Ramsey is entertaining Chap
lain-in- Chief Tiff, Of the G. A. r., and
Mrs. Tiff.
Judge and Mrs Rosseur of st. Louis,
are guests of DR.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Schiffman, of Summit avenue.
Col and Mrs Jones have this week
entertained Mrs Mary Phelps Mon
gomery, state regent of the Oregon D.
A. r.
Prof. Espy, of Philadelphia, and Com
mander-in-Chief H. A. Dodge, Of Colo
RADIO are guests Of Maj. and Mrs. Espy
A well known Dayton avenue woman
became so excited over the days
events yesterday. that she locked her
front door and pinned q note to her
son over the door bell, saying, John
ME: The key Is under the mat" and
then took car for the women's head
quarters feeling assured that her home
at least was safe from sneakthieves.
The neighbors In the vicinity of Gil
man terrace have been in a great fever
Of excitement this week because many
Of the posts have headquarters in the
building, and there are no curtains to
ing If the worried ones will sit up each
might to see If the ''horrid men" put out
the lights before beginning to retire.
my" said one Of the guests at the
Ryan yesterday as she and a companion
pushed their way down the packed
stairs, what crowd; there must be
something going on" And as the two
left the building to take northern
bound train, they probably wondered
why people about them laughed.
This Is the handsomest decorated
town we have ever had an encamp-
ment in" said one Of the women Of
the W. R. c., at the Ryan yesterday.
The following committee had charge
of the decoration Of the receiving
stands: Mesdames Robert Rantoul
Luther Newport, and Finch, and an
assisting corps Of young women. The
design for the Summit avenue platform
was an original one by Cass Gilbert
and Clarence Johnson designed platform
No. A.
Among the ladies Of distinction con-
nected with the Woman's Relief corps
mr. iS al W Inn n Mrc
Kate Brownell Sherwood, of Canton,
o. Mrs. Sherwood Is the wife Of Gen.
Sherwood, ex-congressman from Nc
Kinley's old district, and editor Of the
Canton Register. Some Of the most
stirring poems of the war have been
written by Mrs. Sherwood-poems
destined to endure. These poems are
favorites with elocutionists and at re-
citals, possessing, as they do, depth Of
sentiment, dramatic force and exceed
ing sweetness Of expression. Mrs.
Sherwood, as president Of the Ohio
Sorosis, has achieved more than one
triumph this year-notably so when
the women Of Ohio visited Maj. Nc
Kinley at Canton, and at the Womens
Day festival at the centennial ami
versary Of the city Of Cleveland.
Another lady greatly admired in
Women's Relief circles Is Mrs. Louise
bdTnuIn 1tODDlUS, "A. W., VI AuIdlIi,
Possessed of refinement, sensibility
and much learning, she adds to these
graces the moving spirit Of oratory
and her speeches in the legislative
gatherings of the Women's Relief
corps are noted as being among the
best examples of eloquence.
Mrs Elma Dalton, Of Winfield, Kas.,
past department president, and can
didate for the national presidency, is
among the prominent women visiting
the encampment. Mrs. Dalton is the
wife Of Samuel Dalton, who served
three years and eight months in the
army, where he was disabled. Samuel
Dalton is an attorney, and his wife ia
one of the few women in the country
who can boast Of having been admitted
to the bar. She was admitted to prac-
tice in 1890, and has since that time
been member of the law firm Of Dali
ton & Dalton. Mrs. Dalton is also an
enthusiastic worker in behalf Of
woman suffrage, and much of the sem
timent now prevailing in Kansas is
due to her eloQuence on the stump
Mrs. Carrie v. Sheriff., of Pitts
burg, past national president Of the
Ladies of the G. A. r. and chairman of
the Ladies committee during the Pitts
burg encampment two years ago. is
registered at the Ryan.
Mrs Sophia E. Dodge, department
president Of New Hampshire has al :