davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

breakfast at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Broderick, on Dayton
avenue. After Jan. l Mr.. and Mrs. Roth
viii be at home at 80 Gilman terrace.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Ella e. Cook and Charles r. Arnold
Wednesday at O'Clock at the brides home.
E04 Canada street. Rev. A. B. Medium, Of
the Central Presbyterian church, will officiate.
Miss Selma Eiless and Charles Buns viii be
the attendants.
The engagement OF Miss Edwina Wheeler
Winter, OF Summit avenue, and Penlberton
Smith, Of Buffalo, N. Y, Is announced. Mr..
Smith will arrive in the city today.
The engagement OF Miss Alice NJ Robbins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Robbins,
Of Summit avenue, to Walter H. Martin, of
Columbus, o., Is announced.
The engagement Of James Thomas Stroud,
Of this city, and Miss Hattie Beaupre, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Beaupre,- of Kingston.
Ont, IL announced.
Miss Maude Beatrice Herson and George
Fetch we're married Wednesday morning In
ST. Luke's Catholic church by Father Nc
Nulty.
The marriage Of Miss Norah Lee of Pitts
burg. and w. Custer Cunningham, of this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

the service at the church a wedding break
fast was served at the home of Robert ].
Clarke 107 Litchfleld avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb left on the evening train for a short
trip, and will be at home after Dec. 1 at
157 University avenue.
The marriage of Miss Geneva May Brown,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram D. Brown,
Of 585 Portland avenue, to Joseph Henry
Beck, took place Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock at the family residence. Rev. Dudley
w. Rhodes, of st. Johns church officiated
in the presence OF a few relatives. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Florence
Brown. The best man for the bridegroom was
Henry Gemmell.
The marriage Of Miss Mary A. Derham. OF
Rosemont, Mimi, to Michael j. Ryan, Of
st. Paul, took place In St. Joseph's church.
RoSemount, Tuesday, Rev. A. Hurley oficiat-
ing. Only the immediate friends of the con-
tracing parties were present. After the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served at
the home Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan
will reside In ST. Paul
The marriage OF Miss Loretta O'Gorman and
Albert L. Roth took place in st. .:osera's
church Wednesday morning. The wedding
was . quiet one. and was followed by .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Fur Department.

Our Fur Department has been
largely added to during the past
week-the best productions of the
furrier's art in Seal, Persian, Elec-
trio, Krimmer and Astrakhan Jack
cts, Coats and long winter Capes,
Fur Collarettes, Fur Scarfs and
Muffs.
New arrivals of handsome long
Capes, Electric Seal, plain and Mar
ten-trimned. Prices range-as to
5000.
Effective long Capes of Astrakhan,
made of bright, curly real Leipsic
dye-quality and length considered
for $500 to $4,000.
Handsome Electric Seal Jackets,
in style the exact copy of finest Lon
don-dyed Alaska Sea1-Guntfler
n1odels-our regular $500 GEn an
garments. sNJss .sSts
Monday price.
FUR COLLARETTES-Every one
stylish an6 correctly made.
Astrakhan. fancy silk-1ined,
the regular $50 ones for. SIS. 90
Regular $1,000 ones for. SO
Electric Seal, fine quality
only, fancy and plain silk
lined, Chinchilla fur-edged-
$500 ones for. 5000
The $40 90 ones for. SIS, 90
Persian Lamb, fancy silk
lined, the $3.50 ones for. SIS. 90
Alaska Seal and Persian
Lamb, fancy si1k-lined, the
$4,000 ones for. $50. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

people under the direction Of Miss
Adah Hawkins, and scored a decided
success. A hop followed the entertain
ment. In Elks' hall Wednesday even
ing, the German club gave the first
cotilliOn of the season. Mr.. McClung
led and about 80 couple attended. Mr..
and Mrs. Crosby, of Goodrich avenue,
celebrated their tenth wedding ami
versary Wednesday evening. Thursday
was the eventful day of the week and
was featurized by dinner parties galore.
The day was a very quiet one. Friday
afternoon Miss Margaret Muir gave an
afternoon tea at her home on Laurel
avenue, entertaining about rs young
women. She was assisted by a number
of society girls.
Nathan Hale chapter, d. A. r., will
celebrate the first anniversary of it's
organization Monday evening at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Muir, Of Laurel avenue. The invita-
tons send out contain cOlOred silk
bags, and each guest is requested to
place within a penny for each year Of
her age. The chapter is working to-
wards the erection of q monument in
memory Of Nathan Hale, to be placed
in ST Paul, and the proceeds of the
party will go towards this memorial
fund. A musical programme will be
rendered under the direction Of Miss
Aspinwall.
Tuesday evening there will be a
delightful entertainment in Unity
church. for the benefit of the Church
Home for Old Women. An operetta
1.-THE Dress Rehearsal" will be given
by party of young people from Mer-
riam Park. They are we'll trained and
render the bright music of the operetta
In charming manner. Chas Farm
ham will add to the pleasure of the
fr,~~ I0rv% l. Liz
ings and the entertainment will close
with Mrs. Harvey Officers production
Of THE Fairy Revel''
Following is the programme
"A Dress Rehearsal"
Operetta by Louis Diehl.
CHARACTERS.
Miss Jones. Principal Of Grove House
Academy
Mile. Epinard. ............. French Goyerness
Miss Louise Hiltgen:
Amy Fibbs- .......-..-. Afterwards Cinderella
Miss Florence Brainerd.
Clara Wilkins. ........ Afterwards the Prince
Mrs. G. A. CoykendaH.
Sara Ann. .....................Th The Greedy Girl
Mrs. Porter Eastman.
Sophonisba Spivins. 49,. The Romantic Girl
Miss Mabel Cowles.
Martha Higgins, Carrie Jackson
Afterwards the Spitefal Sisters
Miss Caddie Frisk and Miss Inga Erickson.
MumpIe: ...:..'...-......Mis Maud Bradbury
4htS. JdTFcy EiocuIl0n MISTRESS
Miss Bernice Chamberlain.
Miss Prudence Pinchbeck ...A Visitor
Miss Catharine Stauffer.
Rose Jennings Afterwards Fairy Godmother
Mrs. D. Il. Eastman.
Scene. .................. Grove House Academy
Accompanies. ........... Mrs. Harry Crandail
Readings
e. '.lnce Deep, in June. Riley
b. THE Fishing Party ............ Riley
The Fairies ssys rs, \, 50 hyysy ofhoes
I FAIR llos - =
Fairy Queen 2eSsis esSS FfS2ii kl9S 4syI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
IN PLEASURES REALM.

A pleasant surprise was rendered Miss
Mamie Schar1billig Wednesday, Nov. %, at
her home, 1913 Rcndo street. Cards and danc-
ing were the features of the evening. among
those present were: Misses G. Brown, M. D.
Thomas, G. Keenan,, c. Prayer, NJ. O'Brien.
X. Wetskoph. L. Betchwerse, K. Mitsch, M
LimbsSSS K. Scharffbillig, L. Mitsch; Messrs.
z. r. Clark. J. M. Simmer, H. Prayer, J..
Messing, ". Nelson, W. s. Burgner' q.
Mitgch, c. Brinkhaus. j. o'Brien, F. w.
Smith, J. G. Mitchell, ]. 8. Newcomer: Mr..
and Mrs. George Fries, Mrs. Sosns Mr.. and
Mrs. Eehurmann. Mr.. and Mrs. Weiskoph
Head prizes were won by Mrs. Geo. Fries and
Mr.. A. Giesen. Foot Plies were won by Miss
Prayer and Mr.. r. Messing.
The young people Of the Assumption parish
gave euchre party OF forty tables III Oxford
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

CSC, SOC, Sl.OO and SIPS.
Kid body Dolls, with riveted joints
and movable eyes, for Sl.75,
$500 and $3.50. u.
French Dolls, with movable eyes,
at SOC and up to $500.
4. Monday we'll show an immense line
OF Maids Aprons, ranging in price
from Csc up to $500. eH
A large variety of Nurses Aprons.
A new line of Children's Aprons.
Ladies Teazle Cloth Yum Yuns.
An exquisite line of Black and
Fancy Silk Skirts.
CorSetS-See our
]. B. French Batiste Corset en-
broidered in colors. VS.
Leotie, bias cut, extra long.
Fasso, the queen of all Corsets.
Her Majesty's, the only non-break-
able Corset
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Mrs. w. ]. c. Kenyon. Mrs. C.. B. Yale.
Mrs. A. Kalman. Mrs. G. B. Young.

The next Seibert orchestra concert
takes place a week from today at Con-
over hall. The programme consists OF
compositions by Berlioz, Beethoven.
Grieg and others. and the vocal selec-
ton, will be contributed by the talent
ed young vocalist. Miss Anna Hahn.
of this city, who has kindly consented
to appear at this concert Ito please her
many friends) previous to her departure
for a long sojourn at New York for the
purpose of finishing her studies In
opera.
The Cathedral choir viii sing the
Infiammatus today. 1t Is one Of Ros-
sini's celebrated pieces Of music and
owing to Its difficulty is seldom rem
dered by church choirs Mrs Fremont,
who liz now the soprano at the Cattle,
dral, will take the leading part.
The Winter home, ON Summit avenue,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

was last evening the. scene Of a. large
reception. given by E. w. Winter and
Miss Winter, for Miss Elizabeth Win
ter, whose debut it was. The affair
was one of the largest of the season.
The assisting ladies were: Mrs. Wal
lace Winter, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs.
Wheelock, Mrs. Furness, Misses Cutler,
Noyes, Bigelow, Bend and Wanzer.
Mrs. A. Guthrie and Miss Guthrie, of
Laurel avenue, gave a large card party
yesterday afternoon. They were as
sisted by group OF society women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

whom have promised to attend the ball
and assist in receiving and at the
tables. The supper tables will be elab-
orately laid in the banquet room on
the top floor and will be decorated by
the women of the churches in charge
The women Of Christ church have d
red table in the center of the room
made in the shape of a cross. The
table by the women of st. Johns
church will be in white, and another
red one will be under the direction of
St Pauls. There will be guests from
the social circles of Minneapolis. WI
mona, Faribault, Duluth and Saltwater;
also delegation Of students from the
state university. The boxes have all
been taken by prominent society peo-
pie. The list of patronesses follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
WEDDINGS.

The marriage of Miss Maggie Keefe to Pat.
rick H. Webb took place Tuesday morning
in st. Mary's church. Rev. Father Gibbons
was the officiating clergyman The bride was
attired in a dainty gown Of white silk, with
hat and gloves to match, and carried Bride
roses. The maid Of honor was Miss Katie
Walsh. OF Faribault. She wore white organdis
over white silk. The groom was attended
by his brother. Joseph Webb. Following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-NIiss Myrtle McGrew
is one of the prettiest and most charming Of
st. Louis new crop of artists She is the
daughter of a well known merchant and
possessed of remarkable talent. She has
been abroad for more than a year and is now
studying in Paris. She will not return until
a year hence, and will then be introduced to
society by her mother, who accompanies her
her stay in Paris. Her efforts with the
brush have found great favor among the
artists of the French capital. and, encouraged
by their praise, Miss McGrew hopes to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

Those Remnants are fine for Lin
ings.
Those Remnants are fine for Fancy
Work.
In Medium CoIors -Brocaded Nov
elites, Illuminated 5-color combina-
lions, Si.25 yard, worth $500. Suit
able for evening and afternoon wear,
correct for party or theater dress,
also very pretty and stylish for waists.
Many lovely Waist Patterns and
lots Of fine Skirt and Petticoat Pat
terms are to be found in the Great
Remnant Sale Monday.
Black Siiks-Wide heavy Satins,
wide heavy Peau de Soies, wide heavy
Gros Grains, wide heavy Armures, at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Art Department.
Third
Floor.

An opportunity to get Christmas
Gifts or Card Prizes at great reduc-
tion-lay them away for later. These
prices for Monday only:
Decorated China Choco- d. IN
late Pots. Regular price,. M. Ivy
$500. Special, each.
Decorated China Pin Trays, in a
dozen different designs. Reg "a
ular prices, soc and 75c. 0yC
Special, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dresden China Tea Strainers. No
sss s'5 fs saSas PRICE RE y ssS Sl20
Special, each. .......
Cut Glass Sugars and O. IN
Creams. Regular price, sNZ.H
$3.50. Special, per set. -.
Dresden China Boudoir Lamps, in
a variety of decorations. o. on
Regular price, s2.75. spe- Sl.W
cia1, each YA/
Special attention is called this week
to our sale of Wrought Iron Lanterns
for dens
At Is per cent Discount.
Extra Special - 1000 Decorated
Pitchers in various designs and sizes,
for Monday. Each, 23c, 33c, 43c.
53c and 63c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Holiday Handkerchief.

The constant increase in our hand
kerchief trade, coupled with the enor-
nous stocks we carry, forces us to
move the department to larger quar-
tiers. On and after Monday we're at
home at the lett of the Sixth street
entrance. Call and see the largest
and most carefully selected assert
rnent of Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
for men, women and children to be
found in the two townsville newest
trimmed embroidered and hem
stitched embroidered.
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.
We show a peerless gathering of
Initial Handkerchiefs, silk or linen,
for men and women.
Ladies' Hemstitched Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs for 15c, 25c, CSC, SOC,
75c and $50 each.
Mems Hemstitched Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs for 15c, Csc, 30c and
Soc each.
Mems japanese Silk Hemstitched
Initial Handkerchiefs for 25c, SOC,
75c, $1.0O and SIZE each.
Children's Handkerchiefs in fancy
boxes-containing quarter and half
dozens-at 15c to $15O box.
Ladies Pineapple Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, with 1ninia-
ture hand embroidered initials
to be found here on1y-at so or
a dozen. NYH
Price, each.
EXTRA SPECiAL-For Monday
--Women's hernstitched and embroi-
dered, fine lace edge embroidered,
and fine scalioped embroidered Hand
kerchiefs-a marvellous collection
all pure 1inen-mdde by the
leading makers of Belfast, Paris,
and St. Gall. Actual values are ar
35c, 40c and Soc each. INC
Monday special. ..........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Stamped Goods Extra Special.

! For Monday and Tuesday,, 900
pieces of Stamped Goods = manu-
facturers' line at half-price. In
many cases only one piece of a kind.
Prices are-3c, Sc, &c, iOc, i2Hc,
l5c. I8c. zoe, Csc, SOC, 35c, 4oc
and 45c each.
They are Doy1ies. Centers, Glove
Cases, Book Marks, Napkin Rings,
Photo Frames, Pillow Tops, Veil
Cases, Baby Bibs, Tray Cloths,
Lunch Cloths, Scarfs, etc.
Belding Bros New Process Wash
Embroidery Silk Numbers are
stamped on each piece, giving correct
shades of silk to be used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

able to let the world know of her existence.
Miss McGrew has shown such rapid develop
ment in her studies that the roseate hopes of
her friends can by no means be said to be
extravagant. 1t is said that her technique is
remarkable for so young a student Her
efforts in black and white are really meri-
torious, especially her pen drawings some of
which show unmistakable signs of talent
full of possibilities Miss McGrew inherits
her beauty from her mother, who was a
Miss Donaldson, of Lexington Mo-, and
whose beauty of person and character form
a rare combination in womankind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

5oc, 6oc and sc. Actual selling
prices are .$1.00 to $1.55.
Among the Remnants are many
heavy Black Silks which are very,
very cheap.
Black Brocades rs distinct
lines.
4Oc, worth sc. sac. worth $10o.
9Scs worth $L1S. SLID, worth SITS.
s1.4S. worth $3.50. S1.9S. worth $3.50
Velvet Remnants, Plush Remnants.
for Trimmings, for Fancy Work, at
lowest prices ever known.
All Remnants will be ready Mon
day at O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

This week will be made notable by the
charity ball, which comes off in Ma
sonic Temple Thursday evening. The
sale of tickets for the evening has been
ar exceedingly large one, and as the
women of the hospital board have been
at little comparative expense in arrang-
Ing for the affair, st. Luke's hospital
will be not few dollars better off as
result of the ball. Masonic Temple, the
free use of which was rendered by the
Masons of st. Paul, is a charming
place for such an affair 1t is more like
a large, luxurious home than any place
in which the annual ball has been held
before. The dancing accommodations
are good and therefore a number or de-
lightful little anti-roomS and parlors,
handsomely furnished, which are ideal
places for the enjoyment of quiet hir-
tation or the sitting out of dances.
The carpets in the large auditorium of
the Temple have been nicely canvassed
for dancing, and the music for the oc-
casion will be furnished by the band
from Fort Smelling. The fancy dance
to be given during the evening by Miss
De Coster, Miss Bend, Miss Carr, Miss
Lamborn, Miss Furness, Miss Mon
fort, Miss Horn and Miss Kite john
son, under the direction of Miss May
Newport and Mrs. Robert Rantoul. will
be one of the pretty features of the
evening. The young women will ap
pear in dainty Dresden frocks. The
ball will be unique, in that the decora-
lions will be almost entirely of a rich
cardinal Flowers have been donated
generously by local florists and will
lend their fragrance and beauty to the
brilliant scence. 1t has been rumored
that at least two engagements will be
announced on that evening, but whose
they are has been kept from the public.
The balcony seats, all but the front
row, will be reserved for the use Of
spectators, and there will be a row of
seats in the ball room. A long list Of
patronesses has been secured, all Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Cloak Department. seeG Floor.


Last weeks Eclipse Cloak Sale was
characterized by rapid selling-the
best evidence of public approval. 1t
was the event of the Northwest in the
retailing of Ladies' ready-to-wear
garments-the most remarkable case
of bargain giving. Monday we'll
start sale of such phenomenal
values that even last weeks record
will be broken.
These prices talk:
O. 7E for Black Cheviot, Melton
sNT. Cheviot and Cheviot Serge
Jackets-sty1es right. The
regular prices were So. so and 5000.
O. M for Silk-Lined Kerseys and
eDs1 .stes Tan Coverts-aiso numer-
Gus other materials. Reg
ular prices were IS. so and $7.5O.
ds7 RI Among these are many diff
eNA .JSt ferent fabrics and mate
rails that were priced at
So 90 and $1,000.
l1A All for Kerseys, Boacles, Irish
eDssp. VEsE Frieze and other Cloths
every one fully up-to-now
in style, with high storm collars
$500 was the price.
G13 EA for fine Kerseys, black
OIL.JlD and colors, silk-lined-
Irish Frieze, Fancy Bou-
cles and other materials-every gar
ment chic and stylish, with high
storm collars regular prices $18, so
and $16. so.
Saturdays express brought us a
lot of handsome 36-inch Long, Fancy,
Heavy Boucle Capes, siik-1ined, high
storm collars, black Thib- ffA FA
eft fur edged The Monday nj L.N
special price will be. 49,. %O
Ladies Tailor-Made Suits.
Many different Fabrics-very sty1-
ish silk-lined Jackets. Do FE
The regular price would sNy. ~
be $1o.50 Monday special
Handsome Plaid Waists in Scotch
Wool Goods, Pretty Bourette Plaid
navy and black stripe and mottled
French Flannel. Regu- O. IN
lar value 81. so. Monday O0.JW
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
and colored Taffeta Silk Dress and
{ OIllIC w dlSlS-LI6 1dICST WIN White
detachable collars. Prices are from
$500 up to $3.50.
Kisses and Children's Cloaks.
It's putting dollars and ha1f-dol1ars
into your pocket when you buy Chill
dren's and Misses Cloaks here. so
Long Cloaks came Friday-we
bought them way under price--they
go at the same ratio. We took all
the other ones in stock and marked
them down to meet the prices on the
new ones.
Heavy two-toned Bouc1e, in Green
and Black and plain Navy, O. M
in 6, 8 and 10 years. The NJ .SStH
regular $3.50 value. .......
$1,000 value, II and IA years,
$3.50 and $3.50 Misses Jackets
for. ..............,....."S5. 90
$3.50 and $1,000 ones for. S7.75
$50 Chi1dren's Refers for. SIS. 90
$1,000 and 5000 ones for. .....S7.75
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Ypsilanti and PHYLLIS

Onderwear--the Ideal American-made
Undertaking for Women. Union
Suits, faultless in fit and finish. made
Tor comfort, made to the form. and
Tor durability the very best produced
or they would not be the LEADING
brands in st. Pau1's leading Under,
wear Department. These excellent
garments may be obtained here. and
mere only, in natural, white, fast
black and the new blue mixture.
ror those desiring other grades, we
offer tomorrow:
70 dozen Women's A-Woo1 Oneita
Union Suits, buttoned d. IN
across chest, the So 90 kind, nj .4y
~ -. -.-......s.r
80 dozen Women's Genuine Swiss
make q and All-Wool Union Suits.
IN natural, white, pink, dsN 7P
q Dl1 no and and fast last black, the DID,
@4.oo kind, Tor .....
Women's Phyllis T 9Th 5, ga M
tne best made in the coun- ~ .eHsH
lly, 1or INSTRUMENTATION.
10 dozen Women's 12-thread Pure
Silk Union Suits, the SIS Or rA
KIND large sizes only, d iii
.......-...
DR.. Jaeger's" Women's O. rA
T1ghts, It the best in the OZ.Jv
"ofiu, Tor ...........,.
best quality Women's Swiss Rib
bed Wool Vests, in pink, blue, natu-
raj, tan, salmon and fast no
olack, the $1.5O kind, yNC
The Best Wonen's A11-Woo1
lights for the price in O. FAf
TINS III country See them. OIeJU
~~'
Hosiery - Women's Fine, Soft,
Good Weight Cashmere Stockings,
sold the country over for SOC and 6Oc.
Mondays price,
35c a Pair; 3 Pairs for $780,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

Remnant Sale Monday.
Novelty Black = Moire Faconne
velours At SI.lo. Looks like $500
quality-1O distinct stylish patterns
to choose fronhqa
&c to 81. SO each-Lengths of
Silks, worth from 25c to $1,000 each
Monday.
In Evening Silks.
Moire Taffeta illuminated, ST. so,
worth fully $500. Colors are White,
Cream, Nile, Rose, Maize, Light Blue,
Lilac the prettest, effects in Even
ing Silks ever imported. Ask to see
them. = So
Those Remnants are fine for Trim
mings. f-sas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
e 2ElQ(SlpQQl,

1n,r, prttarAv Irene O'Reagan
&C. xnight ,T Tommy Sven
Edna Gooch. Miriam Holman Georgina Dit
man, Pearl Metcalf Grace Thompson Eve
lyn Officer Blanche Terry, Marie Gron,
Florence Hardick Florence GrcH, Julia
Ladd, Ethel Haynie. Theresa Nolan, HERNIA
Gregory Alice Maxfeld, Edith Holman.
Accompanist. ......... ...........Miss uotuon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Muslin Underwear Department.
DOIsS-Ther

DOiis-There's
a gathering here
the like of which
you don't often
see, some of
them made by
Yankees, MANY
from over the
sea.
Kid body Dolls,
with movable
eyes, for 25c,
~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

city, took place Tuesday at the home Of the
bride.
Miss Anna Louise Hoey and Frank j. Dom
nelly were married. Wednesday afternoon IN
st. Mary's Catholic church.