The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

spicaciOus observer in Life, the onl!
cure is asphiXiatiOn."
Golf, riding and the new fashion o
pedestrianism in the early morning
have combined to make the summe
girl a very different creature from tn,
girl of old.
The dainty maid in frills and furbe
lows who spent her days in the shad,
OF cool piazZaS and repined at the hea
has been replaced by a vigorous youns
woman, who, the hotter the sun, goe!
about the more, and in short skirt a nj
heavy boots exercises energetically fo
uours and hours. The daily programme
OF glrldOm in the summer has beer
completely changed. The schedules l,
a DAY in the life of a girl of ten year!
ago ana Of her sister today show the
difference:
THE PRESENT.
o'VV-0ut Of bed, cold plunge, brisk rub
r o. down A glass of milk and a BISCUIT
= S-DIess, athletic costume
1:O0-On the golf links, on horseback cfY n,
Walk OF ten miles or starting on a
hshing expedition
$3.50 to IO:CO-Breakfast. Informal. no precise
hours. Arrival of mail reading and
answering letters. The morning pa
n:oo-B9riving to the village. Practicing on
P. NJ. tie s0'' INKS
-o0-Brushing up for luncheon: but no
1:2C-LuDcheon
Zoo to 5:C0-Walk drive. practice golf
0'O' 70 2.VV-lhdoors and in bed rooms. So
GlaI conversation, the only hours the
hostess OF modern country house is
20 at leisure for her feminine guests.
o.VV-AternoOn tea. This is served in rooms
Oh sometimes down stairs. In the latter
event the girls den summer silks and
so down. The men are still in their
sporting togs.
6.OO-ReSt up stairs
7;0e-Dress for dinner.
S'G0-Dinner.
$50 to l2:OO-BiHiards, pool Switchboard and
other games. Jolly music.
THE PAST.
6:00-AsleeD.
6:30-SGll asleep
70o-Waking up, dressing slowly in cotton
morning dress.
SOC-Breakfast.
9:00-Mai
9:3O-Stting down and reading novel A
short walk in the shade. short drive
Gf it is not too hot.
11:OO-sewing in groups, some one reading
aloud.
1:OO-Iuncheon.
1:O5-S Sleeping; conversations in wrappers,
looking over old diaries, reading love
letters, telling experiences.
5:S0-On piazzas. fully dressed for the even
ipg. Perhaps short walk.
7:OO-Dfnner.
SEQ, 12:0O-AIusic and sentiment.
The marriage of Miss Clara NJ Humphrey
to Loyal \. Partridge took place Tuesday
eyenins, at D. m, at the residence of The
brides par ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Humph-
rey, lSl East Thirteenth street. The bridal
party entered while Mrs. c. NJ Anderson
played the Mendelsshon wedding march, and
stood beneath an arch Of SmilaX while Rev.
Benjamin LOngley read the marriage service
Miss Mabel kenrick MAS bridesmaid and
Geo W. NOttage groOmsman. The ushers
were G. 7. KOhn, Robert Barnard and c. NJ
Anderson. The bride wore white organdie
and carried Bride roses. The maid wore
heliotrope organdie. Palms, roses and car
nations were used in the decorations. Be-
sides the relatives and intimate friends Of
the contracting parties in this city there
Were present from abroad: Geo Wheatley, Du-
buque, 10; Geo Watson, Minneapolis, and
Chas T. KChn, Detroit, Mich Mr.. and Mrs.
Partridge left Wednesday for a week in Des
1ICines, To-, and Omaha, Neb., accompanied
/ Mrs Partridge will be at home after Oct
10 at lSl14 East Eleventh street.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club has recently
Leen leorganized with P. H. Wagner, as
president; j. E. Barry, vice president; John
/. Ryan. secretary; E. J. McManus, treas
urer. Dancing parties will be given every
two weeks during the season. This is the
eleventh season the club has existed, and the
parties have always been very successful. The
first Of this years series takes place Oct
Il, IL sherman hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence celebrated
their hfth wedding anniversary Tuesday
evening, at their home on East Seventh
street. y ~
$50.
The September meeting of the liberal union
OF Minnesota women was held Tuesday in the
First Unitarian church, Minneapolis. Mrs.
T. c. Winter, presided. The minutes of the
May meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.
James Z. WoOdfOrd. The treasurer, Mrs.
+. A. "oodman, made verbal report OF l her
department. The committee on postofice mis-
s0n0ry work, of which Mrs. Partridge, st.
Anthony Park, is chairman, reported on the
work done the past year, and on motion the
same committee was continued and $50 ap-
p!cpriated for the work Of that department.
The literary programme consisted of 'Relig-
icus News by Mrs. c. B. Leonard, paper
covering the religious information OF the
country since the last meeting of the union,
and a paper blessed Are the Pure in
Heart" by Mrs L. G. Powers.
Father Mathews birthday will be celebrat-
ed Oct Il by the women Of the cathedral.
Mrs. Frank Van Duzee entertained Tuesday
for Mrs. stoddard, Ct Los Angeles Cal
Mrs. Charles A Travis gave a birthday
party Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Laurel avenue for her son, Morton Travis.
About twenty children were entertained. Mrs.
Travis was assisted by her sister, Miss Met
calf.
Mrs w. E. BramhaI entertains Tuesday
at reception at her home on Iglehart street
A surprise party was rendered Miss Marga-
ret and Miss Jennie Scott Thursday evening.
There were music and dancing after short
cycle run.
A dancing party for the benefit Of the St.
Paul Red Cross societies and the Constella-
ton chapter, o. e. s., will be given IN
Cambridge hall Oct. Is and will be one OF
the largest dancing parties promised for the
opening season"
Miss Mamie Gilbert, dramatic reader and
violinist, gave an attractive entertainment
in Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church Thursta
evening. She was assisted only by a pianist
Miss Gilbert's work shows her remarkable
versatility and she seems equally at home
in tragedy and comedy She is graceful in
her carriage and easy in her stage presence
Her ielsarte work IS excellent.
Miss Lillian Lamnrey and DR.. Franci
Henry hurry will be married this week a
the cathedral. The wedding will be very
quiet.
Miss Lucille Mahan and Eugene Ward Jr.
will bo married Oct. 10 at the Mahan home
on Iglehart street
Miss Martha Bliss Symons and Robert A
Bracket will be married Oct. u in st. John
Episcopal church. White Bear
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lansing Fryer hav
issued invitations for the marriage Of theil
daughter, Miss Mary Emma Fryer an(
Charles Dwight Barnett Wednesday evening
Oct. y. in the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett VIII reside il
Santa ROSA, CAL
Mrs w. D. Stewart, Of Marshall avenue
ghye informal luncheon Thursday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. Gooding, Of Chicago
who is the guest Of Mrs. Elyah Baker ant
Miss Marion Jean Craig, Of Boston, Tn