davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

tanned the King Street Epworth League
Reading circle Tuesday evening.
The Willard W. c. T. U. will be enter
tanned next Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Anna Hawthorne.
MRS. G. A. Doran. Of Prescott street. gave
O'Clock luncheon for a number Of her
relatives yesterday afternoon.
mrs A. L: Graves, Of Bidwell street, enter
famed the Ladies' Aid Society of Ascension
Church, Friday afternoon.
Miss Matte McDaniels will entertain the
7; W.. F: M. s. of the Clinton Avenue NJ. E.
Church Monday evening.
MRS. Wright, who has been visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas Hambley, has returned to
her home in Winona.
The Young Peoples Society OF Ascension
Percy Cation.
Gertrude Knapp of Bancroft street, enter
tanned the Junior Thimble Bee yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Briggs, of New York, Is spending the
summer with her son, Mr.. Schnare, of Pres
colt street
Mr.. and Mrs Elmquist, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Weber, returned to Chicago
Friday.
Charles Pheeny, of Clinton avenue, has re-
turned from his trip through the Western
states.
Miss White, of Faribault Mimi, was the
guest last week Of Miss Margaret Carroll.
Mss May McKenna, Of Oelwein, To-. was
the guest Of Miss Hilda Martin last week.
Mrs: L. Rutherford will entertain the oron-
hyetekha cnch club Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns entertained the
w. r. B. P.'s Friday evening" at their homo
Miss Francis Rodgers has returned to st.
Mary's hall. Faribault.
Miss Irene Parker, Of East Winifred street
is at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. H. G. Pierce is visiting her mother at
Denmark, MINI. q - ---. -. p. ----
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

the beautifully cut skirt Of dark but
bright blue cloth, just short enough
to show a well-shod foot, and to be
comfortable for riding. The coat is
even more fascinating, for it is belted
in at the waist above a short tabled
basque with broad band Of the braid,
which then passes beneath the loose
fronts to hold in trim bondage the
vest of white MORE, which same ma
terlal, / must tell you is used with
excellent effect for the high collar, the
revers and the cuffs, with an edging Of
the braid to stand out against it's pure
Wilderness.
The young lady in the center displays
to advantage the new idea which is to
be adopted extensively by our Ameri-
can girls. The coat Is Of plain red
cloth, and the circular skirt a deep
rich plaid containing blue, green, and
few bars Of, red. Many of these
skirts are cut on the bias and finished
like this one with hem and three
rows of stitching. The becoming AL
pine has the top of its crown sliced
off sideways in place of the usual in
dentation. A band of batavia tied In
double bow holds several Of the now
ubiquitous quills. A black tie gives
the sombre color necessary with the
red coat.
The third cyclist wears a French Co.'S
tune imported by one of our swell
modistes for a customer who believes
French taste preferable to that Of Eng
land or America. 1t is tan cloth fit
ted closely to the figure and fastened
by straps and buckles across the bust.
Revers Of white cloth and turquoise
cravat give an exquisite becomingness
to the costume which goes far to make
us forgive it's very short skirt.
The Circular Skirt.
Speaking Of skirts, It must not be
forgotten that divided skirts are a
thing Of the past. The circular skirt
has taken It's place and Is much more
convenient. It is also modest when
properly cut. The sailor hat accom-
panying this costume is entirely French
and considered the only proper thing
for cycling wear in France. Plain sailor
hats will be worn this year, also with
the addition of separate plaid band
Here are several costumes shown by
one of our largest dry goods houses
A blue cloth with circular skirt Dou-
ble-breasted cutaway coat, with strap
seams and gilt buttons A tan covert
cloth, the skirt finished with hem and
five rows Of bias folds stitched in the
center and set one inch apart. The
fly front coat had flap seams
A black serge suit was made with
a circular skirt and blouse Elton coat.
The back was plain, without seams,
and terminated by a bias belt of the
goods. The fronts were slightly blous-
ed and had rolled collar and fly front
closing two breast pockets. A tan COW
cred cloth has two rows of stitching
on the hem of the circular skirt. The
cutaway coat displayed a vest of plain
red cloth closed with gilt buttons.
Cycling Hose.
Cycling hose this year are more ele-
CANT than ever before. In the first
place the body Of the stocking must
be plain in color for the swell cyclist
but the turnover may display plaids
or stripes in gay colors and still be
In good taste. The handsomest are O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
WEST SIDE.

Unity Camp No. 1851, NJ. W. A., have made
arrangements for grand May ball, to be
given Monday evening at Workman hall,
corner Greenwood avenue. Robe and Stat
streets. A programme of twenty numbers will
be danced. fine lunch will also be served.
1t is expected large crowd will attend.
Liberty Council No. 5, J. O.. U. A. NJ, gave
Workman hail. The arrangements were in
charge Of the following committees: w. M.
Cook, chairman; and Messrs. West, JENNIE,
and Spangler. fine orchestra furnished
music for dancing, and a most jolly time
was supper was served.
The senior class Of the Humboldt high
school, gave musical and literary enter-
tainment Thursday evening. at the high
school assembly hail. A series of tableaux
were also presented. A large attendance was
present and the programme Of twelve num-
bers was creditably rendered.
Miss Irene Parks, of winifred street, enter
tanned the Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Hebron Baptist Church. it being their regular
monthly business meeting. Reports Of COM
mittees were listened to-, and the general busi-
ness transacted. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. F. Hanft, OF East Isabel street, en-
tertained the Pioneer Euchre club Thursday
afternoon. Prizes were won by Mesdames
Alt. Schneider, Hanft and Conlin. The club
view avenue.
West Side Lodge No. 1Os. I. o. o. F.,
held private masquerade ball Friday even
ing at their holl: corner Fairfield avenue
Rebekah lodge furnished an elegant supper.
Unity Temple No. 9. Rathbone Sisters. gave
q progressive cinch party, Friday evening at
X. P. hall. An agreeable crowd was present.
FSezes were awarded and a lunch was served
The Missionary Study Class OF the Hebron
Baptist Church will hold their regular meet
ing next Monday evening at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. G. H. Gamble, of Midway avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Somers. Of East Con-
gress street, entertained the c. B. X. Literary
club Monday evening. They will meet next
with Miss Woodbury.. Of the Clinton fats.
Star Of the Union No. II, Degree Of Honor,
will entertain at progressive euchrs May 10
at Workman hall, corner Greenwood avenue
and Robe street. Prizes will be awarded.
The grammar grades Of the Humboldt school
gave an Arbor day entertainment Friday
evening at the high school assembly hall. A
fine programme was presented.
Miss Maggie Calm, of East Winifred street
was the surprised hostess of number of her
friends Thursday evening. The evening was
spent in playing games.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Newell received at
their home Tuesday evening the congregation
Of Bethany church. The evening was passed
in social enjoyment.
May concert and cantata entitled, "The Holy
City" next Thursday evening at Westminster
Presbyterian church.
Master Charles Fales, Of Delos street, gave
birthday party Tuesday evening. Many
of his friends were present and spent most
pleasant evening.
Harmony Camp r, N. A. held a social
time among themselves Monday evening. A
programme was rendered and refreshments
served
The Ladies' Afternoon Study class mot
Friday afternoon with Mrs. G.. F. Clifford
at her home ON East Winifred street.
Mr.. Sackett, Of Cherokee avenue, enter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
SUBURBAN SOCIAL.
EAST ST. PAUL.

Dayton's Bluff Lodge No. SO. /. o. o. F..
will hold their fourth annual banquet Thurs,
day. May 5, at their hall. on East Seventh
and Reaney streets. Those participating in
the programme are Gov. Clough, Secretary
OF State Berg, Judge Orr, Alexander Jacques.
Musical selections by Miss Adah Riley, Miss
Toomey. Miss Flossy Montgomery and others.
Committee on arrangements: VIM. Rolling
Jr., F. c. Lipke. G.. Wach. F. S. Stubs, J.
Veillieux, A. Anderson, H. B. Giles and E.
F. Croker.
flower social was given Thursday at the
East Presbyterian church by the Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Hart were the COMMITTEES. The interior
of the church with its Elaborate, decorations
of flowers, was transformed into a yeritabIe
potted plants, In full bloom were used to
decorate the various booths at which fancy
sold.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the East Presbyterian Church
attended the mass meeting OF the Y p. S. 6,
Minneapolis, Tuesday evening. going over in
ehilds~ Murphy, Nelson. Grace and M Msanis
Havekost, Messrs Dake and Charles Hart.
Herbert Cook, Roy Good and David Evans
A surprise arranged by Mrs. v. A. Chester
was given Bascem Chester of Burr street,
Maggie and Eva Mitcheson, Allie, Sadie and
Grace Morrison, Nettie and Cora Hammond,
Stella Young. Willie Wilson, Edith Fifield.
Rev. NJ. G. Sherman, George Morrison and NJ
Patterson. Mr.. Chester is a member of Com
pany D, and expects to leave soon for the
South.
The Young Peoples Society of Gustavus
Adolphus, Church will give coffee social
musical and literary programme will be
given. The committee in charge are Rev.
G. J: Carlson, Rev sjolnder, Miss Mis-; Bessie
Prof. Appleton, of Minneapolis, and LAWYER
A. Jackson will give addresses
The Ladies Ala Society st Of Arlington Hills
hs
VII, Mssds 3,1|ss, Be Wd1t. S9Tdsn, curry,
Hayes Staples, Tucker and Schneider
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society Of the Philadelphian Baptist
Church will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs e. S. Doran on Reaney street
european Missions will be the subject.
Mrs Northrop will be leader.
The next regular meeting OF Ellsworth cir
Gle, Ladies of the G. A. R., will be held Mon
day evening, May 8, at Odd Fellows hall.
corner Fifth and Wabasha streets. All mem
bers and honorary members are requested to
be present.
Forest Camp No. $500. NJ. W. of A., will
give a musical and literary entertainment
Monday evening. Mayo, in Odd Fellows
hail. corner East Seventh and Reaney streets,
at $3.50, in honor of their second anniversary.
The Twickenham Cinch, club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Anderson on Payne avenue to perfect plans
for the bazaar which will take place some
| time next month. ~
| A parlor concert was given Friday even
| Ing at the home Of Frank Edmund, on Jesse
| street. Those taking part were Mrs. D. w
Berry. Mrs. Beanse. Mrs. Swenson and 9TH
| ers d
| coffee social will be given Wednesday
evening, May II, under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the First Swedish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
MERRIAM PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Durfee gave a dancing
party at their residence on Friday evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. McIlray. MIR. and Mrs. Hood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs Brown
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stauffer, Misses Oliver lamar, O'Relly. Maud
and Belle Miller, Stauffe, Luesey, Mccoy and
Sullivan, Messrs. Frank Durfee, Of Washing
ton; lamar O'Riely Drewllner, Campbell Lee
and Miller.
Prof G.. W. G. Hyde assistant sperintend-
emit of public instruction, will speak of his
experience In the civil war and also discuss
military tactics and other practice matters
interesting at this time, such as regimentals.
signals, guns, ETC., on Tuesday evening, in
the parlors Of the Presbyterian church.
The Magazine club held It's annual meet
ing and election Of officers at the residence of
Mrs Charles D. Waters. Luncheon was
elected president and Mrs. G. D. Waters sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Congregational Womens Missionary
meeting will be held on Thursday, May 5, at
Upper. a delegate to the convention at WI
mona, will be present and address the meet
Ing.
Rev. DR.. G. w. Mitchell of Minneapolis,
will address the Woman's Council of Merriam
Park on Wednesday afternoon May T. at D.
m, at Olivet Congregational church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Metho-
dist Church will meet on Tuesday at the
hohio vi WTS. JdcOD, on tOHuO street.
Rev. and Mrs. John Pemberton will enter
tain party of Hamline students tomorrow,
in honor Of their son John.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. G. H. Magnuson on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock
A union meeting of the various Merriam
Park churches will be held tonight at Olivet
Congregational church.
Mrs. Miller entertained on Wednesday even
ing at her residence on Beacon avenue. About
twenty were present.
Miss Emma Reed who has been visiting
with Mrs. r. A. French left yesterday for
visit in Durrand, Wis.
Mrs. G.. w. Cunningham has returned to her
home at Rochester after visiting several
weeks in the Park.
The May meeting Of the Minnesota Congre-
gational club will be an outing excursion to
Taylor's Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hedges are visiting in
Preston.
The ladies Of St. Mary's church are max
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Inc Park Improvement Division of the Wo-
mans association met on Wednesday with
Mrs. Percy Vittum. Mrs. F. B. Brazil pre-
SIDED. Prof. Marie Sanford, Mrs. Chapman,
n. G. Plant, w. w. Clark and Mr. Pike as
sisted on the programme.
The Young Mems Club of the Congrega-
tional Church gave banquet on Friday even,
ing IN the church parlors. Toasts were given
by Prof. Baker, Rev. Mr. Pressy and MI
Harwood.
The st. Anthony Park Dancing club will
give party in Churchill hall on Monday
evening.
The Park improvement committee will meet
tomorrow evening with Mrs. Friend b. Brace
The household committee will meet Nom
day with Mrs. w. NJ. Liggett.
The Ladies' Reading circle met yesterday
with Mrs. Andrew Irwin.
Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
BANKER A DEFAULTER.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The comptroller
OF the currency today received a telegram
from Bank Examiner Ever stating that he
had taken charge of the Hampshire County
National Bank, CT Northampton, Mass. The
president, who, the examiner says is de-
faulter to the amount of $4,000 or slOO,OcO is
reported as missing
The president of the national bank Is said
to be also the president Of the Hampshire
Savings bank, and the discovery of tie de-
falcation was made through ruse The
government examiner made an ARRANGEMENT
through the state examiner for an investi-
CATION OF the two banks at the same time
They are located in the same building and
by this scheme, 1t was made impossible for
those in charge to transfer funds from enc
to the other to cover w shortages In its
last statement, the officers of that national
bank reported capital $4,000; deposits, $780,
0J0; surplus, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
MACALESTER.

company comprising about Aftv ., 81.
coIese boys has been organized to meet for
nii''sry urllI each morning at bugle call.
prohibition rally was held last evening
gave short addresses " "''iS
g., MRS. donaldson. Of Dubuque, visited among
Memorial services will be held for n
Brewster on May s. "
MISS Alice Curry spent part of the week
with Miss Jackson.
Miss Mabel Wells has gone to her HON,
in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Robert Mcmahon visited her sister for
a few days. -
>, Mrs. Brewster is entertaining Miss Foy
Hotchkiss. ~
Mrs. Oakley, Of Buffalo, visited her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Morrison left Wednesday for Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

in advance of the styles here. Indeed,
the whole costume is an imported model
which American women will not be
likely to accept this year, though pref
ty sure to do SO next season. 1t is
very handsome, however, and proved
to be vastly becoming to the Young
woman who donned it for our artist to
sketch.
1. for one, fell promptly in love with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

iavia, its meshes run through with
pale blue satin ribbon, is fastened by a
knot holding a brown wing. The hat
worn by the English cyclist is a step
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

must be difficult for her to remember
that society once was not quite sure
whether it would not be advisable to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
SILK HOSE TO GO WITH THEM

All the Becoming Accessories Pos
sible-Divided Skirts Il Back
Number-The Circular the Only
Cut-The Ribbon Corset Is "a
Fetching NOVeIty-Dlacl< Wool
Hose Have Tops of Brilliant
Plaid.
Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Once upon
a time the feminine cyclist was a
woman of no Importance. Now she is
a power in the land. Inventors rack
their brains for her benefit; the leading
firms vie with each other in providing
her with smart costumes, and, alto
gether, she is made so much of that it
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-11
PERSONAL

Mrs l. K Fuller and Miss Maud Essex
are visiting IN Boston.
j. Harry Estey is on a business trip to
ST. Louis. Mo, aud other western cities.
Miss Clara Foley returned Thursday at
ter visit of two weeks 10 Windsor and
Putney.
Mrs VIII Fletcher returned Wednesday
after a visit of three weeks with relatives
in Stoneham, Mass.
Fred II Spaulding Of Dummerston has
begun the study of law in the office of
Waterman, Martin q Hit.
W. +. Carlisle went Wednesday TO ST.
Adams to visit his brother, II D. Carlisle
He will probably return tomorrow.
Miss Ella Robinson of Baldwinville,
Mass, spent Sunday with her sister, Miss
Alice Robinson, at c. a. Waitman's.
Maj !. Gray Estey and Bandmaster
+. !. Swift were IN Burlington Monday TO
be mustered out with the staff of the Yer
mont regiment,
Mrs. A. j Stearns is TO rent her house
on Organ street and will take a tenement
for the winter in the Guiheen house on
Washington street.
Miss Lucy Fox of Springfield. Mass. a
former resident, spent several days in
town while on her way back from a stay
OF several weeks in Wilmington
c. A. Harris of the Brattleboro savings
bank and Col. j. Il. Goulding OF the VIII
mington savings bank were at Montpelier
Tuesday 10 give testimony on the savings
bank bill which is before the legislature.
Lieut.. Merton c. Robbins of Brattleboro.
who was adjutant of the first battalion of
the LIST Vermont regiment at Chickamauga,
has secured position with the G H
Haulenbeek advertising agency of New
York city.
S. Wilcox is 10 move from Mr.. Stuart S
Canal street house 10 o. j. Pratt's house
on Bullock street. Mr.. Marquette, who
has been living on Clark street, is TO move
into John Austin's house at 16 Canal
street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-11
The Rtehardson-Elmer Wedding.

Charles William Richardson, cashier of
the Vermont National bank, son of Mr.
and Mis-. Lucius Richardson, and Miss
Winnie May Elmer, daughter of Lucian
A. Elmer, were married quietly at the
home of the brides father on Frost street
Tuesday afternoon in the presence only of
relatives and fe Y immediate friends. The
wedding ceremony was performed by Rev.
Hal d. Maxwell of the Unlversalist church,
the couple standing unattended The
house was trimmed with yellow chrysan-
themums and roses. The bride was attired
in blue travelling dress and wore hat of
black velvet. She carried a large bouquet
of yellow roses. After the ceremony light
refreshments were served and the couple
left Immediately on a carriage drive. They
will be at home after Dec. 10 at Oak
street
Both of the young people are well known
throughout the community and have the
good wishes of large circle of friends.
Mr.. Richardson, who is one of the leading
young business men of the town, has been
connected with the V ermont National bank
10 years, having been elected cashier of
that institution in January 1896. He is
also treasurer of the Vermont Wheel club.
The bride was formerly bookkeeper in the
store of Z. d. Whitney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-11
ASK FOR IMPROVEMENT.
Drovers Want Better shipping Facilities
at the BrRttIeboro station.

One of the greatest inconveniences in
Bratteboro TO shippers of cattle and other
live stock is the facilities for loading the
stock into cars. Al stock shipped from
this station has TO be driven across the
platform between the freight and passenger
stations in order to reach the cars, as there
is no runway. Drovers are obliged TO
hitch their cattle to posts, cars, etc, and
wait, two or three hours sometimes. for
car into which they can drive them.
A petition is to be circulated among the
farmers asking the Boston d Maine rail
road company TO furnish suitable conven-
fences for this kind of traffic as 1t has done
at the stations above and below Brattle-
boro. This could be done at small expense
bv building a pen and driveway in or be-
low the freight yard. The company was
requested to improve the facilities some
time ago. but the request was denied, and
an effort will now be made to convince the
company Of the absolute necessity OF such
an improvement 10 is believed that the
Improvement would result in more cattle
being shipped from the Bratteboro station,
for at present a large number of the cattle
bought in this county by George Phillips
of Putney and Eugene Akey of ernon
are driven to the stations 10 those towns
when they would be driven to the Brsttie-
borO station if there were adequate con
veniences here 10 would be appreciated
by the farmers, although the railroad com
pany might not realize much more benefit
from H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-11
Thd l.Mrsterr socinhIe y

In spite of the rain 80 to 70 attended the
"Mystery Sociable' in the Congregational
parlurs last evening IL was one of the
best icials ever given in those parlors. 1t
was arranged by Miss Harriet Bushnell,
president of the Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY., and ny the social committee of the so
ciety, Everything was mysterious until
mental efforts made mystery plain. The
"Mystery of the Brownies involved the
matching of cards upon which were pic
lures of Brownies so that an answer printed
on one card would correspond TO a conun-
drum on another.
The Mystery of 3 Menu" consisted of
the following courses: Pressed tongue
an original paper by Miss Helen Fletcher
literary salad dish OF lettuce leaves
bearing quotations TO be ascribed 10 their
authors; Saratoga cnips-selectiOn from
"Samsnlha at Saratoga" by Miss Christa
NJ Park; newspaper "pi' which consist
ed Of forming the names of leading news
papers from letters distributed among the
young people; plum pudding-pOp-corn
and home made candy done up in paper
napkins; Scotch marmalade-s Scotch
song by Miss Macpherson; afterwards-
tooth p cks. The an stery of Famous
Names" consisted of substituting names
of famous persons for short sentences
written upon 3 blackboard, making the mi
tials of the names and the words identical.
The closing number was "NO Mystery al
ALL beirg "GOOd-night."