The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03

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To be il the height of fashion the
young woman of today must have a
spinning wheel and know how to make
at least a pretense of knowing how to
use it. Perhaps the many masculine
protests which have been made lately
against the new woman, her mannish
dress and manners and her aggressive
ness have had some weight, and the
dear girls have leagued among them
selves to satisfy mans longing for tn :
clingirg helplessness of their grand
mothers-this wonderful femininity
which is being dinned into their ears
constantly and the absence of which
men urge nowadays as an excuse for
not getting married.
1t used to be the correct thing, says
an exchange. when young woman
was engaged to be married to have
double picture frame to her boudoir.
or bedroom, containing. a photograph
of her fiance and herself. Twenty five
years ago it was the fashion to have
your photograph taken with the young
man you were engaged 10, and that
was placed on your dressing table.
Now there is new fad. You must
not, Of course, be photographed with
your iiance-that is not considered good
form Nor must you ever have your
picture in the same frame with his.
The new fad is to have frame hold
Ing four cabinet-siZed photographs, and
in this You must put four pictures Of
your fiance in four different positions
one full face one side face, one three
quarters face and one profile 1t is
rather an interesting idea as it is as
tonisising how changed persons eX-
preston is with the face in different
positions. one of these sets of photo
graphs was seen the other day on q
young eiIis writing desk, and it was
hard to believe that the profile and full
face were of the same man. This is
one of the latest fads for engaged men,
as well as girls.
The GclGen wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Knapheide was celebrated
Monday evening, at their residence, at
the corner of Cleveland avenue and
Randolph street. "a q event was ar
ranged as a surprise to the aged couple
and = number of gifts were brought
10 them. Among these were an elegant
11oraI design, accompanied by an orig
mai poem, sent by Mr.. and Mrs. Linde-
mann. Of Milwaukee, and a handsome
silver and gold tea service from the
society Of the German NJ. e. church, of
which Mr.. and Mrs. KnaDheide are
members.
Fifty years ago, when the marriage
occurred, the bride was but nineteen
years Of age, and the groom twenty
SIN The celebration was in the form
of a reception, and lunch was served
from until 10 O'clock.
The guests included the society of
the German NJ. e. church, a number of
the old settlers of Reserve, where Mr..
and MIS-. Knapheide have resided since
1852, their daughters, Mrs. w. K. Null
liken and Mrs. c. L. Horst, and their
grandchildren, Myrtle, Winnie. Marion,
Walter and Charles Mulliken.
Several weddings will brighten the social
world following Easter, but there is little else
promised so far. Never has Lenten season
had been more brilliant socially than for
some years, and with the advent OF Lent
everybody apparently settled down for
sure-enough rest.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Virginia Hale
to Edward William Milligan will occur Tues
copal church. Bishop Gilbert officiating. Mss
Hale will be attended by seven bridesmaids
the Misses Mcclellan, Espy, Rugg, Pollock,
Fisher, Van Week and Cooper; little Miss
Gladys Roberts, as flower girl, and Miss Min
ME Timberlake as maid OF honor. Mr.. Mill
gan Will be attended by his best man, Arthur
70: F. Batten, Leavitt Corning and Mark Won
flWedelstaedt. Admission to the church will
be by card.
:. Mrs Hannibal Hamlin, of Washington, D.
c., was the guest of honor at an Informal
reception given Thursday afternoon by Mrs
f. NJ. Douglass in her apartments at the
Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cook gave dinner Tues
day evening at the Ryan for Capt and Mrs.
Kendrick, Of Fort Logan.
Mrs c. G. Johnson, of Dayton avenue. en-
tertained Thursday for Miss Douglass, of Far
90.
Mrs. Dudley Finch entertained informally
at tea at the Aberdeen Thursday.
Miss Greye entertained company of twen-
ty informally Tuesday evening at cards, at
her home on Summit avenue, for Miss
Grouse of Syracuse, y. Y The drawing
room and the reception hall were decorated
with American Beauty roses the library with
La France and Madame Tetzlow roses and the
dining room with Marechai Mel roses.
Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Harmon gave fare
well dinner Minday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
a. w Henderson, who. viii leave this week
Tor their new home in Butte. The table dec
orations were yellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kellogg Harmon
gave a farewell dinner Monday evening at
their apartments in the Buckingham, for Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Henderson, who leave soon
Tor their new home at Butte, Mont. Covers
were laid for ten and the centerpiece on the
handsomely arranged dining table was a ian
OIL large yellow roses.
Miss Nina Spear, of Hewitt avenue, en-
tertained the Y. P. s. C. E. of Knox Church
a. a social Monday evening. Prof. Shaw and
MISS Weber were heard in vocal duet. Miss
Nerna Cole contributed vocal solo. and Miss
Marsh piano selection. Following the pro
gramme ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. George f. Ives, of Dayton avenue on.
fertained at luncheon Wednesday. for Miss
H t The Misses Somers. of ST. Adams
street gave seven-table whist party for
Miss Hinekley Tuesday evening
MIS-. virginia Undertake Hale has issued
invitations to the marriage of her daughter
H HfTns Vi T6da, Hale to Edward William
O'Clock, in st. Clements church M a. rS
MIS-. MlIlgan will be at home after Nav X
at the Balmoral. May 10
to mrs. ). p. LarMn. Of Virginia avenue. en-
tertained Informally at whist THURSDAY e
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