davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-25
~FOR DINNER. -

Bacon and Cow Peas Fresh Snap Beans Old Time
Beams Nice Hard Head Cabbage Boston Baked Beans
your tas Irish Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Prune Evapoaed Apples
Peaches Pears Apricot Oranges Ap Lemons and any
civilized people need %
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-25
SUPPER ORLUNCH.~

Veal Loaf Frankrter Bratwur Lunch Tongue Salmon Steak
Shrimp Lobster Crabs French Sardnes Turkey Chicken Ham,
Fish, etc. Olives Pickles Preserves Sauces. Cakes all kind
Flake Crackers and Tea please the fsdous
Just take pecketbook and YOUNG THE GROCER
what transformation make your bill fre
the effect the cash will have Messrs Dunbar
Wnguon who will effort give you like
it, and when you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

of exceptional size and luster, set with
diamonds as a brooch, and her daughter,
LADY Helen Stewart, presented her new
sister-in-law with earrings en- suite.
A very stylish matinee costume in d.
rectoire style has a long coat OF dark plue
cloth, opening over an underskirt OF
white. Four big, gilt buttons fasten the
coat at the waist, and the soft revers
are of white cloth. high, faring col
lar of dark blue is faced with white, and
a white chiffon tie is at the neck Inc
jaunty hat that goes with the costume
is of blue velvet, ornamented simply
with a white rosette.
Some of the more costly boas are
made with neck ruffles of Russian sabre,
and long graceful stole ends, formed OF
fine white mousseline de sole. trimmed
at Intervals with wide insertions Of very
beautiful real lace in a deep shade of
butter color. Just at the waist two little
sable heads may be seen holding the
draperies of lace and muslin firmly in
place, while the ends are finished near
the hem of the gown with fringe OF
sable tails At the throat also there
are two small sable heads, which serve as
clasps.
Sable remains very favorite fur both
for toques and for capes of various Shapes
and sizes Handsomest of all, perhaps,
are the three-quarter length sable capes
made with deep flounces formed of sable
skins arranged horizontally, so that they
give a striking appearance to the lower
part of the cloak. These capes are I'm
ished, as a rule, with very high collars,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Miss Brill, of Carter avenue. enter
tanned at lunch Saturday. Covers were
laid for nine. The guests We're: Miss
Chapman Miss Eleanor Chapman, Miss
Marian Chapman and Miss Brill of st.
Paul; Miss Meader and Miss Marsh, OF
Minneapolis, and Miss Taylor, OF the
Park. 4
Miss Annie Sheriff, of Mandan. n. d.,
was the guest of Miss Jennie Sheriff. of
Langford avenue Tuesday. Miss Sheriff
was on her way from Toledo. O., TO Man
dan.
Mrs. Cunningham and children, OF
Langford Park place west. have returned
been spending the holidays.
Mr. Robert c. Polk of Keston street,
has returned from Chicago, whereshe was
the guest of his sister Mrs. II. III.
Vaughan, over Christmas
Mr.. D. F. Polk, of Heston street. has
returned from Chicago, where he spent
Christmas with his daughter, Mrs. II, II.
Vaughan.
Miss -Hinclley who has been the guest
Of Mrs w. P. Plant, of Scudder avenue,
has returned to her home in Green Bay,
Wis.
Mrs. Balch, of Charles City 10, was the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. w. 5. Har-.
wood, of Carter avenue, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. III. El'erbe will enter
tain the cineh club Saturday evening at
their home In st. Paul.
The Young Ladies' Card club gave a
dancing party last evening in Odd Fell
lows hall.
MI and Mrs: w: S. Harwood,, Of Garter
avenue, left Monday evening for Charles
Mr.. J. H. Chapman. of Carter avenue.
has gone to Iowa for two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Pike are spending
a few weeks in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
HAMLiNE.

The monthly meeting of the Mothers
club was held at the home of Mrs. Ma,
graw-Dr Magraw talked on the care OF
the teeth, Mrs II. G. Behrens read .tr,t
ten on ilustrious mothers. Miss Beth
Magraw rendered a solo, The Holy City,
in a very acceptable manner the next
meeting will be held at the home OF MIS-
Munson, on Capitol avenue.
Andrew Ross Jr entertained a party OF
his friends in honor of his nineteenth
birthday on Saturday evening. among
and Bessie Brisenham, Margaret and
Jennie Scott, of ST. Paul; Hattie Ryan,
Winnie Fleming, Blanche Stevens, and
Douglas Fleming, Frank Ryan and Henry
Stevens.
Albert Fleming entertained a few of his
little friends on Wednesday afternoon In
honor of his birthday Those present
Johnnie Hill, Edwin and Hazel Myers,
Raw and Lillian Stevens, Teddie and
Miriam Williams and Harry Brundel
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig entertained
New Years night. After supper the even
present were: Mrs OSier, Miss Edna
Osier; Messrs. Fred Ernest and ?. Allin,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Rounds and family.
The Friday Night club was $, entertained tai
evening Head favors were Won by Mr..
J. Cottfer and Mrs. j. DAM, foot faYors
by Mr.. VIII Brundel and Mrs. A. Will
helmf
Reports from Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Nc
Crea of Hamline, who are spending the
winter in California, say they are until
jured, although they were in the earth
quake region.
A Joint meeting of the Epworth league
and the Christian Endeavor was held New
Years eve. The praise service was In
charge of Miss Maude Gleason.
The engagement of Miss Mabel Clare,
daughter of Rev. Peter Clare, to Mr. L.
Carmichael, of Hamline university, Is an
nounced.
Wilmarth and Fenton Stevens enter
tanned a few of their friends at a
Crokinole party Friday evening.
Miss Nellie Hall has returned to spend
the remainder of the winter with her
sister Mrs. c.. 1. Humphrey.
Mrs. ]. E. Rounds entertained at supper
Saturday evening in honor OF her son
Fred seventh birthday.
Mrs. Kerr and daughter have returned
from Kansas City, where they spent the
holidays.
Mrs. C. l. Humphrey has returned, from
Plainview after a months visit with her
parents
Miss Florence Field has returned from
Beardsey, Mimi, to attend Hami1ne uni
versity-
Fred and Ernest Allin are entertaining
their brother, Parnenas Allin, of Mani
toba.
Miss Austis Stebbins. Of Austin. has
been the guest of Mrs E. N. Wolover.
Miss Edna Osier is spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. A. Osier.
Miss Helen ]. Stanley and MI. Wallace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

lar. The front of the bodice is plated
on both sides of the fastening with tiny
steel buttons.
For coat there is a border of brown
velvet stitched in waving lines. f1chu
of brown velvet is a rather odd note IN
rich fabrics. Fichus in wash materials
are commonly in favor, and likely to be
more so as the season advances. Rather,
as the spring comes in. One accustomed
to following the modes finds that the
fashions in choice fabric of one season
become the cachet in the less expensive
weaves for the period which follows.
Tucks so small that they are hard
ly more than stitchings appear in five
clusters of five each up and down dress
of smoke gray face cloth Two clusters
are in front, either side of the belt center
and spreading as they progress down the
skirt One cluster is directly in the mid
die of the skirt back and one on either
hip, at the back. A pretty garment, in
deed, with the lines spreading at the feet,
In the popular mode of the moment.
And it is charming fashion which one
should say would be pleasing at any tine,
did she not recall the somewhat sad fact
that the ideals OF one season are the de-
SPAR of those much later. And the time
may come when it is no longer graceful,
but ugly, to have our skirts toss and tum-
BILE about our feet.
A knot of black panne, faced with
white, gives cachet to the bodice of the
smoke gray gown. There is a narrow
yoke from tucked white China Grape, AMI
this yoke is outlined with the inevitable
Renaissance lace A toque from black
panne, in shape like nothing so much as
three huge bowknots, is completed With
an outstanding white ostrich plume.
A variety of the box plat, which will
delight the heart of the thin woman IS
shown in skirt constructed with box
plait on either hip The material is petu-
la face cloth. and the buttons are mod
ish combinations of jet and cut steel.
Appliques of white satin on the waist
revers, and two hanging ends of fringed
white liberty satin, give vogue to the
cloth gown.
And by the way, the hour of fringe is
shortening. Unless used in original ways,
it already fails to please women of the
most fastidious tastes.
But individuality in employment still
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
ODDS FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS.

EngliShWomen whose soft, white hands
are delight, recommend the following
almond and honey paste: Take one-quar-
ter of pound of bitter almonds, b.anch-
ed and pounded, half a pound of honey
the yolks of four eggs, half pound of
almond oil and quarter ounce OF es-
sence of violet or other flower. Rub the
honey and eggs together, add the oil grad
ually, then the almonds and perfume.
Here Is a luxurious beauty programme;
Rise at o'clock and drink glass of hot
water, into which the juice of an orange
or lemon has been squeezed. Exercise
for half an hour. Take quick, cold
sponge or bath and a splendid~rub down.
drink a glass of milk, with raw egg
beaten in IT. take one or two mile walk,
and eat breakfast which should consist
of fruit, whole wheat bread and a soft
boiled egg or q chop. Spend five minutes
over your teeth, five minutes with your
nails and half an hour in brushing your
hair Your beauty duties are then over
until night, when you should take quick
warm bath and retire at 10.
Always put few drops of ammonia
and few of benzoin in your bath. Inc
ammonia Is cleansing and the benzoin,
as an astringent, prevents the skin from
becoming fiabby. Blackheads are lmpos-
sible when it is used.
Apples, apples, apples should be eaten
by the beauty seeker. Drink hot water
about an hour before each meal, too, I'M
less you are too slim.
The newest remedy for too solid flesh
is to drink Kissingen and yichy, alternat-
ing each night. If frequent liquid food
is needed, make strong infusion OF sas.
safras, an ounce of bark to a quart OF
water boiled slowly for half an 1our.
Drink hot or cold, with or without sugar,
as preferred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs John Iaramy, Misses
Della Miller, Hattie McKown, Lena Ole
son, Eldon Link and Harley Hummer,
members of the M. E. church choir, sur
prised Miss Lulu Belden New Years
evening. A handsome clock was pre-
sented to Miss Belden, the organist, by
the choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coates entertained at
dinner for DR.. Coates last week. The
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. John Weeks,
Mrs. Muckle, Mrs. Durresne and Miss
Muckle.
Mrs Charlie McKown entertained at
dinner Thursday. The guests were Mrs:
Charles Winchel, Mrs William Ebel and
Miss Lena Tram, of st. Paul.
The Home and Country club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John
Weeks. Current events were given by
Mrs. John Bell.
The Ladies', Aid Society of the NJ e.
Church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. West. -4.s,.-
Mr.. and Mrs Clark McKown. of st.
Paul, were guests of Mrs. Carroll Mon
day evening.
The Misses Kottka, of Duluth, have
been visiting their sister, Mrs 0. q.
Lehmicke.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McKown enter
tanned family dinner of twelve New
Years.
Miss Ida r. Sakrison of Deer Park,
Wis, visited the Misses Fellows last
week.
Mrs. William j. -TarbeIl was the guest
of Mrs Eugene Bell Thursday.
Miss Edna Brack was the guest of Mrs.
Gertrude McKown over Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

saves fringe for tasteful use.
In hats, nothing smarter has come out
than those which tip down over the face.
One sees this style in trimming empha-
sized too often But moderate. examples
of 1t engagingly top a pretty face
Brims are from plated null when they
are not built of fur
A new notion in combining, after the
French STYLE, turquoise blue and purple,
is worked out by the help Of violets at the
corsage The toque is from black velvet,
the fluffy brim of many folds OF turquoise
blue tulle, and the paradise plume Is
dyed in the same gay tone.
FASHION NOVELTIES.
Muffs with a center of sable and wide
frill of violet velvet at each end, and
an inner frll of fine old lace are the new
est fashion, and the plain round cylinder
looks rather dowdy beside these smart
and dainty newcomers; hence far-seelng
shoppers are already having special sales
of the ordinary fur tube at sacrifice
prices These can, however, be aided to
assume an up-to-date aspect by providing
them with Inner Innings of satin, the
frilled and lace-lined ends of which pro-
ject we'll beyond the fur edges.
Another interesting indication OF, cur
rent fashion was found among the we'd
ding presents of the new Lady Castle
REACH. in the shape of several pairs OF
earrings One pair formed portion or a
superb parure presented to the bride py
her brdegroom's father; immense rubles
set round with diamonds formed the neck
lace tiara, bracelet and earrings. Lady
Londonderry gave the bride a rare pearl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
WEST ST. PAUL.

Miss Susie and Mr.. Charlie Doran en-
tertained at dinner New Years at their
home on East Congress street. Covers
were laid for fourteen. The rooms We're
decorated with holly and mistietoe.
Mrs. Herman Dreher. of Winifred
street entertained the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the English Lutheran Church
Wednesday afternoon.
A dinner party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs George Dix of Hall avenue. New
Years day Covers were laid for fifteen.
The Misses Madison, of Dubuque. To-,
the guests of Miss Alma Christensen. of
East Winifred street, have returned
Mr. and Mrs M. D. Carroll. of East
Winifred street, entertained a company
Of ten at dinner Monday evening
Miss Maggie Calvin. of Ayoca Mimi,
the guest Of MrssJ. Calvin, of East Wini-
fred street, has returned home.
The Prospect Terrace Crokinole club
met Friday evening with Miss Edna
Them of East Isabel street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hogan and daughter
Eleanor, of Bidwen Street, have returned
from Belle Plaine, MINI.
Mrs Edward sdrhiem, of East Isabel
street, entertained the Erroneous Euchre
club Tuesday afternoon.
New Years eveo1iss Emma and Bessie
OBrien entertained sanformally at their
home on George street.
Mr.. G. McRay and daughter Laura, Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
MERRIAM PARK.

Miss Berta Cunningham of Wilder ave
nue. entertained the Young Ladies' Card
club Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won
by Mrs. F. Fl. futile, Misses Alyda
Muckle. Bernice Chamberlain and Mary
Cowles.
Prof. W. ]. Johnson will deliver an IL
Illustrated address "Rambles in the
East" at. the Presbyterian church, Mon
day evening. The lecture will be under
the auspices of the Yoke Fellows.
The Birthday club was entertained at
euchre Thursday afternoon, at the home
Of Mrs. Chapman of Carroll street. Prizes
were won by Mrs Goodrich, Mrs Lyons
and Mrs. Ogden.
Mark Magnuson gave dinner party
Tuesday evening to about twenty of his
young friends. The rooms were prettily
decorated with carnations, smilax and
ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Geele, who were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Cook, of
Carroll street. returned to their home in
Sheboygan the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Fl. Rogers, of lyle
hart street entertained Informally last
Saturday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, of Neenah, Wis.
Mrs F. A: Dapron, of Wilder avenue
will entertain the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of Trinity M.
E. Church Friday afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Berg and Miss Irene
Gault, who have been the guests of Miss
Kittie Benham, returned to st. Peter
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. wa Naylor. of Igle-
hart street, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Naylor, of Milwaukee, at dinner Mon
day.
The Ladies. Afternoon Card club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Trumbul, of
Iglehart street, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs D. e. Edwards entertained her
mother, Mrs. Edward Vaughan, of Co,
lumba, Wis. during the week.
Mrs. w. R. Mandigs, of Fargo, N. D.,
who was the guest of her brother, A. FL.
Rogers, has returned home.
Mrs D. F. Brooks, of Lynhurst avenue,
entertained the Cosmopolitan club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. s.. Moore, of st. An
thony avenue, spent New Years with
friends in Chicago.
Mrs Clark, from Hudson, Wis. was tho
guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. G. Barwise,
during the week
Miss Gertrude Still, who spent the holt
day vacation at Minnesota City, has re-
turned home.
Mrs William Lowman is entertaining
her sister, Miss Kate Norrish, of Hast
ings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

Stryker avenue, have returned from a
visit at Sault Ste. Marie.
Miss Blanche Mclean. of Oelwein. TO-,
the guest of Miss Fay Newton, of 1sa-
bel street has returned
Mamie Gallagher, of East Congress
street entertained company OF twenty
Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna McArdell. of Oakdale aye
nue.. will entertain the Initial C1nch club
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bryant, of East
Congress street. gave family dinner
New Years day.
visited Miss Flora Hare. of Congress
street. last week.
Miss Jessie Murray, of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, is visiting Mrs. c. Mckay, OF Wini-
fred street.
Mrs. o. A. Wilson, of clinton avenue.
entertained the Kensington Tea club New
Years day.
Judge and Mrs Q. B. Lewis. Of Hall
avenue, entertained at dinner Monday
evening.
street, entertained informally Thursday
evening.
Mrs R. N. Hare, of Congress street,
entertained Miss Rich, of Hastings, last
week.
Miss Grace Cograve. of East Congress
street. has returned from River Falls.
Mrs. T. J. Lockwood. of Stryker avenue,
has returned from a visit at Pennington,
Mimi
Roscoe CoSrave, of East Congress
street, has returned to GAINESVILLE. MINI.
Mrs. John Dale, Prescott street. is en-
PERTAINING Miss Peabody, of Sioux Falls
Miss Minnie Ossmann. of Winslow ave-
nue., entertained New Years day.
DR.. H. C. Johnson of Winifred street.
has returned from Northf1eldi
Miss Jessie Davis, of Clinton avenue,
has returned from ST. Peter.
Miss Nellie Graves. of Bidwell street.
is at Faribault. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
society of St. Paul Chapter No "a. Order
f the Eastern Star, Wednesday after


Society of ST Paul Chapter No. "a. Order
of the Eastern Star, Wednesday after
noon. Ia
Mrs. Charles Heinrichs, who spent the
Vihstadt left Tuesday for River Falls.
Miss Halvorson and Mr.. Halvorson, who
have been visiting their sister. Mrs. W.
O.. Johnson. retprnedGto Fergus Falls.
The Happy Hour 2ctub met Thursday
evening with Mrs Minnie mi :, sa a Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. krieger enter
tanned at dinner last Saturday for Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin G. Spindler.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bates
Avenue M. e. Church will meet Wednes-
day in the church parlors.
The ladies Of the Atlantic church will
give a missionary tea at the home of Mrs.
A. E. George, Tuesday.
Gustave Willius, of West Superior,
spent the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Wilius.
Mrs. 7. B. Kelsey entertained the La
dies COOPERATIVE Society of the Atlantic
Church Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert McCleary enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Riddell, of Chicago.
New Years day.
The Mission Band of the East Presby-
terrain church met Saturday with Miss
Mabel Brookins.
Mrs E. Borchardt entertained Thurs
day AFTERNOON for Mrs. Breitenstein, of
Burlington, To-
Miss Ella Gunza1es of West Union. To-,
is guest Of Mrs. W. W. Lewis, of the
Euclid View.
Miss Clara Winker, of Two Harbors.
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fefd1-
nand Stock.
Mrs. Henry Brand entertained Mr.. ard
Mrs. Wisner, of Rockford H., part of
the week.
brother Mr.. o. f. Church, of Duluth,
Mrs. c. H. Helmes entertained at din
ner Tuesday for John Helmes, of Water
loo, Wis.
Mrs. spates entertained the Ladies Aid
Society of the East Presbyterian church
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. spindler left
Thursday for their future home In Pc
oria, Ill.
Eugene Hubbell., returned to Lincoln,
Neb. -
Mrs. s. D. Downs and Miss Juliet
Downs returned Monday from Duluth
Mrs j. A. Puerner gave dinner Sun
day for John Helrnes,i of Waterloo, Wis.
Miss Olive Freeman gave a luncheon
Wednesday for Mrs. Edwin q. Splndler.
Mrs M A. Burns entertained a party
of eighteen at dinner New Years day.
Mrs. George Weber will entertain the
Fleur-de-Lis club Friday afternoon.
Mrs c. H: Helmes7 and Miss Dorothy
Helmes left Thursday for New Ulm
A surprise party was given Friday
evening for Miss Linda Hartman.
The Euchre club will meet Thursday
evening with Miss Belle Tostevin.
Mrs Laura Dayton is entertaining her
sister, Miss Spencer, of Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Tracy entertained the Flo
neer Euchre club Friday evening.
Mrs. A P. Jones entertained Tuesday
evening for DR.. F. FL. Paxton.
Mrs. William Blink gave family din
ner party on New Years day.
Mrs. j. Tisdalesis entertaining her niece,
Miss HILL of North Dakota.
Miss Jennie Tracy entertained the J. F.
F. c. Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cowgirl have re-
moved to Nebraska.
Miss Therese Sterile entertained infor-
formally Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
BUCKLES AID BUTTONS.

Very smart women are wearing buckles
in every conceivable way on their hats
and gowns, and even on the hair. They
adorn the waistband, are drawn through
knots of ribbon or lace on the corsage
and clasp bands Of trimming ON the skirt,
a alf-dozen or more adjoining one cos
tune They are of gold or silver, more or
less enameled, or of paste.
After quite an extended period of re-
tirement buttons are again the rage. A
momentary fad is to have tiny buttons
arranged in patterns over the coat and
skirt Tiny steel ones are often used In
this way.
The most popular colors with the ele-
gantes seem to be of a deep wine red, a
peculiar shade of violet. beaver brown,
green, and an intense shade of cardinal
red.
Directoire bonnets are no longer con-
sidered smart, although few not too
pronounced in style are worn. Toques
of felt and violet. ornamented with felt
wings, beautifully painted are seen in
the shops showing that in spite OF the
milliners' effort to Danish toques the de-
mand for them Is still so great that they
cannot be lightly dispensed with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

the year as follows: President, Mr.. VIII
liam Weber; vice president, Mr. Emil
Bethke; treasurer. Mr.. Fred WWiicken, and
secretary, Miss Wielde
Miss Katherine Ehrmanntraut enter
tanned the M, S. G. Euchre club Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Rusche Miss Laura
Wagner and Miss Mamie Lair were
recipients of prizes. The club will meet
next with Miss Rusche.
Mrs. Alex Cameron will entertain the
the East Presbyterian Church Tuesday
afternoon
The young people of the Sacred Heart
church will give a euchre party Tues
day evening, Jan. 16, at Sixth and Arcade
streets.
Mrs. Anna Bach entertained the Ladies
Foreign Missionary Society of the Day
tons Bluff German M. E. Church Thurs
day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

and many punches of sable tails, ar
ranged to form kind of cascade of fur
In front. The favorite lining for these
sable capes just now Is cream Oriental
satin, finished inside all the way round
with a deep f1ounce of real Brussels or
Alencon lace.
than deep collars or pelerines Of fur, with
q high fur ruifle round the neck, a
shoulder cape bordered with fiat
flounce, or a frill Of fur, and two long
stole ends, finished with fringe of tails
For wearing while the weather keeps
comparatively warm, these little sable
capes are most useful, as they can be
worn over a cloth or velvet gown, and
will be found to give quite sufficient
warmth, just where it is most required
In every instance, of course. exceedingly