davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The defender., 1900-01-27
WHY HE HAD TO MOVE.
Unfortunate Lived Next Door to a Doc
tor with Night Calls.

Unfortunate Lived Next Door to a Doc
tor with Night Calls.
why, man." said the landlord to a
tenant whom he had recently secured
for house that had been unoccupted
for several months, you're not going to
vacate so soon? You've only been there
O month"
Il know it and a month more would
be the end Of me. l am going to get q
house way out in the suburbs and In
the centre Of a big lot. You'll never
getme into double house again as long
as l live. I'd rather take the family
and camp out"
'"The place is all told you it was, sir;
good house, good neighborhood and
everything in good repair. I'll look to
you for the rent until the end of the
term.
That's all right, aud I'll pay 1t. I'm
not mean enough to try to sublet 1t.
either. One thing you didn't tell me,
that the man In the other end of the
house is doctor and that he seems to
have trained his patints to call on him
at night. 1 haven't had any sleep worth
speaking of in the whole three weeks.
Coming up on the porch they reach
my door first. They ring the bell as
though it were a fire alarm and then
begin pounding on the door. When I'm
forced to go to the door to prevent its
being broken in and to give the rest of
the folks little show to sleep, it's Get
into your clothes, doc, and come right
over to the house, or, Jimmie has the
Group CT, 'Baby's having an awful time
with his teeth or, why didn't you call
this evening as you agreed tor If put
my head out Of the window and try to
explain they get hot, tell me had bet,
ter take in my sign, better retire from
business, or something worse. III
bring you the keys this evening"
Detroit Free Press.
The defender., 1900-01-27
Words Often Mfspronounoed.


Carnegie (Andrew), Kar-NEG-e c'e''
in second syllable as i'll ebb).
Ether and neither are preferred to
i-ther and ni-ther by Webster, Walker,
and Smart.
Room, SCOT, roof, broom, and soon
have long sound Of 90, as in food; many
give Incorrect sound, as in foot.
Decollete da-kol-TA 60" as in "old'').
not da-KOL-ta.
Bap-ts-ter-i, not bap-tis-tri.
Canton-In China, Kai-TON, in the
United States, KAE-ton.
Krupp is pronounced as KrOop Zoo
same as in 'oozeD.
Nicaragua is pronounced Ne-ka-RA-
gwa.
Irrevocable-Ir-REV ka- BILE, not ir
re-VO-ka-bl.
Patriotism is patriotism, not pat-rt
ot-ism.
Figaro is fe-ga-RO, not Figaro.
Herculaneum Is properly her-ku-LA.
ne-um ia" in accented syllable same
as in "ask'O.
Vagary is va-GA-ri, not VA-ga-ri.
Wilhelm is pronounced Vil-helm.-
indianapolis Press.
The defender., 1900-01-27
Oldest Tree in the World

The town Of Kos, the capital of the
small Turkish island of that name living
off the coast of Asia Minor, possesses
the oldest tree in the world. Under its
shade HippOcrates inculcated his dis
ciples in his methods and views con-
corning the healing art 1000 years ago.
Tradition carries the age of the tree
back to the time of Aesculaplus (or
whom Hippocrates was a lineal de-
scendant, which would add some 400
years to its age. A great part of the
trunk Is built round. and there is a
fountain known as Hippocrates'
Fountain. The circumference of the
trunk is 80 feet, and there are two
main lower branches, which are SUD.
ported by masonry columns.
The defender., 1900-01-27
Not Heart Hungry.

Are you one Of the heart-hungry
Eonen Of whom the poet talks p asked
ae soulful young man.
No" replied Mrs. Parvenu with a
mded shake Of her head. 81 can't
~ that | am. My preference Is for
l'g and bacon. Chicago Post.
The defender., 1900-01-27
A Classical Nurse.

A Classical Nurse.
"Mehitbel," said Boston mother t
the nurse, did 1 not see a policeman
pushing Revere's ambulator awhile
ago"
yes, ma'am, but 1 was merely act
ing upon Emerson's advice"
Emerson? What does Emerson say
which is at all applicable to such a
caseT
HE told US to hitch our wagons to
q star. New York World.
The defender., 1900-01-27
Further Evidence.

There is something, after all, in the
Idea of opals being unlucky."
What new light have you had ON
hY
Young Hankinson has a fine opal
ring. He was wearing it the evening
he proposed to Miss Garlinshorn."
And she refused him"
mo. She accepted him."-OhIcago
Txibuue,
The defender., 1900-01-27
Pon,a Side Information.

AUp NA1O AHAAOA H11EAO1Hs
Tommy-Pop, what 10 a wd1ltuf
waste?
Tommy's Pop-The kind you cana
get your arm around. Sh-h-hI Here
comes your mother.-Pniladelphia Rec
ord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
HAMLINE.

Mrs Maria L. Clarke, of Minneapolis,
addressed the Hamline Mothers club on
George F. Wells. After the usual pro-
gramme was completed Mrs. E. V. n.
Crist arose and presented Mrs. E. E.
Barkuloo. president of the club, with
LongfeAow birthday book in honor of her
birthday, from the Mothers club.
The Hancock School Auduban society
met Friday afternoon. Those participa-
ting in the programme were George
ews, Fred Dittbourner, Beth Magraw,
Pearl Wilson, Eddie Waterhouse.
Mrs. George Hall has returned to her
home in Plainview after spending a few
days at the home of her daughter, Miss
G. 1. Humphrey.
Mrs. w. MOuer, of Thomas street, who
IS spending the year with relatives in
Norway, expects to return the latter part
of June.
Virginia avenue, entertained few Ham
line friends on Saturday evening.
Miss Ferna Flint entertained party
of friends at birthday party at her
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Beink enter
tanned at their home on Pascal avenue
Thursday evening.
R. F. Boyer, of Wahpeton, S. D., is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Boyer, of
Minnehaha street.
Miss Cora McCarter entertained the
Reading and Crokinole club on Saturday
evening.
Mrs c. w Boyer entertained the Ia
dies Aid Of the NJ. E. Church Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. D. F. McGuinn, the guest of Mrs,
J. A. Meyers, returned to her home on
Friday.
Mrs. J. E. Rounds is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Wordsworth, of Eastpoint,
Me.
Miss Estelle Dawes, of Delano, is the
guest of Miss Cora McCarter, Of Aldine
street.
Mrs. John silvernail is entertaining her
sister, Miss Florence Baker, of Dawson,
MINI.
Mrs c. N Akers will entertain the
Fortnightly club. Tuesday, March 20.
Miss Clara Funk will visit at her homo
in Red Wing fora few weeks.
L. NJ. Rich is; visiting in Melbourne,
Ont, for few weeks.
Frank Funk will make his home in
Chicago after this week
Hamline university will close Friday for
the spring vacation.
Mrs. c. 1. Humphrey entertained at
luncheon on Friday.
Miss Clara Dobner has returned to her
home In Lake City.
Mr.. James Tucker has returned from
Hastings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

enue, entertained the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of st. Marks Church Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Fortnight Cinch club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. W. W. Chap
man, OF Carroll street, Saturday evening.
Mrs. II. M. Crosby, of Lynnhurst av-
enue, will entertain the Merriam Park
Woman's club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Chandler, of Feronia ave
nue., entertained the Merriam Park Eu-
chre club last Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Trinity
Ghurch met at the home Of Mrs. C. B.
H1llman Tuesday afternoon.
F. W.. Root and family, of Marshall
avenue have returned home after spend
Ing the winter In Georgia.
Miss Nellie Rushford is spending a few
weeks with her sister. Mrs. G. A. Chat
fee, of Carroll street
The Wide Awake club will meet at the
nome or Mr.. Hewson, of Beacon avenue,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. c. M. Irwin, of Carroll street. en-
t1ertalned the Daughters of the King Mon
Miss Laura Hogel, of st. Charles. was
the guest of Mrs. G. H. Geary the first
of the week.
Samuel Mitchell, Of Beacon avenue, en-
tertained the Wide Awake club Tuesday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

easily made Is seasonable now that this
fruit has begun to appear in market. The
materials needed are seven pounds of
rhubarb. five pounds of sugar. four
oranges and two lemons. Cut the yellow
r.nd OF the organes only in small bits.
using the juice and pulp of both the
oranges and lemons. Boil all together
until the mixture is thick and smooth.
An excellent receipt for orange MARINA
iSde calls Tor six oranges, three lemons,
sugar, and one and half pints of wa
ter. Slice the oranges and lemons very
thin, rejecting the seeds, add the cold wa
er, ana let them stand twenty-four hours.
S SooA 70 the right consistency and put
into the tumblers.
A beautiful tablecloth of handsome bro
cade, seen recently, has a conventional
Gesign applied IN greens, blues and dull
pnqueing brocade on brocade the couch
ing done in soft neutral tint harmon
ling with all the colors At the same
Of italian cutwork On homespun linen
After the design in self-colored linen is
worked, the material Is cut out beneath
and the piece mounted on color. The
Work IS rare IN New York and most
beautiful in effect;
A French housekeeper says that in her
country It is an invariable rule to add a
little butter and powdered sugar to cof-
rec beans while they are roasting. A
very small piece Of butter is needG1 to
the pound, a bit perhaps as large as a
full of powdered sugar. This treatment
Is the secret Of the pleasant blirnt-sugar
flavor in French coffee.
When bead porteres are used in q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
/! SUBURBAN
'~so'j S0CIAL.
SSe~ST>S@'
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Prof: and Mrs. 8. B. Green and Prof
and Mrs. Snyder gave reception Mon
day evening to the faculty and gradual
Ing class Of the agricultural school.
Those present were: Prof and Mrs. c.
r. Aldrich. Prof. and Mrs. Drew, Dean
and Mrs. .Ldggett. Prof, Hacker, Prof
and Mrs Shaw, Prof, and Mrs. wye, Mrs
Prof. and Mrs Manhood, Miss Bull, Prof.
and Mrs. Hayes, Kieyes,ssDr. and Mrs.
Brewster, Prof. and Mrs, Stephenson,
Prof. and Mrs. Nachtrieb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll and the Misses Hartzeu.
Miss Elise Taylor, of=carter avenue,
gave a dancing party Monday evening
land, Or rAsu
The Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew's
Church gave Lentenutea Friday at the
home of Mrs. ]. H. McDermott. Cromwell
avenue. e..fs.
The seniors of the agricultural college
in the home building. +Gp6
brother, F. G. Genge, has returned to her
home in London, Ont.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Congre-
gational Church met Tuesday with Mrs
E. s. Presley.
A surprise party was given Mrs. An
drew Boss, of Carter avenue, on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Bassett, of Fargo, has this week
been the guest Of her daughter, Miss Bas-
eett
Mrs. W. H Plant is entertaining Miss
Louise Hinckley, Of Madison, Wis.
Miss Bernice Conner is visiting her sis
ter in Faribault.
c. H. Cannon has gone to Spokane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
ST. PAUL SEFURN|SH|NG co. .. g.. q: !,

femme femme. Mrs rs S; strate. Mrs: William
Caroline Wichman, Mrs. M. Bach, Mrs.
n. Bach, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Mrs.
Kernkamp. Mrs. Heinlein. and Mrs.
Schlattman.
Mrs. Charles Weinhagen entertained at
coffee Tuesday for the following teachers
Of the Van Buren, school: Miss Laura
Hand. Miss Julia stapieton, Miss Ken
dali, Miss Golfer, Miss Carrie Krieger,
Miss Kate Egan and Miss Elsie Mertens.
Mrs. E. Ellsner entertained at tea
Wednesday for her birthday. The guests
were: Mesdames Theodore Eberhardt,
George Rink, @. Miller, Bueckling, Acker-
man, Lange, Walter, Tuchelt, Gibson,
Bachman, Walter and Lindner.
The Stormy Euchre club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. H. WelZ. The prizes
were won by Mrs Smith, Mrs Mangler
and Mrs. Michaud. Mrs. Jacob Danz will
entertain the club Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas and Helen Thomas, of
Hillsdale. Mich, who have been visiting
Mrs. c. d: Andrews, of the Euclid View,
returned Monday
Miss Eva Muller entertained the Moon
light Workers Of the DaytOn's Bluff Ger
man M. E. Church Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Walker, who has been Wis
ting relatives on the Bluff, returned to
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Miss Nellie Richards, the guest of Mrs.
Sherman Edgington, returned to Mime
apolis Friday.
Mrs. Frank Painter entertained at
5QncneOn wednesday Mrs. h. Brand and
Mrs. J. M. Smith will entertain the
Ladies Guild Of st. Peters Church on
Wednesday.
The Happy Hour Euchre club will meet
Thursday evening with Mrs Laura Day
ton.
Mrs. LiIah, M. Hirst will entertain the
Pioneer Euchre club Thursday evening
Mrs. William Brink has been entertain
ing Mrs. N. Raymond, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Charles Tisdale has been enter
tanning friends from Boston.
. Mrs. J. Adrian Is entertaining her aunt.
Miss, Kern, of Saltwater.
Miss May Lee will entertain the Euchre
club Saturday evening. lt
Mr.: and Mrs. Albert Heller entertained
at dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. Constantine Henry has returned
from Waverly, MINI.
Miss Winnie McElveny has gone to
GAINESVILLE, MINI.
The Initial Cinch club met Thursday
evening with Miss Beatrice McDonough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs w. c. Edwards. OF Summit aven-
ue, entertained a party Of Park people
Thursday evening. Among those present
were: DR.. and Mrs. S. G. Cobb, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Larkins,
Miss Kathryn Sullivan and Miss Alice
Moore.
Mrs Trumbull, of Iglehart street, will
entertain the Cosmopolitan club Wednes,
day afternoon. Programme, 1.-THE Eng
land of Today English Economies"
Social Transformation of the Victorian
Age; Why Is She No Longer Merrie
England?"
The Woodmen gave a large card party
in Columbia hall Thursday evening.
Prizes were won by Miss Hattie May
Chandler, c. A. Schroeder, Mrs. D. Allen
and O. L. Baker, Mrs@J. e. Clancy and
Mrs. R. NJ. Cannon.
The Yokefellows, chaproned by Rev
and Mrs. w. Q. Covert, enjoyed a sleigh
ing party Monday evening. On their re-
turn supper was served at the home OF
Mr.. c. M. Benham.
The Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties of Trinity Church held very en-
joyable meeting at the home of Mrs w.
o. Hillman Friday afternoon.
Mrs. D. NJ. Sullivan. OF Lynnhurst av-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Wild Struggle for the Unexpected
Is the Correct Plan.

40 tAc NoEEcSS 4,Aan.
Harpel's Bazaar.
The time when regularity of arrange
ment was considered the acme of ele-
gance has vanished. and In its place has
come a wild struggle after the unex-
tlstic effect is to have nothing match
anything else. The weird result their eff
forts produce Is due to their failure to
appreciate the fact that harmony, at
least, must rule, even although uniform
ity has been discarded.
There must be a scheme to which the
form. A dark carbon must not hang
close to an etching drawn in delicate
lines and bordered by a broad white mat.
II water colors with their soft tints ell
bow oil paintings with their holder tones,
the former will be faded,s the latter
coarsened.
Let it be grasped, in the first place,
that certain things may go together
while others must be barred from the
association. Etchings, Photographs. draw
ings, some engravings. water coIors, pas
tells may be assembled on friendly terms.
Even then, however, there must be judg-
ment exercised in the way they are
placed. Contrary to the natural inclina-
ton, dark, heavily shaded pictures should
not always hang in the strongest light
but should in some cases seek a shell
tered position away from the glare of
the windows. Near the light may hang
the pictures In fainter tints. the sub
whose best points need illumina ton. TRis
order may sometimes be reversed when
the corner farthest from the window
shows a decided need OF Frightening by
night pictures. but always the graduation
of tfnts should be borne in mind. lust
as In well-planned room the darkest
color Is found in the carpet and meIts
from that through the shades of the cur
tains and furniture to the highest nuance
In the wall, so the lower pictures should
be more sombre in hue than the upper.
ana should lead the eye unconsciousIy
from the deepest tone to the hiehest
light o7e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
DAYToN's BLUFF.

Mrs. James Mattimore entertained
thursday evening for the birthday Of her
daughter Mabel Mrs: George Rink and
Mrs. Carver assisted. Those present
were: Margaret Gibson, Hertha. and Elsa
Rink, John and Inez O'ConnelI. John and
Rose McDermott, Maggie and James Null
llgan, James and John MeCuhI, Josephine
DaIy Maggie and Frank Hawkins.
George and Willie Stapleton, Mamie Arth
Mamie Arnold. Ethel GILL Nav Mat1i,
more, James Edward and Josephine Mat
timore. Ia
Mrs. Charles Hauser entertained at pro-
gresstve games for her brother. Albert
Pfaender. Of New Ulm. Monday evening.
Among the guests were the Misses Stella
Willius, Agnes and Johanna Holl, VIII
hams, Virginia and Elsa de Haas, Clara
Albrecht, Clemie, Jennie and Meta Sic
bold, Minnie PfaenderS; Messrs. Scherer.
Young. Frank Weber. Walter Holl. Carl
Albrecht, Carl Siebold, Carl Heine, Paul
de Haas, Gilbert Henry and A. Pfaender.
Mrs Eichorn entertained at tea
"Wednesday. The guests were: Mrs.
Chris Meyer, Mrs. PETERS. Mrs. Charles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

every day wear are a mass of foliage,
with one big, full blown rose In the mid
die. Buttercups, hearts ease, dandelions,
coWslips, marigolds and primroses trim
many Of the imported models.
The golf girl is ahead OF the other ath-
letic girls with her spring outfit And
the girl who plays with two bargain
clubs ON free course is just as particu>
lar about what she wears as is the girl
who plays with a St Andrews swing
and owns more clubs than her caddy can
carry.
A spring tailor dress of cinnamon red
cloth has a skirt that opens after the
manner Of a redingote, and Is trimmed
with heavily stitched bands of the ma
tertal. The double breasted coat fastens
by cloth tabs over waistcoat of cream
colored faille.
A more elaborate tailor dress of pale
gray coachmans cloth has a skirt which
is cut in an original manner, of many
narrow breadths, ending at the bottom in
rounded tabs. The skirt is trimmed with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
First time at these concerts.
cert NaltZ- ,r-I l,nn.rinr,l, 80.

&C First time at these concerts.
Concert Waltz-'Theorien'' new
Grand selecdon-'"rhe Highway
man =. .''...i;..;;.:..........De Koyen
To the Editor of the Globe:
1t Is with much regret that the schu-
bert club announces to its series ticket
hoIoers and to the public generally that
Mr.. Rafael Joseffy, the famous pianist,
is unable on account OF Illness to appear
IN recital here on March 10, as previously
announced.
As his contract included Minneapolis
as Well as st. Paul, and, as the two cities
cannot agree upon a date or terms salts
factory to all concerned for Mr. Josefry
appearance in April, the contract for both
cities has been Cancelled. The Schubert
club is now negotiating with other cele-
0rated artists, and doubtless can arrange
in few days for concert that will be
entlreiy satisfactory to its patrons.
The next regular Friday afternoon
musicale of the Schubert club will be
given by Miss Florence Pace, soprano.
and Mr.. Fisher, solo celIist OF the Pitts
purg orchestra, at Mozart hall, March %.
A special rehearsal of the men Of tho
Schupert chorus will be held at the 7.
Nj. {. A. rooms tomorrow CMonday) even
ing at . o'clock. The regular rehearsal
OF 1uIl chorus will be held THURSDAY even
Ing as usual. No membership fee will be
charged for non-members for the rest Of
the season. Pleace bring copies Of the
Messiah.
Handel's Messiah" will be presented n
the Peoples church shortly after Easter
py the Schubert club. The club is arrang-
ing TO have several well known soloisrs
assist in the presentation Of the pro-
gramme The chorus is working with en-
thusiasm under Mr.. Ober-HoffeFs dicec-
ton upon the great oratorio.
Miss Elsie NJ. Shave director Of nus,o
IN the public schools, is preparing num-
bers for a concert to be given toward
the end Of the month for the benefit CT
the Civic league. The young ladies Of
the training school, a class from The Cen
tral high school and number Of grade
children will take part.
Carl Erickson, the new tenor from Chi
caso, viii sing for the offertory solo to-
morrow evening at the Central Presby-
terrain church Fear Not Ye, 0 Israel"
by Dudley Buck.
Miss Ella Richards will hold a class
meeting of her pupils next Saturday at
the Professional league room in the Rau-
denbush building.
Harry E. George and Miss May Huff
smith will sing a duet tomorrow morning
at the Atlantic Congregational church.
Max Heinrich and daughter Julia in
recital are the next attractions for the
Minneapolis Apollo club. Emil Oberhof-
fer, director.
Walter E. Ryder, former resident
of st. Paul and a baritone of much ex-
cellence will be a guest in the city dur
ing the coming week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
-FOUR LITTLE POINTERS.
Something About Belts, Hoods,
Skirts and Craze for White

Skirts and Craze for White.
The most fashionable belt of the season
Is made of gun metal and Is about one
inch wide. Many of these belts have
steel chains at the left side. to which are
Fastened bags of leather for purse shon-
ping list handkerchief, ETC. Another Dret-
ty belt is made to be worn over a crush
belt of satin. 1t is q long slender chain
of silver with large links and fastens with
a queer little ball and catch of silver.
This seasons opera hoods are the dam
test things seen in a long while Most OF
them are made of gauze-coyered satin
lined with quilted satin and wired
about the face to prevent rumpIing the
There Is an omInous rumor that women
are 10 wear gathered skirts Box-plaited
skirts are here already. and while they
were not received with such open arms
as was the habit-back still they are be-
Ing worn. 1t remains to be seen If women
VIII go back to the fashions of thirty
years ago. Tight waists are worn al
ready, and e, it needs only the promised
gathered skirt to make the picture com
plete.
Women are wearing white 20 the exclu-
sion of everything else in their homes
The prettiest of all the house gowns are
made of white flannel or china crepe. dec
GRATED with soft white lace and silk r;b-
bons The underwear worn, too, is al
most invariably white. Some time ago
coIored underwear prevailed, but women
have even given over the wearing Of tint
ed cOrSetS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Up to date the status of the Jacket
seems to be somewhat uncertain. That a
demand for jackets will arise later there
is little doubt, but on Just what partic-
ular shape the demand will find expires
sion 1t Is difficult to say Many favor
the little loose back box coats
Among the, foreign novelties shown in
the shops is a line or Illuminated silk
and wool crepon effects There are two
designs in six colors, and in every in
stance the black yarn is thrown to the
surface to produce a crepon effect
1t is said that in England khaki cloth
has attained considerable prominence az
g fabric for fashioning almost everything
from slippers to- costumes.
Among novelties in silks that have met
with favor are satin Liberties printed in
Persian designs of pastel coloring Fou-
to score the success that was predicted
for them at the opening of the season
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

stitched bands and the Elton jacket,
which has high Medici collar, is exquis.
itely embroidered in white and silver.
A novel visiting dress of a light sand
colored lady's cloth has it's skirt trimmed
with a broad band of figured silk, edged
with lace. The lace is so set upon tina
silk as to blend with its design, a fine
white silk cord embroidery uniting the
two. Elaborate decorations OF the same
silk, lace and embroidery are employed
upon the coat bodice
A spring reception dress of zinc gray
lady's cloth has q long everdress trimmed
with rich Turkish silk embroidery and
fringe in the same colorings The bodice
IS bolero decorated with Turkish EN-.
broidery and falling over blouse of
black and white silk
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
A late novelty in small silver is in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

doorway. 1t adds to the effect to have
some rather sheer Oriental stuff hanging
straight at one side, as If pushed tRc-e
for convenience The portieres in thu
selves are rather characterless and the
drapery Is desirable addition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

Mr.. and Mrs. HUMPHREYS Of Wales
are here on visit to his brother, Mrs
Morris HUMPHREYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Stear, of Chicago, are
Elsltlng their cousin, Mrs. J. King, of