The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

came favorites socially and when they
removed three months ago to Cleve-
land, left behind them a host of friends
who regretted their departure. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Parker are other we'll
known st. Paulites who are now living
in Cleveland. Another loss is that of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sibley, who are re-
moving to Helena Mont, which will
be their home in the future. Mr.. Sib-
ley Is not only personally popular, but
as the son of Minnesota's grandest
man, the late General H. H. Sibley he
has always occupied a prominent po-
sition. Mr.. and Mrs. SibIey are going
to be greatly missed. Mrs. Sibley, as
Miss Thompson, was a well known belle
Of Helena some years ago when she
visited there as a girl, and consequent
ly has already many friends as well as
relatives. Mrs. Thompson, the mother
of Mrs. Sibley, and her son, also go
to Helena to reside. Mr.. Sibley has
been in Helena several weeks and has
taken a house on the Boulevard where
Mrs. Sibley and the children will join
him the first week in August.
The Livingston family are in town
for short time, having spent some
weeks of the early summer at their
country home at Cable, Wis, where
they entertain in royal style. The
Misses Livingston VIII go back to
Gable for August, taking a house party
of young people from here with them.
Miss Katherine Johnson, now of Van
couver, but only short time ago one
of st. PauPs most popular girls, is
spending the summer here and visiting
her host of cousins. Miss Johnson Is
related to the Smythe, Livingston,
Young, Sibley and Pope families and
divides her time among their houses.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson Is permanently
az 70 No
Mrs. Smythe, of St. Paul, is with her
this summer.
st. Paul society has never had
more unique and interesting character
than Mrs. r. L. Hoxie wife of Major
Hoxie, and who as Winnie Ream, the
artist, has national reputation. Mrs
Hoxie's days at home, Tuesdays, are
more in the manner of salon than
anything ever attempted here before.
She gives every one a cordial welcome,
particularly those who do something"
and ell aspiring young women or men
find in Mrs. Hoxie a helpful friend.
The bust Of Gov. Ramsey, which Mrs.
Hoxie has just finished, is a wonder
full piece Of work and is most salts
factory to all of his friends who have
had the pleasure of seeing it. Mrs,
Hoxie is a clever, interesting CONVEX
sationalist and talks most entertain
ingly of her various trips abroad and
of the noted people who have sat for
her and been her friends. Miss Free
man and Miss Brainerd, of Iowa, have
been her guests for two weeks and
Mrs. HoXie has given many informa1
affairs in their honor. Among other
visiting girls for whom there has been
some gayety, is Miss Fitch, Miss
Helen Deans guest
Miss Sylvia Wilder, daughter of Col.
Wilder, has gone to New York state,
where she will spend the remainder of
the summer as the guest Of aunts and
| uncles on her mothers side. Miss Will
der, though very young and not yet out,
is already known for her beauty and
charm
| The marriage Of Mr. Egbert Clark,
| son of Mr.. f. B. Clark, Of this city,
to a Western girl, which occurred the
other day in California, was somewhat
of surprise to his many friends here.
Mr.. Clark has ranch at Phoenix.
Ariz., where he and his bride will re-
| side, the state of his health making
1t impossible for him to live here with
| his father. Other weddings which will
be solemnized In the near future, not
later than October, are those of Miss
Alice Monfort to Mr.. John Dunn, and
Miss Maude Winslow, formerly of ST.
Paul, to young man of West Supe-
rior, In which place Miss Winslow and
her mother have lived for the past
ten years. Whether Miss Monfort will
have q quiet home wedding, or be
welded at Christ church has not yet
been decided. Mr.. Dunn is building a
pretty home out on Goodrich avenue
near chatsworth street.
Miss Harriette Appleby, Of Duluth.