The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

(All social news intended to appear in
the Sunday society columns should reach
this office not later than Friday.)
Even society became interested in
the state fair during the past week, and
as the enthusiasm grew society went
In increasing numbers. The result was
that it became a fad to go to the fair.
and many we'll known men and women
went out in touring cars and tally-ho
coaches, and put in several enjoyable
hours looking at the prize cattle. big
pumpkins and many other interesting
exhibits which society never fully real
ICED before were Minnesota products.
State fair parties next year will prob
ably be the vogue, and society will have
found a new amusement, and everyone
knows how eager is society to find nov
ell ways of amusing itself. The pres
'ence of so many visitors to st. Paul
during the last week has also been
conducive to gayety and many inform:
al luncheons and dinners were the re-
suit. This week is to be as much given
over to tennis at the Country club as
week before last was to golf, and the
prospect is for much better weather
than that which dampened the spirits
of the golfers. There are many tennis
entries, and players from all over the
state are expected to come and COM
citizens of st. Paul.
Miss Chittendens engagement to Mr..
Edward R. Coppock was not a surprise
to her friends, they having known it
all summer, but Miss Chittenden did
not care to have it announced until Mr..
Coppock was able to come to st. Paul,
which he did during the past week, re-
manning four days. and leaving Friday
evening for Fort Leavenworth, where
he is detailed at present. Mr.. Cop
peck is an InGianian by birth, and Miss
Chittenden, who is very well known So
cially and much liked, met him last
winter when she went to Fort Apache,
Ariz., to visit her cousin, Mrs. Andrus.
No time has been set for the wedding,
but it will probably not occur this win
ter.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. c.
Markoe. of Selby avenue. will give
small tea in honor of her mother. Mrs.
John S. Prince, and Miss Prince, who
leave on Thursday for the City of Mex
leo, where they will spend the winter
with Mrs. Louis Chmedfin, who is now
living there. Mrs. Chmedlin was for
merly Miss Grace Prince, of this city.
Gen. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan will soon
remove from Eighth street to their new
home on Holly avenue, and the old
Prince home in lower town, the scene of
so much notable entertaining in the
early days and always, in fact, will be
q thing of the past.
These are the days of returnings
from lake and Seashore, preparation
for the going away to school of the
young people, and the busiest time of
year in consequence. Many of the Wis
itors who regard st. Paul as a summer
HOY hoo IL TO
South, or are soon going. and the city
is taking on an autumn air. Mrs. An
drew e. fitzpatrick, who spent the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. E. V. HoI-
combe, of Marshall avenue, left on
Sunday evening for her home in Tex
as. Mrs. Woodward, daughter of Mr..
Harvey officer, who has been the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Copley, of Western
avenue, leaves for Washington, D. c..
tonight, where she will spend the win
ter. Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, Of the
Aberdeen, has returned from Osakis.
Mrs. Leech, of Western avenue, has
returned from Lyons, New York.
A piece of news which interests the
residents Of the hill is the taking of
the Albion by Mrs. Messner, and the
changing of the house from flats into
single suites. Mrs. MeSsner has en-
tire charge of the cafe, which will be
opened on the first of October. and I'M
der her able headship it will be better
than ever. Mrs. Shandrew has taken
the Ashland, Mrs. Messner's formef
house, and that will continue as be-
fore. Mr.. Maurice Auerbach, who is in
New York seeing his family aboard
their ship, will be at the Albion for the
winter, and Miss Flora Auerbaeh will
be here until October, when she will go
to New York and spend the winter in
an apartment with some bachelor girl
friends who are studying art. Thus
the New York colony of st. Paul people
is constantly being augmented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie of Louisville,
passed through st. Paul recently on
their way home from Osakis where
they spend their summers. Mrs Bon
ME is the sister of Mrs. Wentworth
johnson, of Chicago, formerly of ST
Paul, and the mother of the beautiful
Miss Bonnie, who came to St Paul
last May to be maid of monor to Miss
Bend when she married Mr.. Sedgwick
Miss Bonnie has not been UP here at all
this summer, but spent the season
visiting friends at Eastern watering
places. The Rev. Theodore and Mrs
SedgWick will return this week from
the East. Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Blood re-
turned this past week from England
where they spent the summer.
Miss Bishop. of Bridgeport. Conn, -
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles w.
Gordon, of Laurel avenue. Miss Bishop
Us famous golfer and will take part in
the women's golf tournament, which
begins tomorrow at the Country club.
MI. and Mrs. Crawford Livingston and
lhe Misses Livingston will spend the
early autumn at their country home at
Gable, Wis. They will entertain sev-
eral house parties from here. Mrs. C.