The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15


about the weather the other day-and |
a large subject it is-and they all |
agreed that socially every plan laid 1
by US poor mortals can be utterly put /
to -rout by the weather man. The few |
warm days Of the first part of the /
month gave promise of normal weather |
and cheered by the aspect of things, |
the lake jewellers moved bag and bag
gage out to White Bear and ever since
have been hugging CRATE fires or Sit
ting in the sunshine when there was
any in which to bask. Several women
had been planning outdoor affairs Of
an informal nature, but all these have
had to be given up owing to the chill
of the air and the rare sunshine. 1t is
no longer safe to plan a week or even
day ahead, as it Is quite as likely to
be cold enough for furs at any mo-
meht regardless of the time of year. |
The Country club suffers particularly
from the weather and after the mild /
winter-or Duluth summer-of last
year, the powers that be of the club I
have been hoping for a chance to get |
even this season.
At a small tea given yesterday aft
ernoon by Miss Gordon the engagement
Of Miss Minnie Timberlake to Mr.. |
0COA &c 4ASNO ACSASAA5 VI AdNOl1icts Welo i
announced.
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Brides and grooms no longer tell |
where they go on their wedding jour- |
neys, which is quite sensible of them, |
asst is strictly their own affair. Viz
ginia Hot Springs has been the Mecca
Of the happy couples this spring, and
among the many brides and grooms
recently there were Mrs. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Holbert and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Price, Of st. Paul. At one time
few weeks ago there We're thirteen
newly married couples at the Springs
and probably each one would be sur
prfsed that they should have been rec
ognized. The marriage of Miss Carol
Noyes to Mr.. Thatcher Magom Brown,
Of New York, will probably be the
next wedding of interest after that of
Miss Mead and Mr.. Sanford, and viii
take place early in June. The we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Van SAINT,
though a quiet one, was extremely
pretty and interesting. They varied
the usual standing under a bower of
ferns and palms of the house wedding,
by having a pair OF large branch can
defabra on either side which gave quite
a churchly look to the ceremony. When
they return shortly from their wedding
journey they viii go at once to their
Holly avenue house.
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Hiss Clara Sommers, Of st. Adams
street, has returned from the East,
where she attended the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sommers.
g . 9
Mrs. L. D. Wilkes, of the Aberdeen.
left on Monday night for the East.
where she joins Chicago friends. and
will spend the summer in Europe. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Gheen and their two
daughters, who have been abroad for
a year, are sailing the 21st of this
month for this country and viii prob
ably come direct to st. Paul to visit
Mrs. D. A. Monfort Where they will
settle permanently is not yet decided
Mrs. Stephen Gardner, who used to
reside In St Paul, is the guest of Mrs
MARS, of Holly avenue. Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner and their daughters have been
living in Chicago New York and part
of the time in Europe since leaving
here. Mr.. William Worcester Church.
III, of Boston, brother of Mrs. Bancroft.
OF this city, and a we'll known portrait
painter, is at the Angus, and VIII re-
main for six weeks or two months be-
ing part of the time with his sister at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs William
Mitchell. of Portland avenue. Mr..
Churchill comes to make portraits of
some prominent men of this city. Miss
Samborn, of Seattle who has been the
guest of Mrs. Pyle, Of Lincoln avenue,
leaves the first of the week for New
York. Miss Susie Clark of the Aber-
deem, has gone to Atlantic City.
Mrs. E. A Jaggard, South Exchange
street, gave small luncheon on
Wednesday. Miss Dean, Of Summit
avenue, gave luncheon at the Country
club on Tuesday. Mrs. Gardner. of
Fort Smelling, gave a luncheon on
Tuesday in honor of her sister. Miss
Patton, of Detroit Mrs. L. w. Hill.
OF Summit avenue, will give a small
dance tomorrow evening in honor of
Mrs. Beard, of New York, who is
spending week at her home in this
city. Mrs. Benjamin Baker, of Holly
avenue, gave a small bridge party
Thursday afternoon.
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Mrs. William Banning and Miss Ban
ming are in their Willxin street house
preparing it for sale, and will leave
soon for Chicago, where Mrs. Joseph
Banning has a house for the summer.
They will all go to the exposition at
St Louis later. Mrs. Samuel Gilbert,
of New York. formerly Miss GilfIan,
Will spend a month or two with her
mother, Mrs. James GilfiIlan, of South
Exchange street. DIR. and Mrs. H r.
Tilton, well-known army people, for
merly stationed in St. Paul. win arrive
the latter part of the month and make
a visit of a month, dividing their time
between Mrs. Rudolph Schiffmann, of
Summit avenue, and Mrs Nathaniel
Langford. of South Exchange street.
Mrs Perry Gilfllan left on Monday
night for her home in Butte. Mr..
Charles Wheaton Jr.. of Summit ave-
nue., left Sunday night for Alabama.
where he win visit the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Murphy.
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Mr.. Shawe's pupils recital at Mozart
hall Wednesday evening brought out a