The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-02

normal students this forenoon, was a
guest at the Saulpaugh while in the
lefty.
+. r. VoK was in from Lake Wash
Iington today.
w. II. Davis of Mapleton paid the
city visit today.
! Miss Mildred Parmelee has returned
from three months visit with her
sister, Mrs. c. w. Dukelburger of Gin
ton Iowa.
| Mrs. c. w. Dukelburger and little son
are here for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. C. Parmelee.
! J. L. Johnson, real estate man, and
Louis Lofgren, connected with the First
National bank, both of Ulem, were Man
kato visitors this afternoon.
| From Saturdays Daily.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the season was that which took place
Thursday at the home of George w.
Haigh at Maple Bush farm four miles
south of the city.
| When the ladies of the w. r. c., the
Hill Top club and many other invited
guests assembled for. an outing for the
day.
| About eleven o'clock they began to
arrive. Two carryalls and many car
riages arrived loaded down with pleas
ure seekers, and were heartily received
by Mrs. Haigh, Miss Margaret Haigh
and Lutte the pet of the household a
noble Scotch dog. And two little
yellow kittens with blue neckties con-
| Of
Bountiful refreshments were served on
the lawn under the majestic hard
maple trees. Covers being laid for
about eighty.
The fresh country air and the long
drive whetted the appetites to such
an extent that couple of hours were
devoted to the good things produced
on the farm.
| A huge pail of ice cold butter milk
attracted so much attention from the
ladies and few timid gentleman as it
would pen full of swine and was ac-
companed with almost as much crowd
spent i'm songs and races. After the
usual 81 have had delightful time
to the host and hostess the carriages
loaded down with tired occupants took
their departure for home.
|
| Minneapolis Journal: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Piper gave dinner dance last
evening at the Lafayette club for their
sons, Louis and Harry Piper. About
eighty invitations had been issued and
the guests were seated at five tables,
each table showing exquisite decora-
lions of sweet peas arranged in bas-
kets as the centerpieces. The main
room was hung with foliage and trail
ing vines, and on the mantel and cab
inets stood baskets with garden flow
ers, while flowers were also arranged
in the pretty hanging baskets.
Miss Ottillie Liedloff entertained a
few friends last night in honor of
John Willard, who is to depart today
for Taber, Alberta, Canada. The even
ing was spent at 800" Tasty re-
| freshments were served, and all pres
ent spent very enjoyable evening.
| lie Sueur Sentinel: At half after six
Wednesday evening at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Caroline Meckstroth, Miss
Wilhelmina c. Meckstroth and Alvin H..
Wolf were married. The ceremony was
| performed by Rev. NJ. Schoenleben of
| Blue Earth, in the presence of a few
relatives and friends. The bride wore
a white silk gown, with Cluny lace,
and was unattended and carried bou-
quet of brides roses. After the cere-
mony a wedding dinner was served to
the guests and the bridal couple left
on the late train for a short wedding
trip. They expect to spend some time
at Leech Lake before going to their
home at Blue Earth, where Mr.. Wolf is
a member of the firm of Wolf &
Habein, leading merchants of that city.
| The bride is one of lie Sueur's most
charming girls, and until she began
teaching few years ago had always
| lived here. For several years she has
been very successful instructor in the
| Blue Earth schools, so is going to ma l;e
her home in town where she pos
sesses many friends. The best wishes
of her many friends. The best wishes
her in her married life. Among those in
attendance at the wedding were the
brides brother, Arthur Meckstroth of
| Minneapolis; her cousin, Miss Gertrude
Moritz of st. Paul, Miss Florence Will
liams of Mankato, John Wolf of Wa
SEGA, the bridegroom's father, and his
| brother, o. r. Wolf, and his wife and
little son of Fairmont.
| Miss knott entertained fifteen ladies
informally yesterday afternoon from
three to six. Carnations and ferns
were used to decorate the rooms. The
out of town quests were Miss Julia
j jacobson, Madelia; Mrs. A. w. Wells,
Herman, Mimi; Mrs. Jack Emerson,
| Spring Valley, S. D.; Mrs. Morse, ST..
Louis, and Miss Malchow, Lamberton.
A three course luncheon was served on
small tables.
From seventy five to hundred nor
NAL school students took the noon
train to Minneopa today to enjoy a
picnic. They returned on the 4:45 p.
m. train. The day was a nice one for
an outing, for the clouds mitigated the,
heat of the suns rays.
A special meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church was pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. Northror
Il