A/ILL E SVIATHEIS CO · The T. T. T. club will meet this week •with Mrs. C. E. Griswold, of Bates...
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THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1904 M. E. church will hold its Christmas exercises Tuesday. Mrs E. W. Hunter and son Frederick, of East Fourth street, are visiting in Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kampfer, of Bates avenue, will entertain relatives at dinner today. Mrs. A. Stierle and Mrs. J. M. Finnell, of East Sixth street, will entertain at dinner today. Mrs. H. Sousan. the guest of Mrs. H. E. "Wescott. of Maple street, has returned to Taylors Falls. Mrs. Butterworth. of Bates avenue, was hostess for the Susanna Wesley circle Thursday. Atlantic Congregational church will hold its Christmas entertainment Wednesday evening. Miss Elizabeth Huelster. of East Fifth Btreet, will leave this evening for a visit In lowa. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Helmeg, of East " Fourth street, will entertain at dinner today. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ahrens. of East Fourth street, will entertain at dinner today. Mr. and Mrs. William Brink, of Bates Fivenue, wijl entertain^elatives at dinner today. The T. T. T. club will meet this week •with Mrs. C. E. Griswold, of Bates ave- nue. Ralph Sowden. of Kansas, has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCleary. Mr. and Mis. Frank Henry, of Grand Forks, have come to St. Paul to reside. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kent, of Maple Street, are visiting in Minneapolis. Mrs. George Freeman, of Wahpeton, N. D., is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Lillian Hoffman will entertain the M. O. B. club Thursday, Jan. 5. Miss Maud Slater, of Con way street, is tack from a visit in Wisconsin. Miss Foster, of St. Louis, has been Visiting- Mrs. R. E. McCleary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boxer are spend- ing Christmas in Hastings. Mrs, J. A. Pjierner. of Beech street, will entertain at dinner today. Mrs. Bacon, of Bates avenue, has re- turned from Superior. G. K. Fargo, of Deep River Falls, is vis- iting friends. HAZEL PARK Mr. and Mrd. John Gunther Jr. and daughter Gerfude, of Stillwater avenue, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thomas, of Minneapolis. Mrs. E. E. Cunningham, of Stillwater avenue, spent Monday in Minneapolis with her mother, Mrs. Nisonger, Cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cunning- ham, of Stillwater avenue. Mrs. Xisonger and Mr. and Miss Nison- ger, of Minneapolis, w*re the guests of relatives of Hazel Park. Mrs. F. Steadman, of Anoka. Minn., spent Monday with Mrs. J. M. Whidden, of Stillwater avenue. Mrs. C. O. Applehagen. of West Duluth, was the guest of Mi's. J. D. Wallwork, of Stillwater avenue. Master Edward Tepel, of White Bear avenue, is spending jthe holidays in Wy- oming, Minn. > Miss Riley and Mrs. Bartelle. of St. Paul, were the guests of friends at the Park Sunday. - Master Harold Tepel, of White Bear avenue, is spending the holidays at Farm- ington. Miss Bowen. of Chicago, is visiting her Bister, Mrs. L. B. Austin, of Flandrau street. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few People Know How Useful It Is In Preservina Health and Beauty Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most eflicient disinfect- ant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better: It is not a drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases and Impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating* onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels- it dis- infects the mouth and throat from tha poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char- coal ami the most for the money i s in fcjtuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics iiftablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will Boon tell In a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all pa- tients suffering from gas In stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I alao believe the liver Is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary chdieoal tablets." ST. ANTHONY PARK The Art association entertained Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Addie Warner, at Langford Park place. Mrs. J. F. Langton gave a very interesting de- scription of "How to Know Oriental Rugs." The rooms were decorated with specimens of» valuable rugs, pictures of maps and looms. A musical programme was given in charge of Mrs. Frank Tis- dall. Mrs. Molander gave a piano solo, Mrs. Walter Thruston gave vocal solos, also Mrs. Olund. The hostess was as- sisted by Mrs. C. A. Dunn and Mrs. W. B. Douglas. The experiment station corps of the State Agricultural school was entertained Wednesday evening at dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, on Commonwealth avenue. Covers were laid for seventeen. The annual Christmas entertainment of the M. E. church will be held Friday evening in the church by the Sunday school. Each member will send a gift to the Jean Martin home. Rev. Thompson, of Ohio State univer- sity, was guest of honor at a dinner given Tuesday evening at the home of Dean and Mrs. William M. Liggett on Scudder avenue. Prof, and Mrs. Samuel B. Green, of Commonwealth avenue, entertained a company of twelve Monday evening in honor—of Philip Allen, of Marquette-, Mich. The Ladies' Aid Socieety of the Con- gregational Church will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Borneman on Pym street. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will be entertained next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Young at Alden place. The annual Christmas entertainment of the St. Matthews' Episcopal church will be held. Thursday evening in the church. The Junior Society of the Congrega- tional Church gave its annual Christmas entertainment Sunday afternoon in the church. A reception was given Monday evening at the ladies' hall at the Agricultural schjoo! by Miss Comfort and Prof. Mayne. Miss Julia Tisdale, of Bayless avenue, has gone to Winnipeg to spend the holi- days with her sister, Mrs. George Grout. Miss Ella Cody will entertain the mem- bers of the L. B. T. V. club Tuesday evening at her home in Minneapolis. The L. B. T. V. club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Grace Costello, on Bayless avenue. Prof, and Mrs. Andrew Boss, of Com- monwealth avenue, entertained their sis- ter, Mrs. Anding, of Dumont. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Balcome. of Crom- well avenue, will entertain friends from Minneapolis today at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kelley have moved into the Hospes residence on Com- monwealth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hunter, of Bay- less avenue, entertained, at a card party Saturday evening. Miss Maud Chase, of University ave- nue, will entertain a company of friends New Year's eve. Mrs. D. A. Cudworth, of Cromwell ave- nue, is entertaining Miss Dorothy West, of Superior. Mrs. J. J. Wilson, of Pelham street, has gone to Dubuque, lowa, to spend the holidays. Mrs. C. W. Piper, of Long avenue, has been entertaining Mrs. Pruden, of Du- luth. The Midfray Manufacturers' club gave a party in its club rooms Friday evening. Mrs. Coles, of Miles City, was a guest of Mrs. O. J. Wilson the first of the week. Mrs. C. A. Dunn, of Langford Park place, entertained Tuesday afternoon. Charles Rouse, of Eau Claire, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rouse. NORTH ST. PAUL The O. D. H. S. elected the following officers at their meeting held last Wed- nesday evening: President, R. Blom; vice president. C. Hause; first secretary, 'J. Michel; second secretary, H. Haferer; treasurer, F. Hemming; trustee, F. Pietsch; representative. E. Tichler. The Misses Zora Sweazey and Rosie Rofenaeht entertained about fifteen of their young friends last Wednesday even- ing. Games were played and prizes won by Henry Msore and Emma Rofenaeht. Mesdames Owens and Andrews won the prizes at the last meeting of the Ladies' Cinch club held at the home of Mrs. P. H. Mullins. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Luger. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Conlin enter- tained a party of friends at their home on the 18th inst. Games were indulged in and prizes won by Miss Lizzie Gosewisch and Elmer Orth. The Bible class met with Miss Sweazey last Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Boody, who will lead. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Lulu Holmes to Roy Allis, to take place Dec. 28, 1904, at the home of the bride. Fellowship Lodge No. 257, A. F. and A. M., will hold election of officers fol- lowed by a banquet next Monday even- ing. Miss Zora Sweazey entertained her sis- ter Myrtle, of Winona, and Miss Grace Seward, of Minneapolis, this week. Miss Martha Patts. a teacher In the public schools at Spencer, Wis., Is visit- Ing home ones. There will be a Christmas tree and ex- ercises at the English Lutheran, church this evening. Miss Charlotte Dixon will spend her holiday vacation with friends in West St. Paul. The junior class of the high school gave a play at Fraternal hall Thursday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rogers visited rel- atives in Lake City, Minn., Saturday. MERRIAM PARK Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Flatt have issued invitations for the celebration of their golden wedding anniversary on Monday evening, Dec. 26, at their home, 443 Beacon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McLaughlin, Igle- hart street, entertained at a dinner and theater party last Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Consigney, of Em- metsburg, lowa, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Lockwood, of Terrace Park avenue, entertained Saturday even- ing In celebration of Mr. Lockwood's eightieth birthday anniversary. Mrs. O. W. Arnquist and sister, Miss Karine Michalson, who were visiting Merrlam Park friends have returned to Hudson, Wis. Mrs. Charles M. Irwln, of the Angus, entertained informally Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Josephine Bell, of Mil- waukee avenue. Mrs. George Walters and Miss Walters, who have been the guests of Mrs. V. Bur- lock, of Carroll street, have returned to California. Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Jones, of Carroll street, entertained informally Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Bernice Rose, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McLaughlin, Igle- hart street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Consigney, of Emmetsburg, lowa. • Mrs. S. A. Anderson, Marshall avenue, entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter's birthday anniversary- Judge and Mrs. Grfer M. Orr, of Iris place, are entertaining Mrs. Orr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Soule, of Rochester. Miss Bemice Ross, of Chicago, gave a very interesting: entertainment Tuesday evening at Trinity M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank •P. Dufresne, of St. Anthony avenue, will entertain the Cinch club Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stevens, of Igle- hart street, wh>B have been in New Or- leans, are now in Washington. Mrs. R. L. Wiseman, of Pine City, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Davis, of Feronia avenue. The Merriam Park Woman's club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. H. Bishop, Dayton avenue. Mrs. English, of Southern, 111., has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Camp- bell, of Marshall avenute. Ralph Mathews. Carroll street, has re- turned from Carleton college, Northfield, to spend the holidays. Miss Bessie Currie, of St. Anthony ave- nue, has returned from Chicago to spend the holiday vacation. The young married people will give their second dancing party Monday even- ing at Woodruff hall. Mrs. Dan Dwyer, of Minneapolis, has been the guest of Mrs. P. F. Kelly, of University avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Howes and daughter Marian, of Marshall avenue, are visiting in Alexandria. Miss Fisk, Marshall avenue, gave a lunch Wednesday in honor of Miss Jose- phine Brill. Messrs A. B. and John Bell, of Carroll street, spent a part of the week in New Richmond. Mrs. George L. Huntington, Marshall avenue, left Wednesday evening for • Lu- verne. Mrs. F. L. Johnson, Dayton avenue, has gone to Florida to remain during the win- ter. . Mrs. Rogers, ; Feronia avenue, will enter- tain the Euchre club Thursday afternoon. Mr. . and Mrs. A. L. Ries, of Igleh'art street, left Friday evening for Milwaukee. J. W. \u25a0 Shepard, Iglehart street, has " re- turned from a business trip to Winnipeg. I. G. Andrews, Carroll street, has re- turned from a trip to Chicago. HAMLINE- T 4 '~_ '-" ... , '-'\u25a0•\u25a0'-'\u25a0)'.- -,' '.'. '_'/.' > The Methodist Episcopal - church and Sunday school will entertain air their members and friends tomorrow evening in the church parlors at a Christmas party. This afternoon at 5 o'clock will occur a -vesper service in ' commemoration of * the day. *, BHRSSSESHSBBbBH Mr. D. D. Kimball is entertaining his daughter and her ; husband,' Mr. and Mrs. Perry Payne, of Fargo,: N. D. Mrs. A. P. . McKinstrey r has returned from Amboy and is the guest" of T her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Wallace.. , • : Mr. and Mrs.. Marshall, of Van Buren street,\u25a0- aM entertaining • their son; - Ray Marshall, from South - Dakota. . Miss Anna Wenz, of Aberdeen rS. D., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Scharff, of North Hamline. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery" are entertaining :Mr. : and/Mrs. De Forest Catlln, of Owatonna.. Mrs. Wallace Ballentyne entertained her ,mother, Mrs. Frank Shanley, the r early- part of . the, week. i -^ Mr. : and - Mrs. v. George Richmond, from North Dakota, are the guests of Mf. and Mrs. Percy W. Miller. . \u0084 r > Mr. and : Mrs. A. ;J. Wallace entertain at a family dinner today. Covers will be- laid 7; for twelve. ' >\u25a0'\u25a0-- * Mr. and. Mrs. C. H. Heines, of' Olivia, are : spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cole. . '\u25a0__ "* . i. J Harry C. McKinstry, of Owatonna, is spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace. . . - Mr. and Mrs. C Cunningham,: of • Van Buren street, ? are spending the ; holidays at St. James. '\u25a0'.•> . ' -: ' Miss Alta Robinson, . of North Dakota, \u25a0is \u25a0\u25a0 visiting her - parents, Mr. and Mrs R. G- , Robinson. ; "; ' -. : '. ' *'\u25a0' Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Holley are the i guests: of their . daughter, Mrs. Brandrup, of Mankato. -'.-/: . . . Mrs. Mary Rutherford is: entertaining her j son. ; George - Rutherford, - of r Donny brook, N. D. : ; Invitations • are - out . for the wedding of j Miss Cora . Wilhelmi, daughter ~, of ! Mrs. Adaline Wilhelmi, to George Macloskie Jr., of Schenectady, N. T. Jan. 4 is the date set for the nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hasslan are entertain- ing their sons, Carl and John Hasslan, of Ortonville. The Knox Presbyterian Sunday school held their Christmas entertainment last evening. Mrs. George H. Innis will visit her son. Homer Innis, in Oregon during the holi- days. Miss Julia Bell Is entertaining her brother, E. J. Bell, of Connecticut. Miss Susie Shepherd, of St. James, Is spending the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Nettie Smith is entertaining her niece, Miss Alice Robertson, of Dover. Miss Winnie Fleming, of Mora, is spending the vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Lindberg are the day in Red Wing. Harold Squires is spending the holidays at his home at Hanley Falls, Wia. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cross, of Amboy, are visiting Hamline friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marvin are spend- ing Christmas in Clearwater. Dr. Roads, of Philadelphia, spoke in Hamline Sunday evening. Miss Florence Wells is home from Mar- shall for the vacation. Miss Maude Gleason is spending the holidays in Duluth. Miss Hattle Brown has returned to her home at Mankato. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kaley went to Duluth yesterday. Miss Gertrude Stowers is home from Cannon City. Miss Frances Peterson has gone to Ge- neva, Wis. Miss Grace Dunn has returned from Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Carr and children are in Le Sueur. Miss Eva Winston spent Monday at Newport. Miss Anna Davis has gone to Goodhue. R. P. Matthews has gone to Seattle. Miss Margaret Andrews is in lowa. Miss Belle Holley is in Mankato. STILLWATER Many of the young people of this city who are attending seminaries and col- leges elsewhere have returned home to spend the holidays with their parents. Miss Gertrude Eichten will entertain a number of her friends from this city and elsewhere next Wednesday evening at a dance to be given in Elchten's hall. Misses Lenore Lammers and Florence Boyle and Walter Lammers attended a party given by a fraternity at the state university Friday evening. A cantata was given Friday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church. More than 100 people took part and the enter- tainment was excellent. Beltram Sauntry, who is attending Yale college, is at home for a visit of a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Sauntry. Misses Mary and Millieent Butts are at home from' Hillsboro, N. D., and will spend a couple of weeks with Mrs. Ida Butts. Chester and Elmore Staples, who have been attending school at Orchard Lake, Mich., are at home for their holiday vaca- tion. Dr. Charles W. McComb. of Duluth, is in the city for a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Warren Maunsell. Miss Esther Murphy, of North Bend, Wis., was a guest of Miss Gertrude Eichten a part of the week. Arthur Lammers, who has recently en- gaged in business at Vancouver, B. C, is at home for the holidays. Herbert Staples has gone to Cumber- land, B. C. where he will spend the re- mainder of the winter. The Christmas exercises of the Pres- byterian Sunday school were held last evening at the church. Miss Lenore Lammers, who is attending school at Washington, D. C, ia here for her holiday vacation. Miss Myrtle Connors entertained the Girls' Church Club of Ascension Church Monday* afternoon. Mr. and.Mrs. D. B. Newcomb, of St. Paul, are spending Christmas with rela- tives in Stillwater. Mrs. L. C. Lieberg and daughter are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Mosier. The Modern Woodmen havfe arranged to give a dance in their hall next Fri- day evening. Dean Holm has returned from North- field, Minn., where Ac is attending Carle - ton college. William Kaiser' has recovered from an illness that confined him to his room the past week. Charles Fisher, who has been at Cran- brook, B. C, on business, has returned to Stillwater. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Volker, of Alexandria, Minn., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ryan. . Timothy Sullivan, of McGregor", lowa, spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. J. J* Kilty. Miss Blanche Clark has returned from Fargo, N. D., where she is teaching school. Mrs. W. C. Reed has gone East for a visit. Miss Clementine Reed is spending a couple of \u25a0weeks with friends in Minneap- olis iioij -t Slaughter is spending a few days .vi Northern Wisconsin and Michi- gan. The Misses Fahey have gone to Hast- ings, where thoy will spend their vacation. Dr. W. J. LwYek is spending a few days with his parercs at Ellendale, N. D. Fred Merrill has returned from Exeter, N. H., where he is attending school. R. J. Kaiser has gone to Pine Bluff, Ark., for a visit with his family. FORT SNELLING NOTES The following officers of the Twenty- eighth infantry have been detailed to serve on the court-martial: Col. W. L. Pitcher, Capts. J. J. O'Connell, "William J. Lutz, F. E. Bamford, John C. Mc- Arthur and A. W. Bjornstadt; Lieuts- S. A. Price, Allen J. Greer, Wylie T. Con- way, M. C. Foote, L. O. Matthews, C. G. Mortimer and F. H. Smith; Lieut. L. D. Gasser, judge advocate. George H. Daggett, of Minneapolis, will entertain the officers of the Twenty- eighth who are members of the Loyal Legion at his home on Tuesday even- ing, Jan. 3. Music will be furnished by the Twenty-eighth Infantry band. The colors will be carried to the reception hall by the color sergeants of the regiment. Six non-commissioned officers will act as an escort for the colors. Capt. Joseph F. Janda has been de- tailed by the president for a term of de- tached service as professor of military science and tactics at the Ohio Normal university, Ada, Ohio. Capt. Janda waa stationed at this post with the Eighth in- fantry, in 1898. He was recently married to Miss Mabel Lyon, of St. Paul. Brig. Gen. Carr has ordered a general court-martial to convene on Tuesday of this week. Private James Abernathy, Company H, Twenty-eighth infantry, who it is charged, recently stabbed Hen- ry Buchler in the neck and back while engaged in a fight at Harris' saloon, will be before the court for trial. The dining room in Company X's quar- ters presented a very gay appearance to- day. The walls were tastefully decorated in evergreen, holly and American flags. During the dinner music will be furnished by the Company X quartette. Addresses will be made by Lieutenants Foote and Cooper. By a mutual agreement Lieut. Wt~H. Patterson, of the Twenty-eighth, has been transferred to the Twenty-fourth infan- try and Lieut. Alexander M. Hall, of the Twenty-fourth, has been transferred to the Twenty-eighth. Lieut. Hall has been as- signed to Company G of the Twenty- eighth. Lieut. James M. Loud, Twenty-eighth infantry, who has been on duty with the Jefferson guards since the opening of the St. Louis fair, has been relieved from duty there and has been granted a leave of absence for two months. A council of administration met on Fri- day to dispose of the effects of Joaquln D.E. Robert, late private of Company X, Twenty-eighth infantry. Detail for the council: Capts. W. J. Lutz, A. W. Bjornstad, Lieut H. L. Cooper, of the Twenty-eighth infantry. Commissary Sergeant Jeremiah Markle returned to the garrison on Thursday from Cincinnati, where he went to attend the funeral of his father who died very sud- denly of heart failure. The first indoor concert was given on Wednesday evening in the post exchange by the Twenty-eighth Infantry band un- der the leadership of Chief Musician O. Verweire. Private Hayward, of the Thirtieth bat- tery, while out exercising with his bat- tery on Wednesday morning, was thrown from his horse and severely bruised. The following promotions have been made in Company L: Corporal E. J. Flint, sergeant; Privates Patrick Moran and Thomas L. Durgin, corporals. Private Henry Buchler, of Company C, who was stabbed in the neck ten days ago. is improving and will be out of the hos- pital in a few days. Quartermaster Sergeant R. E. Edwards, Twenty-eighth infantry, has been granted a three months' leave of absent, to take effect Jan. 10, 1905. Sergeant and Mrs. Job a- Deeming re- turned to the post on luesday from Chi- cago and are the guests of Sergeant and Mrs. E. E. Merrill. Lieut Albert J. Wonde, of the Sixth cavalry Fort Keogh, Mont., has been ordered to this post for observation and treatment. Capt. Irving J. Carr. Twenty-eighth in- fantry, has been granted leave of ab- sence to take effect about the 10th of January. Robert M. B^idler, band. Twenty-eighth infantry, has been granted a two months' leave of absence to take effect about Jan. 1. Maj. R. L. Bullard is spending a fouT months' leave of absence in San Fran- cisco. RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist WOODLAND PARK—Selby avenue and Arundel street; services at 10:30 a. m., with sermon by Rev. J. W. Ford, of Owatonna; Bible school. 12 noon; mid- week meeting Wednesday, & p. m. Christian Scientist FIRST CHURCH OF CHRlST—Rauden- bush hall, Sixth and St. Peter streets; 10:45 a. m., subject, "God.. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST—HoIIy avenue and St. Albans street; 10:45 a. m., subject, "God." Congregational clergy. Rev. C. D. Andrews, Rev. E. E. Madeira; services Christmas day: Holy communion, 8 a. m.; morning prayer and holy communion, 11 a. m.; sermon by Rev. E. E. Madeira, subject, "The Unspeakable Gift;" children's carol service^ p. m. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH—FuIIer Street, near Kent; Rev. A. Overton Tar- rant, M. A., rector; services Christmas day: Holy communion. 7 a. m.; Sun- day school and rector's Bible class, 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer, sermon and holy communion, 11 o'clock; subject, "The Incarnate Christ;" evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 o'clock. Children's service and Christmas tree, 8 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 28 (holy innocents' day). EPIPHANY MlSSlON—Masonic hall, Hamline; holy communion, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday 5ch001,2:30 p.m.; service and ser- mon, 3:30 p. m.; subject. "Significance of Christmas." Rev. Edward C. John- son, rector. Methodist CLINTON AVENUE—Clinton and Isabel streets; Rev. Thomas W. Barbour, Ph. D., pastor; 10:30, a Christmas sermon by pastor; subject, "The Fullness of Time;" 7:30, sermon by pastor; theme, "The Life of Christ." This will be il- lustrated by many stereoptico* views. FlßST—Dayton avenue and West Third street; H. V. Givler, pastor; preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m., "'Because There Was No Room hi the Inn." At 7:30 p. m. the Sunday school will ren- der a special service. Sunday school session at 12 m. At 6:30 p. m. the Ep- worth League will discuss "An Offering to Christ." Presbyterian HOUSE OF HOPE—Fifth and Exchange, on Seventh; the pastor, Dr. W. H. W. Boyle, will preach at 11 and 8; morning subject, "The Wonderful;' evening sub- ject, "The Uniqueness of Jesus," in connection with the cantata, "The Mes- sage of the Star." - Spiritualist FlßST—Lincoln avenue and Grotto street; morning worship at 10:30; theme, "Glory to God in the Highest, and on Earth Peace Among the Men of His Good Pleasure;" Sabbath school at noon; T. P. S. C. E. at 6:45 p. m. Seata free and a cordial welcome to all at each service. ST. PAUL'S SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE— Odd Fellows' hall, Wabasha and Fifth streets; lyceum, 1:30 p. m.; lecture by Mrs. Carrie Tryon at 8 p. m.; subject taken from the audience; greetings by Mrs. John Saver. GRACE—Burr and Minnehaha; Edward H. Goodell, pastor; morning theme, 10:30. "How and Why the World Keeps Christmas;" evening, 7:30, "A Christ- mas cantata entitled "The Crown of the Year" will be given by a chorus of fifty voices under the direction of Mrs. E. H. Goodell. HOLMAN MEMORIAL—Bates avenue and Euclid street; S. B. Ryan, pastor; preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; morning subject, "The Finished Work," followed by the holy communion; even- ing subject, "A Born King;" special Christmas music at both services; love feast at 9:30 a. m. People's PEOPLE'S—Pleasant avenue; Dr. Smith will preach at 11 a. m. on "Jesus Christ, the Light of the World," and at 8 p. m. "Dr. Lyman Abbott's Latest Theology;" holy communion at 10:15 a. m.; special Christmas music morning and evening; the flower guild decoration for Christmas. -s" Swedenborgian NEW JERUSALEM—Virginia and Selby avenues; Rev. Edward C. Mitchell, pas- tor; service at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.; subject of ser- mon, "How God Came Upon the Earth As a Man." ' Unitarian UNlTY—Wabasha street, foot of Summit avenue; Rev. Richard W. Boynton, min- ister, will preach qn "The Motive Power of Christianity;" services begin at 11 a. m.; Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock; special Christmas service, with address. Universallst ST. PAUL'S—Mackubin street, near Ash- land avenue; Rev. H. B. Taylor, min- ister; 10:30 a. m.; subject, "The Christ- mas Message;" 8 p. m., "Four Part Service on the Christ Child;" Sunday school at noon. The Sunday evening service in St. Paul's Universalist church will make use of the regular choir, a violinist and stereopticon. Part 1. "The Child of the H Scrip- tures;" 2, "The Child of the Legends; 3, "The Child in Christmas Customs; 4. "The Child in Art." Music will be used between each part. ATLANTIC —Bates avenue and Conway street; Dr. Matt Evans, pastor; subject for 10:30 a. m., "The Christ of Prophe- cy and Promise Asked for and Sought After Today;" theme for 8 p. m.. "The Absent One on Christmas;" special mu- sic for both services. BETHANY—Winifred and StrykeF; pas- tor, D. T. Jenkins; morning. 10:30, sub- ject, "Christ, the Savior of Men;" even- ing, 4:30, sacred concert given by the Sunday school; speciaT music, both morning and evening. PLYMOUTH—Wabasha and Summit ave- nue; services at 10:30 a. ra.; topic, "The Story of the Christ Child;" the En- deavor society win hold its Christmas, service at 4:80 p. m. UNIVERSITY AVENUE—Avon street and Sherburne avenue; Rev. A. D. Smith, pastor; preaching service at 10:46 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 12 noon; Junior Endeavor at 3:30; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. Episcopal owriST—Fourth and Franklin street*; FIGHT SHARKS AS THEY ROW 200 MILES Captain and Crew of Wrecked Schoon- er Have Something to Tell SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 24.—A voyage of 200 miles by oars, almost destitute of provisions and water and pursued by a horde of giant shacks, that threatened momentarily day and night to capsize their craft and devour their occupants, were the experiences ATLANTIC STEAMERS ly \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 — --\u25a0 . More to Furnish Your Home AT COST We b We been more than repaid for the money we have sacrificed by this sale in winning the confidence of the thousands who have taken advantage of and found it exactly as advertised. The same confidence will always be merited in any future advertisement or sale. Mr. Matheis does the entire buying for the firm, and only such goods as would merit his guarantee, which is always cheerfully given, are considered. While the Xmas novelties are gone there are still here an immense stock of staple housefurnishings to select from, and we will continue the AT COST sale until January Ist as advertised. complete I \A/ILL E SVIATHEIS CO mm HOUSEFURNISHERS W W \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0 mw ur^ v \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 * CEDAR STREETS """*"•'" '"""\u25a0"" STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY &tit'~/&Xl *-' • :.g'•.-\u25a0 I'-*'.'-•\u25a0' : .--•\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0.'.-•-'\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0.?A 3.*; 1 Cbsistmss I M ," Our. store will be",".. ?';'s|? l ; $j£ closed all day to- : «gv xSI morrow :: :: :: '|$ IW. J. DYER & BRO. 1 M 21-23-25-27 West Fifth Street &[ :3i ; SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA This is a tale of sea brought her© by the the liner Mariposa, just arrived, which left Papeete on the day Capt. Harris and his men landed there ema- ciated and nearly crazed, but still alive. When the Victor ended her career by striking the reef the shipwrecked crew had barely time to put off in the boat for their long voyage, made without a compass and no sail, with one day's provisions on board and half a dozen cocoa nuts. The milk of the latter was all they had tv drink during the eleven. days it took to reach Papeete. The passage was enlivened by a con- stant combat with the sharks. In veri- fication of their story oars were shown splintered and worn repelling the at- tacks of the ferocious fish, which gave them no rest. The Victor was a trader among the Friendly and Society islands. JUDGE'S SANTA CLAUS BEARD CATCHES FIRE Entertainer at a Church Celebration Is Burned Badly , SOUTHBURY, Conn., Dec. 24. — A false beard worn by Burritt M. Tuttle, judge of the town court, who was en- acting the part <^f Santa Claus at tha Christmas celebration in the Methodist church, caught fire from the Christmas tree candles, and Judge Tuttle was se- verely burned. The church was threatened by fire and a panic was prevented with great difficulty. Judge Tuttle was enveloped in fire and his life was saved by men who wrapped their coats about him. Port. Arrived. Sailed. New York Umbria. New York St. Paul. New York Menomlnee. New York Kroonland. Marseilles Italia. Genoa Romanic. Genoa Napolitan Prince. Moville Corinthian. Liverpool Pretorian. Liverpool « Sylvania. Gibraltar " Prjnz Adel- bert. Havre La Cham- pagne. Rotterdam Statendam. Christins Land Oscar 11. Copenhagen Island. Plymouth New York. New York La Savoie. New York Minnetonka. Southampton Philadelphia* -fc . \u25a0;.\u25a0-'. - .-;. -V • -'--\u25a0\u25a0: „, : _. . .:.. \u25a0 \u25a0 .-, \u25a0 _ - ..-..-- \u25a0 \u25a0-. \u25a0 ' - .\u25a0 - \u25a0 —- *' \u25a0 - _Z~~L-— — -—- ''\u25a0 -.' I as *? I'he^b^b-^ *ffK^tipHf^^^^ fill %'~i I Cents Drugglstsj| m^ \u25a0\u25a0iiiiMMi^^MiiMrnMwnriWMrrB'»rBriIwnBTI^TIfTIBWBBBHBWfHBIIIBJ^r of Capt. Harris and four South sea isl- anders, who composed the crew of the little trading schooner Victor, wrecked on Apataki island on Nov. 30. Apataki is 200 miles from Papeete, the port of Tahiti. Gives to Widows PARIS, Dec. 24. —Mme. Loubet, wife of the president, celebrated Christmas eve by giving presents to the children of functionaries of the Elysee palace and distributing $2,000 among widows who are supporting families.
Transcript of A/ILL E SVIATHEIS CO · The T. T. T. club will meet this week •with Mrs. C. E. Griswold, of Bates...
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1904
M. E. church will hold its Christmasexercises Tuesday.
Mrs E. W. Hunter and son Frederick,of East Fourth street, are visiting inSault Ste. Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kampfer, ofBates avenue, will entertain relatives atdinner today.
Mrs. A. Stierle and Mrs. J. M. Finnell,of East Sixth street, will entertain atdinner today.
Mrs. H. Sousan. the guest of Mrs. H. E."Wescott. of Maple street, has returned toTaylors Falls.
Mrs. Butterworth. of Bates avenue, washostess for the Susanna Wesley circleThursday.
Atlantic Congregational church willholdits Christmas entertainment Wednesdayevening.
Miss Elizabeth Huelster. of East FifthBtreet, will leave this evening for a visitIn lowa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Helmeg, of East" Fourth street, will entertain at dinner
today.Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ahrens. of East
Fourth street, will entertain at dinnertoday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brink, of BatesFivenue, wijl entertain^elatives at dinnertoday.
The T. T. T. club will meet this week•with Mrs. C. E. Griswold, of Bates ave-nue.
Ralph Sowden. of Kansas, has beena guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCleary.
Mr. and Mis. Frank Henry, of GrandForks, have come to St. Paul to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kent, of MapleStreet, are visiting in Minneapolis.
Mrs. George Freeman, of Wahpeton, N.D., is visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Lillian Hoffman will entertain theM. O. B. club Thursday, Jan. 5.
Miss Maud Slater, of Con way street, istack from a visit in Wisconsin.
Miss Foster, of St. Louis, has beenVisiting- Mrs. R. E. McCleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boxer are spend-ing Christmas in Hastings.
Mrs, J. A. Pjierner. of Beech street, willentertain at dinner today.
Mrs. Bacon, of Bates avenue, has re-turned from Superior.
G. K. Fargo, of Deep River Falls, is vis-iting friends.
HAZEL PARK
Mr. and Mrd. John Gunther Jr. anddaughter Gerfude, of Stillwater avenue,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C.Thomas, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. E. Cunningham, of Stillwateravenue, spent Monday in Minneapolis withher mother, Mrs. Nisonger,
Cottage prayer meeting was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cunning-ham, of Stillwater avenue.
Mrs. Xisonger and Mr. and Miss Nison-ger, of Minneapolis, w*re the guests ofrelatives of Hazel Park.
Mrs. F. Steadman, of Anoka. Minn.,spent Monday with Mrs. J. M. Whidden,of Stillwater avenue.
Mrs. C. O. Applehagen. of West Duluth,was the guest of Mi's. J. D. Wallwork, ofStillwater avenue.
Master Edward Tepel, of White Bearavenue, is spending jthe holidays in Wy-oming, Minn. >
Miss Riley and Mrs. Bartelle. of St.Paul, were the guests of friends at thePark Sunday. -
Master Harold Tepel, of White Bearavenue, is spending the holidays at Farm-ington.
Miss Bowen. of Chicago, is visiting herBister, Mrs. L. B. Austin, of Flandraustreet.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful It Is InPreservina Health and Beauty
Nearly everybody knows that charcoalis the safest and most eflicient disinfect-ant and purifier in nature, but few realizeits value when taken into the humansystem for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the moreyou take of it the better: It is not a drugat all. but simply absorbs the gases andImpurities always present in the stomachand intestines and carries them out of thesystem.
Charcoal sweetens the breath aftersmoking, drinking or after eating* onionsand other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improvesthe complexion, it whitens the teeth andfurther acts as a natural and eminentlysafe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases whichcollect in the stomach and bowels- it dis-infects the mouth and throat from thapoison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one formor another, but probably the best char-coal ami the most for the money is infcjtuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they arecomposed of the finest powdered Willowcharcoal, and other harmless antisepticsiiftablet form or rather in the form oflarge, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char-coal being mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges willBoon tell In a much improved condition ofthe general health, better complexionsweeter breath and purer blood, and thebeauty of it is, that no possible harmcan result from their continued use buton the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of thebenefits of charcoal, says: "I adviseStuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all pa-tients suffering from gas In stomach andbowels, and to clear the complexion andpurify the breath, mouth and throat; Ialao believe the liver Is greatly benefitedby the daily use of them; they cost buttwenty-five cents a box at drug stores,and although In some sense a patentpreparation, yet I believe I get more andbetter charcoal in Stuart's CharcoalLozenges than in any of the ordinarychdieoal tablets."
ST. ANTHONY PARK
The Art association entertained Thurs-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. AddieWarner, at Langford Park place. Mrs.J. F. Langton gave a very interesting de-scription of "How to Know OrientalRugs." The rooms were decorated withspecimens of» valuable rugs, pictures ofmaps and looms. A musical programmewas given in charge of Mrs. Frank Tis-dall. Mrs. Molander gave a piano solo,Mrs. Walter Thruston gave vocal solos,also Mrs. Olund. The hostess was as-sisted by Mrs. C. A. Dunn and Mrs. W. B.Douglas.
The experiment station corps of theState Agricultural school was entertainedWednesday evening at dinner given at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, onCommonwealth avenue. Covers were laidfor seventeen.
The annual Christmas entertainment ofthe M. E. church will be held Fridayevening in the church by the Sundayschool. Each member will send a giftto the Jean Martin home.
Rev. Thompson, of Ohio State univer-sity, was guest of honor at a dinner givenTuesday evening at the home of Deanand Mrs. William M. Liggett on Scudderavenue.
Prof, and Mrs. Samuel B. Green, ofCommonwealth avenue, entertained acompany of twelve Monday evening inhonor—of Philip Allen, of Marquette-, Mich.
The Ladies' Aid Socieety of the Con-gregational Church will be entertainedTuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Borneman on Pym street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.Church will be entertained next Tuesdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W.Young at Alden place.
The annual Christmas entertainmentof the St. Matthews' Episcopal churchwill be held. Thursday evening in thechurch.
The Junior Society of the Congrega-tional Church gave its annual Christmasentertainment Sunday afternoon in thechurch.
A reception was given Monday eveningat the ladies' hall at the Agriculturalschjoo! by Miss Comfort and Prof. Mayne.
Miss Julia Tisdale, of Bayless avenue,has gone to Winnipeg to spend the holi-days with her sister, Mrs. George Grout.
Miss Ella Cody will entertain the mem-bers of the L. B. T. V. club Tuesdayevening at her home in Minneapolis.
The L. B. T. V. club was entertainedThursday afternoon at the home of MissGrace Costello, on Bayless avenue.
Prof, and Mrs. Andrew Boss, of Com-monwealth avenue, entertained their sis-ter, Mrs. Anding, of Dumont.
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Balcome. of Crom-well avenue, will entertain friends fromMinneapolis today at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kelley havemoved into the Hospes residence on Com-monwealth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hunter, of Bay-less avenue, entertained, at a card partySaturday evening.
Miss Maud Chase, of University ave-nue, will entertain a company of friendsNew Year's eve.
Mrs. D. A. Cudworth, of Cromwell ave-nue, is entertaining Miss Dorothy West,of Superior.
Mrs. J. J. Wilson, of Pelham street, hasgone to Dubuque, lowa, to spend theholidays.
Mrs. C. W. Piper, of Long avenue, hasbeen entertaining Mrs. Pruden, of Du-luth.
The Midfray Manufacturers' club gavea party in its club rooms Friday evening.
Mrs. Coles, of Miles City, was a guest ofMrs. O. J. Wilson the first of the week.
Mrs. C. A. Dunn, of Langford Parkplace, entertained Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Rouse, of Eau Claire, is a guestof Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rouse.
NORTH ST. PAUL
The O. D. H. S. elected the followingofficers at their meeting held last Wed-nesday evening: President, R. Blom;vice president. C. Hause; first secretary,'J. Michel; second secretary, H. Haferer;treasurer, F. Hemming; trustee, F.Pietsch; representative. E. Tichler.
The Misses Zora Sweazey and RosieRofenaeht entertained about fifteen oftheir young friends last Wednesday even-ing. Games were played and prizes wonby Henry Msore and Emma Rofenaeht.
Mesdames Owens and Andrews won theprizes at the last meeting of the Ladies'Cinch club held at the home of Mrs. P. H.Mullins. The next meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. John Luger.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Conlin enter-tained a party of friends at their homeon the 18th inst. Games were indulged inand prizes won by Miss Lizzie Gosewischand Elmer Orth.
The Bible class met with Miss Sweazeylast Tuesday evening. The next meetingwill be held at the home of Miss Boody,who will lead.
Cards are out announcing the marriageof Miss Lulu Holmes to Roy Allis, totake place Dec. 28, 1904, at the home ofthe bride.
Fellowship Lodge No. 257, A. F. andA. M., will hold election of officers fol-lowed by a banquet next Monday even-ing.
Miss Zora Sweazey entertained her sis-ter Myrtle, of Winona, and Miss GraceSeward, of Minneapolis, this week.
Miss Martha Patts. a teacher In thepublic schools at Spencer, Wis., Is visit-Ing home ones.
There will be a Christmas tree and ex-ercises at the English Lutheran, churchthis evening.
Miss Charlotte Dixon will spend herholiday vacation with friends in WestSt. Paul.
The junior class of the high school gavea play at Fraternal hall Thursday even-ing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rogers visited rel-atives in Lake City, Minn., Saturday.
MERRIAM PARK
Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Flatt have issuedinvitations for the celebration of theirgolden wedding anniversary on Mondayevening, Dec. 26, at their home, 443Beacon avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McLaughlin, Igle-hart street, entertained at a dinner andtheater party last Saturday evening inhonor of Mr. and Mrs. Consigney, of Em-metsburg, lowa,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Lockwood, of TerracePark avenue, entertained Saturday even-ing In celebration of Mr. Lockwood'seightieth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. O. W. Arnquist and sister, MissKarine Michalson, who were visitingMerrlam Park friends have returned toHudson, Wis.
Mrs. Charles M. Irwln, of the Angus,entertained informally Tuesday afternoonin honor of Miss Josephine Bell, of Mil-waukee avenue.
Mrs. George Walters and Miss Walters,who have been the guests of Mrs. V. Bur-lock, of Carroll street, have returned toCalifornia.
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Jones, of Carrollstreet, entertained informally Wednesdayevening in honor of Miss Bernice Rose,of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McLaughlin, Igle-hart street, are entertaining Mr. andMrs. Consigney, of Emmetsburg, lowa. •
Mrs. S. A. Anderson, Marshall avenue,entertained Tuesday afternoon in honorof her daughter's birthday anniversary-
Judge and Mrs. Grfer M. Orr, of Irisplace, are entertaining Mrs. Orr's parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Soule, of Rochester.
Miss Bemice Ross, of Chicago, gave avery interesting: entertainment Tuesdayevening at Trinity M. E. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank •P. Dufresne, ofSt. Anthony avenue, will entertain theCinch club Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stevens, of Igle-hart street, wh>B have been in New Or-leans, are now in Washington.
Mrs. R. L. Wiseman, of Pine City, isthe guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.D. R. Davis, of Feronia avenue.
The Merriam Park Woman's club metWednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.L. H. Bishop, Dayton avenue.
Mrs. English, of Southern, 111., has beenvisiting her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Camp-bell, of Marshall avenute.
Ralph Mathews. Carroll street, has re-turned from Carleton college, Northfield,to spend the holidays.
Miss Bessie Currie, of St. Anthony ave-nue, has returned from Chicago to spendthe holiday vacation.
The young married people will givetheir second dancing party Monday even-ing at Woodruff hall.
Mrs. Dan Dwyer, of Minneapolis, hasbeen the guest of Mrs. P. F. Kelly, ofUniversity avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Howes and daughterMarian, of Marshall avenue, are visitingin Alexandria.
Miss Fisk, Marshall avenue, gave alunch Wednesday in honor of Miss Jose-phine Brill.
Messrs A. B. and John Bell, of Carrollstreet, spent a part of the week in NewRichmond.
Mrs. George L. Huntington, Marshallavenue, left Wednesday evening for • Lu-verne.
Mrs. F. L. Johnson, Dayton avenue, hasgone to Florida to remain during the win-ter. .
Mrs. Rogers, ;Feronia avenue, will enter-tain the Euchre club Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ries, of Igleh'artstreet, left Friday evening for Milwaukee.
J. W. \u25a0 Shepard, Iglehart street, has "re-turned from a business trip to Winnipeg.
I. G. Andrews, Carroll street, has re-turned from a trip to Chicago.
HAMLINE- T4 '~_ '-" ... , '-'\u25a0•\u25a0'-'\u25a0)'.- -,' '.'. '_'/.' >The Methodist Episcopal - church andSunday school will entertain air theirmembers and friends tomorrow evening inthe church parlors at a Christmas party.This afternoon at 5 o'clock will occur a
-vesper service in ' commemoration of * theday. *, BHRSSSESHSBBbBH
Mr. D. D. Kimball is entertaining hisdaughter and her ; husband,' Mr. and Mrs.Perry Payne, of Fargo,: N. D.
Mrs. A. P. . McKinstrey r has returnedfrom Amboy and is the guest" of T herdaughter, Mrs. A. J. Wallace.. , •: Mr. and Mrs.. Marshall, of Van Burenstreet,\u25a0- aM entertaining • their son; - RayMarshall, from South - Dakota. .
Miss Anna Wenz, of Aberdeen rS. D.,is the guest of her sister, Mrs. JamesScharff, of North Hamline.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery" areentertaining :Mr. : and/Mrs. De ForestCatlln, of Owatonna..
Mrs. Wallace Ballentyne entertained her,mother, Mrs. Frank Shanley, the r early-part of. the, week. i
-^ Mr. : and -Mrs. v. George Richmond, fromNorth Dakota, are the guests of Mf. andMrs. Percy W. Miller. . \u0084 r
> Mr. and : Mrs. A. ;J. Wallace entertainat a family dinner today. Covers will be-laid 7; for twelve. ' >\u25a0'\u25a0--
* Mr. and. Mrs. C. H. Heines, of' Olivia,are : spending the day with Mr. and Mrs.Frank E. Cole. . '\u25a0__ "* . i.
J Harry C. McKinstry, of Owatonna, isspending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Wallace. . . -
Mr. and Mrs. C Cunningham,: of • VanBuren street, ? are spending the ; holidaysat St. James. '\u25a0'.•> . ' -: '
Miss Alta Robinson, . of North Dakota,\u25a0is \u25a0\u25a0 visiting her -parents, Mr. and Mrs R.G- , Robinson. ;
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*'\u25a0' Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Holley are theiguests: of their . daughter, Mrs. Brandrup,of Mankato. -'.-/: . .. Mrs. Mary Rutherford is: entertainingher j son. ; George - Rutherford, -ofrDonnybrook, N. D. : ;
Invitations • are -out . for the wedding of jMiss Cora .Wilhelmi, daughter ~, of! Mrs.
Adaline Wilhelmi, to George MacloskieJr., of Schenectady, N. T. Jan. 4 is thedate set for the nuptials.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hasslan are entertain-ing their sons, Carl and John Hasslan, ofOrtonville.
The Knox Presbyterian Sunday schoolheld their Christmas entertainment lastevening.
Mrs. George H. Innis will visit her son.Homer Innis, in Oregon during the holi-days.
Miss Julia Bell Is entertaining herbrother, E. J. Bell, of Connecticut.
Miss Susie Shepherd, of St. James, Isspending the holidays with her mother.
Mrs. Nettie Smith is entertaining herniece, Miss Alice Robertson, of Dover.
Miss Winnie Fleming, of Mora, isspending the vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Lindberg arethe day in Red Wing.
Harold Squires is spending the holidaysat his home at Hanley Falls, Wia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cross, of Amboy,are visiting Hamline friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marvin are spend-ing Christmas in Clearwater.
Dr. Roads, of Philadelphia, spoke inHamline Sunday evening.
Miss Florence Wells is home from Mar-shall for the vacation.
Miss Maude Gleason is spending theholidays in Duluth.
Miss Hattle Brown has returned to herhome at Mankato.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kaley went toDuluth yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Stowers is home fromCannon City.
Miss Frances Peterson has gone to Ge-neva, Wis.
Miss Grace Dunn has returned fromWisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr and children are inLe Sueur.
Miss Eva Winston spent Monday atNewport.
Miss Anna Davis has gone to Goodhue.R. P. Matthews has gone to Seattle.Miss Margaret Andrews is in lowa.
Miss Belle Holley is in Mankato.
STILLWATERMany of the young people of this city
who are attending seminaries and col-leges elsewhere have returned home tospend the holidays with their parents.
Miss Gertrude Eichten will entertain anumber of her friends from this city andelsewhere next Wednesday evening at adance to be given in Elchten's hall.
Misses Lenore Lammers and FlorenceBoyle and Walter Lammers attended aparty given by a fraternity at the stateuniversity Friday evening.
A cantata was given Friday evening atthe Methodist Episcopal church. Morethan 100 people took part and the enter-tainment was excellent.
Beltram Sauntry, who is attending Yalecollege, is at home for a visit of a fewdays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Sauntry.
Misses Mary and Millieent Butts areat home from' Hillsboro, N. D., and willspend a couple of weeks with Mrs. IdaButts.
Chester and Elmore Staples, who havebeen attending school at Orchard Lake,Mich., are at home for their holiday vaca-tion.
Dr. Charles W. McComb. of Duluth,is in the city for a short visit with hissister, Mrs. Warren Maunsell.
Miss Esther Murphy, of North Bend,Wis., was a guest of Miss GertrudeEichten a part of the week.
Arthur Lammers, who has recently en-gaged in business at Vancouver, B. C,is at home for the holidays.
Herbert Staples has gone to Cumber-land, B. C. where he will spend the re-mainder of the winter.
The Christmas exercises of the Pres-byterian Sunday school were held lastevening at the church.
Miss Lenore Lammers, who is attendingschool at Washington, D. C, ia here forher holiday vacation.
Miss Myrtle Connors entertained theGirls' Church Club of Ascension ChurchMonday* afternoon.
Mr. and.Mrs. D. B. Newcomb, of St.Paul, are spending Christmas with rela-tives in Stillwater.
Mrs. L. C. Lieberg and daughter areguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Byron J. Mosier.
The Modern Woodmen havfe arrangedto give a dance in their hall next Fri-day evening.
Dean Holm has returned from North-field, Minn., where Ac is attending Carle -ton college.
William Kaiser' has recovered from anillness that confined him to his room thepast week.
Charles Fisher, who has been at Cran-brook, B. C, on business, has returned toStillwater.
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Volker, of Alexandria,Minn., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. P.Ryan.. Timothy Sullivan, of McGregor", lowa,spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. J. J*Kilty.
Miss Blanche Clark has returned fromFargo, N. D., where she is teachingschool.
Mrs. W. C. Reed has gone East for avisit.
Miss Clementine Reed is spending acouple of \u25a0weeks with friends in Minneap-olis
iioij -t Slaughter is spending a fewdays .vi Northern Wisconsin and Michi-gan.
The Misses Fahey have gone to Hast-ings, where thoy will spend their vacation.
Dr. W. J. LwYek is spending a few dayswith his parercs at Ellendale, N. D.
Fred Merrill has returned from Exeter,N. H., where he is attending school.
R. J. Kaiser has gone to Pine Bluff,Ark., for a visit with his family.
FORT SNELLING NOTESThe following officers of the Twenty-
eighth infantry have been detailed toserve on the court-martial: Col. W. L.Pitcher, Capts. J. J. O'Connell, "WilliamJ. Lutz, F. E. Bamford, John C. Mc-Arthur and A. W. Bjornstadt; Lieuts- S.A. Price, Allen J. Greer, Wylie T. Con-way, M. C. Foote, L. O. Matthews, C. G.Mortimer and F. H. Smith; Lieut. L. D.Gasser, judge advocate.
George H. Daggett, of Minneapolis, willentertain the officers of the Twenty-eighth who are members of the LoyalLegion at his home on Tuesday even-ing, Jan. 3. Music will be furnished bythe Twenty-eighth Infantry band. Thecolors will be carried to the reception hallby the color sergeants of the regiment.Six non-commissioned officers will act asan escort for the colors.
Capt. Joseph F. Janda has been de-tailed by the president for a term of de-tached service as professor of militaryscience and tactics at the Ohio Normaluniversity, Ada, Ohio. Capt. Janda waastationed at this post with the Eighth in-fantry, in 1898. He was recently marriedto Miss Mabel Lyon, of St. Paul.
Brig. Gen. Carr has ordered a generalcourt-martial to convene on Tuesday ofthis week. Private James Abernathy,Company H, Twenty-eighth infantry,who it is charged, recently stabbed Hen-ry Buchler in the neck and back whileengaged in a fight at Harris' saloon, willbe before the court for trial.
The dining room in Company X's quar-ters presented a very gay appearance to-day. The walls were tastefully decorated inevergreen, holly and American flags.During the dinner music will be furnishedby the Company X quartette. Addresseswill be made by Lieutenants Foote andCooper.
By a mutual agreement Lieut. Wt~H.Patterson, of the Twenty-eighth, has beentransferred to the Twenty-fourth infan-try and Lieut. Alexander M. Hall, of theTwenty-fourth, has been transferred to theTwenty-eighth. Lieut. Hall has been as-signed to Company G of the Twenty-eighth.
Lieut. James M. Loud, Twenty-eighthinfantry, who has been on duty with theJefferson guards since the opening of theSt. Louis fair, has been relieved fromduty there and has been granted a leaveof absence for two months.
A council of administration met on Fri-day to dispose of the effects of JoaqulnD.E. Robert, late private of Company X,Twenty-eighth infantry. Detail for thecouncil: Capts. W. J. Lutz, A. W.Bjornstad, Lieut H. L. Cooper, of theTwenty-eighth infantry.
Commissary Sergeant Jeremiah Marklereturned to the garrison on Thursday fromCincinnati, where he went to attend thefuneral of his father who died very sud-denly of heart failure.
The first indoor concert was given onWednesday evening in the post exchangeby the Twenty-eighth Infantry band un-der the leadership of Chief Musician O.Verweire.
Private Hayward, of the Thirtieth bat-tery, while out exercising with his bat-tery on Wednesday morning, was thrownfrom his horse and severely bruised.
The following promotions have beenmade in Company L: Corporal E. J. Flint,sergeant; Privates Patrick Moran andThomas L. Durgin, corporals.
Private Henry Buchler, of Company C,who was stabbed in the neck ten days ago.is improving and will be out of the hos-pital in a few days.
Quartermaster Sergeant R. E. Edwards,Twenty-eighth infantry, has been granteda three months' leave of absent, to takeeffect Jan. 10, 1905.
Sergeant and Mrs. Job a- Deeming re-turned to the post on luesday from Chi-cago and are the guests of Sergeant andMrs. E. E. Merrill.
Lieut Albert J. Wonde, of the Sixthcavalry Fort Keogh, Mont., has beenordered to this post for observation andtreatment.
Capt. Irving J. Carr. Twenty-eighth in-fantry, has been granted leave of ab-sence to take effect about the 10th ofJanuary.
Robert M. B^idler, band. Twenty-eighthinfantry, has been granted a two months'leave of absence to take effect aboutJan. 1.
Maj. R. L. Bullard is spending a fouTmonths' leave of absence in San Fran-cisco.
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptist
WOODLAND PARK—Selby avenue andArundel street; services at 10:30 a. m.,
with sermon by Rev. J. W. Ford, ofOwatonna; Bible school. 12 noon; mid-week meeting Wednesday, & p. m.
Christian Scientist
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRlST—Rauden-bush hall, Sixth and St. Peter streets;10:45 a. m., subject, "God..
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST—HoIIyavenue and St. Albans street; 10:45a. m., subject, "God."
Congregational
clergy. Rev. C. D. Andrews, Rev. E. E.Madeira; services Christmas day: Holycommunion, 8 a. m.; morning prayerand holy communion, 11 a. m.; sermonby Rev. E. E. Madeira, subject, "TheUnspeakable Gift;" children's carolservice^ p. m.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH—FuIIerStreet, near Kent; Rev. A. Overton Tar-rant, M. A., rector; services Christmasday: Holy communion. 7 a. m.; Sun-day school and rector's Bible class,9:45 a. m.; morning prayer, sermon andholy communion, 11 o'clock; subject,"The Incarnate Christ;" evening prayerand sermon, 7:30 o'clock. Children'sservice and Christmas tree, 8 p. m.Wednesday, Dec. 28 (holy innocents'day).
EPIPHANY MlSSlON—Masonic hall,Hamline; holy communion, 9:30 a. m.;Sunday 5ch001,2:30 p.m.; service and ser-mon, 3:30 p. m.; subject. "Significanceof Christmas." Rev. Edward C. John-son, rector.
MethodistCLINTON AVENUE—Clinton and Isabel
streets; Rev. Thomas W. Barbour, Ph.D., pastor; 10:30, a Christmas sermonby pastor; subject, "The Fullness ofTime;" 7:30, sermon by pastor; theme,"The Life of Christ." This will be il-lustrated by many stereoptico* views.
FlßST—Dayton avenue and West Thirdstreet; H. V. Givler, pastor; preachingby the pastor at 10:30 a. m., "'BecauseThere Was No Room hi the Inn." At7:30 p. m. the Sunday school will ren-der a special service. Sunday schoolsession at 12 m. At 6:30 p. m. the Ep-worth League will discuss "An Offeringto Christ."
Presbyterian
HOUSE OF HOPE—Fifth and Exchange,on Seventh; the pastor, Dr. W. H. W.Boyle, will preach at 11 and 8; morningsubject, "The Wonderful;' evening sub-ject, "The Uniqueness of Jesus," inconnection with the cantata, "The Mes-sage of the Star." -
Spiritualist
FlßST—Lincoln avenue and Grotto street;morning worship at 10:30; theme,"Glory to God in the Highest, and onEarth Peace Among the Men of HisGood Pleasure;" Sabbath school atnoon; T. P. S. C. E. at 6:45 p. m. Seatafree and a cordial welcome to all ateach service.
ST. PAUL'S SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE—Odd Fellows' hall, Wabasha and Fifthstreets; lyceum, 1:30 p. m.; lecture byMrs. Carrie Tryon at 8 p. m.; subjecttaken from the audience; greetings byMrs. John Saver.
GRACE—Burr and Minnehaha; EdwardH. Goodell, pastor; morning theme,10:30. "How and Why the World KeepsChristmas;" evening, 7:30, "A Christ-mas cantata entitled "The Crown ofthe Year" will be given by a chorus offifty voices under the direction of Mrs.E. H. Goodell.
HOLMAN MEMORIAL—Bates avenueand Euclid street; S. B. Ryan, pastor;preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.;morning subject, "The Finished Work,"followed by the holy communion; even-ing subject, "A Born King;" specialChristmas music at both services; lovefeast at 9:30 a. m.
People's
PEOPLE'S—Pleasant avenue; Dr. Smithwill preach at 11 a. m. on "JesusChrist, the Light of the World," and at8 p. m. "Dr. Lyman Abbott's LatestTheology;" holy communion at 10:15 a.m.; special Christmas music morningand evening; the flower guild decorationfor Christmas. -s"
SwedenborgianNEW JERUSALEM—Virginia and Selby
avenues; Rev. Edward C. Mitchell, pas-tor; service at 10:30 a. m.; Sundayschool at 11:45 a. m.; subject of ser-mon, "How God Came Upon the EarthAs a Man." '
Unitarian
UNlTY—Wabasha street, foot of Summitavenue; Rev. Richard W. Boynton, min-ister, will preach qn "The Motive Powerof Christianity;" services begin at 11a. m.; Sunday school meets at 10o'clock; special Christmas service, withaddress.
UniversallstST. PAUL'S—Mackubin street, near Ash-
land avenue; Rev. H. B. Taylor, min-ister; 10:30 a. m.; subject, "The Christ-mas Message;" 8 p. m., "Four PartService on the Christ Child;" Sundayschool at noon. The Sunday eveningservice in St. Paul's Universalist churchwill make use of the regularchoir, a violinist and stereopticon.Part 1. "The Child of the H Scrip-tures;" 2, "The Child of the Legends;3, "The Child in Christmas Customs;4. "The Child in Art." Music will beused between each part.
ATLANTIC—Bates avenue and Conwaystreet; Dr. Matt Evans, pastor; subject
for 10:30 a. m., "The Christ of Prophe-cy and Promise Asked for and SoughtAfter Today;" theme for 8 p. m.. "TheAbsent One on Christmas;" special mu-sic for both services.
BETHANY—Winifred and StrykeF; pas-tor, D. T. Jenkins; morning. 10:30, sub-ject, "Christ, the Savior of Men;" even-ing, 4:30, sacred concert given by theSunday school; speciaT music, bothmorning and evening.
PLYMOUTH—Wabasha and Summit ave-nue; services at 10:30 a. ra.; topic, "TheStory of the Christ Child;" the En-deavor society win hold its Christmas,service at 4:80 p. m.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE—Avon streetand Sherburne avenue; Rev. A. D.Smith, pastor; preaching service at10:46 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sundayschool at 12 noon; Junior Endeavor at3:30; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30.
EpiscopalowriST—Fourth and Franklin street*;
FIGHT SHARKS AS THEYROW 200 MILES
Captain and Crew of Wrecked Schoon-er Have Something to Tell
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 24.—Avoyage of 200 miles by oars, almostdestitute of provisions and water andpursued by a horde of giant shacks,
that threatened momentarily day andnight to capsize their craft and devourtheir occupants, were the experiences
ATLANTICSTEAMERS
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More to Furnish Your Home AT COSTWe b We been more than repaid for the money we have sacrificed by this sale in winning the confidence of the thousands whohave taken advantage of and found it exactly as advertised. The same confidence will always be merited in any futureadvertisement or sale. Mr. Matheis does the entire buying for the firm, and only such goods as would merit his guarantee,which is always cheerfully given, are considered. While the Xmas novelties are gone there are still here an immense stockof staple housefurnishings to select from, and we will continue the AT COST sale until January Ist as advertised.
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STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
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IW. J. DYER & BRO. 1M 21-23-25-27 West Fifth Street &[:3i ; SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
This is a tale of sea brought her©by the the liner Mariposa, just arrived,which left Papeete on the day Capt.Harris and his men landed there ema-ciated and nearly crazed, but still alive.When the Victor ended her career bystriking the reef the shipwrecked crewhad barely time to put off in the boatfor their long voyage, made without acompass and no sail, with one day'sprovisions on board and half a dozencocoa nuts. The milk of the latter wasall they had tv drink during the eleven.days it took to reach Papeete.
The passage was enlivened by a con-stant combat with the sharks. In veri-fication of their story oars were shownsplintered and worn repelling the at-tacks of the ferocious fish, which gavethem no rest. The Victor was a traderamong the Friendly and Society islands.
JUDGE'S SANTA CLAUSBEARD CATCHES FIRE
Entertainer at a Church Celebration IsBurned Badly ,
SOUTHBURY, Conn., Dec. 24. — Afalse beard worn by Burritt M. Tuttle,judge of the town court, who was en-acting the part <^f Santa Claus at thaChristmas celebration in the Methodistchurch, caught fire from the Christmastree candles, and Judge Tuttle was se-verely burned.
The church was threatened by fireand a panic was prevented with greatdifficulty. Judge Tuttle was envelopedin fire and his life was saved by menwho wrapped their coats about him.
Port. Arrived. Sailed.New York Umbria.New York St. Paul.New York Menomlnee.New York Kroonland.Marseilles Italia.Genoa Romanic.Genoa Napolitan Prince.Moville Corinthian.Liverpool Pretorian.Liverpool « Sylvania.Gibraltar " Prjnz Adel-
bert.Havre La Cham-
pagne.Rotterdam Statendam.Christins Land Oscar 11.Copenhagen Island.Plymouth New York.New York La Savoie.New York Minnetonka.Southampton Philadelphia*
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of Capt. Harris and four South sea isl-anders, who composed the crew of thelittle trading schooner Victor, wreckedon Apataki island on Nov. 30. Apatakiis 200 miles from Papeete, the port ofTahiti.
Gives to WidowsPARIS, Dec. 24.—Mme. Loubet, wife
of the president, celebrated Christmaseve by giving presents to the childrenof functionaries of the Elysee palace
and distributing $2,000 among widowswho are supporting families.
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