VICTOR THEBEST WILL. E. MATHEIS CO...." clubs that have both men and women members. At present the...
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20 VICTOR THEBEST A "Though We—As Shouldn't—Sez ir~| There is no other home entertainer that is of as much value as the * .-•j;£jlgyj|j |jk r . talking machine. There is no other talking machine as good as the .jg^SfipS *WffffTT"il - yictor. There are several reasons for this, but the two most im- "§^ portant are the tapering arm and the high quality of the records. -:' i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^B/ Get a Victor, place it on your porch, lawn or in your boa Non the J:' ~ \ \u25a0• lake and you will have the means of entertaining yourself \u25a0 and \u25a0...-sB " frieiTds in a manner that cannot *be duplicated in any other way. '^'^SJsiYS&ligfigßßSß^ B^S£MiPs§Biiß^ Famous bands,- orchestras, quartettes and soloists perfectly repro- \u25a0:''r^^SH^HSHKi^^^Kraßfi ' duc*&d, Sold .on easy payments—sl.oo down, ,SI.OO pec week. . PRICES---sls, $25, $35, $40, $45, $50, $75 CLOSING OUT MANDOLINS GUITARS SALE OF CAMERAS AND :\u25a0^^ • . .iffiti ligfr We are disposing of our entire - - ~~ Vfl B^^^y stock in this'line, and are offering "- \u25a0"'. • -—'- :^B^gpP all of it at wholesale, and in some ' _ - ' . \u25a0 , *"\u25a0"* ' cases less than that. For a tne summer vacation you '' A firstclass high-grade Stetson ..„,.., „ * AW want a mandolin, don't you? You \u25a0>\u0084-„, ,„ ! E S*™* stetson {S Vindex Camera, n0w........ $4.25 know it is just the^hing. 11" Every. itar will cost you anywhere from lsß'Dry Plate Camera, n0w..... $3.75 . . one enjoys - the music. You are '.\u25a0\u25a0 . Vt^ -to $100, and of course, as you fPrinting frames, 3V>x3% to 4x5 9c , envied if you can play. JWe have know,''the Stetson .is the best in T each; postage extra ' a beautiful assortment., th-,world. "-r? *r> r> "We can furnish you . a very > . .±>est .Print Rollers .......12c ' handsome one for 0n1y...... $5 _We can furnish you with a very $1.00 Tripods, only 48c A much nicer one for ......$lO nice outfit, however, for only $8.75. Wash boxes, special 65c One of the famous Stetson's for We have good toned guitars as Send for bargain circular, which only ' .••.•..• 15 Cheap as $5.00. \ gives full information and prices. Come in and make your selection. Come in and make a selection. A FEW PIANO BARGAINS LEFT &n« Square ••\u25a0 $30. i±U r ..:.'.;;.,....5f48'. 5^^^.........5200 Fischer Square feOC Columbia— (hj P -< Chicago Music Co. 2± 4E A Piano 9Ow Oak 3)1 O/ Mahogany p"n% c Squa $45 l^r. ..... $200 •*??&.; $250 ' n r i9ht-.....5130 lill B.^ n?r:... $215 '«I"S^••-••• $275 Smith & Barnec: #»% jb m mm c -*v V o —T Steinway—Practically new, sold for y 8r^....5145 k^^.b^! s-.:..5225 g^^f^....;s4oo W. J. DYER ®> BRO. Largest Music House in the Northwest - 1 7 DYER BLDG., ST. PAUL, MINN. «-> MUSIC <-» AND MUSICIANS A T the meeting of the middle sec- AT the of the National Association tion of the National Association .: •; of Musical clubs r which was held in,, St. Louis June 1 and 2, the recommendation was made and unani- mously indorsed that the general board consult v^vith leading educators and \ musicians to see if it is not possible to bring about the adoption of a universal standard by which all of the musical profession can be held responsible. The profession of medicine, of law, of teaching—every profession orthy the name, in fact — a standard by which its members are measured and 4 which holds them responsible, but the musical profession has nothing of that sort. Until there is such a standard, there will never be any pronounced esprit de corps in the musical profes- sion, but it would seem that its adop- i tion cannot be brought about in a short time in this country.which has but i recently begun to take music and the musician seriously. A musical stand-I ard the world over would hasten the development of I the youngest of the arts and there are many influences at work in this country to make it, so far as Americans are concerned, possible. One of these is such a convention that has been assembled In Duluth the latter half of the week. It is in charge of the representative musicians of the state, who are qualified to form Minne- sota's musical standard. It is such as- sociations, provided they themselves maintain a high standard, that are helping to make possible the adoption of the universal standard, but they must increase and multiply In this country before it will be in a position to make a movement toward th.c adop- tion cf a universal standard. « » « Mrs. Russell R. Dorr, the first vice president of this national convention, is j chairman of a committee appointed to examine the by-laws and constitution of the organization to see "whether they •^ cannot be revised to admit musical " clubs that have both men and women members. At present the association is exclusively a woman's affair. But there are many musical clubs in this country that have men as well as women members, and < the majority of the members of the national* associa- tion, are desirous that these mixed clubs shail be admitted, and that men as well as women shall have the priv- ilege of holding office. More men than - \u25a0women lack goo* musical taste, anxi are deficient in musical knowledge, and it would seem that the best way to dis- "seminate musical culture would be to jjj get' the men interested in musical ; clubs. >At any rate, it seems probable that, the national association will try the experiment of admitting mixed \u0084\u25a0 iuusical clubs. The": biennial meeting of the association will be held in Denver, - Col., next June. The general body is divided into four sections, the middle, the western, the ' southern and the, 'CHstern. It was the middle* That met In ,6tvLouis. This includes St. Louis, Chi- cago, Minneapolis, St Paul an.] cities ': as far cast as Cleveland. \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0'->: .\u25a0 ... <cra-«\-';.- .'\u25a0'"..; •:: -T he bis organ at the I St. Lou is fair Is not yet completed, and it is generally understood that It will not be com- , pleted before fali. - This, ,of course, has handicapped the organists who are giv- ing recitals in St. Louis, for the full power of the organ cannot be used. MUSICAL NOTES Four of the pupils of Mrs. Ella M. Lamberson were heard in son'gf recital Thursday evening. The Lamberson studio may be depended upon for sin- cere work, and the recital last week did not belie the reputation it enjoys. The pupils presented were: Mrs. C. W. Gardener, Minneapolis, and Miss Edith Hackney, Miss Leone McKown and Miss Abbie McGoey, St. Paul. Mrs. Gardener has a particularly promising dramatic soprano. She sang artistical- ly Bernberg's "Hindoo Song" Chami- nade's "Were I Gardner," Henschel's "No More" and Ashford's "Dreamy Days." Miss McKown, whose high so- prano possesses an unusual spirltuelle quality, sang with great success, "Hear Ye, Israel," from Mendelssohn's "Eli- jah," and two ballads, "Roses," by Lynes, and "A China Tragedy," by Thomas. Miss McGoey, a young stu- dent who possesses a most attractive voice, a soprano, revealed its good qualities and its promising develop- ment in Gounod's "When to Thy Vi- sion," Nevin's "Mighty Lak a Rose" and Poote's charming Irish folksong. Miss Hackney, the contralto, has a voice of fine timbre. She sang successfully "The Bondmaid," by Laio; "Lullaby," by Hanscom, and "O Harp Immortal," Gounod. A noticeable thing about the pro- gramme was the appropriateness of the selections. These revealed but never overtaxed the capabilities of the voices. The recital was given in the Eleanor Miller recital hall in the Odeon. A literary programme will be given at St. Agatha's conservatory tomorrow evening. Miss Jennie Pinch presented seven pupils in song recital' Tuesday evening in the Odeon, Miss Coombes. Mr. Ham- ilton Nason, Miss Fullen, Miss Blom, Mr. Tregillus, Miss Quimby and Mr. Palmer. . Miss Coombes, a contralto, has a most promising voice, and her se- lections showed it to the best advan- tage. She will go East this fall to study with Victor Harris. The excel- lent foundation work that has already been done would seem to insure her fu- ture vocal success. Although the pu- pils who sang Tuesday night represent- ed different stages in vocal develop- ment, each voice revealed the results of good training. Mr. Tregillus, a bas- so, has a voice of fine quality, deep and full toned, but clear and flexible. His selections were admirably suited to his voice, revealing its capabilities without making unusual demands. Miss Fullen, a lyric soprano, and Miss Blom, a dra- matic soprano, made favorable impres- sions. Hamilton Nason, who has a fine lyric tenor, displayed advanced a.rt in his interpretations. Miss Quimby, a contralto, and Mr. Palmer, a tenor, also did most acceptable work. The- name of the Odeon hall has been changed to Raudenbush hall. Teachers in the building preferred that the hall should have the siyne name as the buiiaing, therefore the change. Frank Rosenthal, who has had a suc- cessful winter of vecal study in New York, will spend the summer in St. Paul. Mis. MiV.-i* Wllcto Graves, the so- prar.o. has returned from New York, where she spent the past two months. Mr. Onet Imn postponed the song re- cital in which he Intended to introduce Mrs. Hesselgrave until next fall. The illness of Mrs. Hesselgrave necessitated the postponement. OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS Henry J. Wood has; resigned the con- ductorship of the Sheffield, England, music festival of 1905, and has also canceled his engagements with the Moscow Philharmonic society In De- cember, and for six concerts in Ameri- ca next January. Musicians of the Queen's hall orchestra are by their con- tracts not permitted to send deputies to any of their concerts or rehearsals, and Mr. Wood has canceled the above en- gagements in order that he may con- form to the conditions demanded from the members of the orchestra. <:;. Henry W. Savage has postponed his sailing. for home another week. He is still in Berlin, it is supposed searching for a German singer to assume the role of Kundry. ; Mme. Gadski will not sing the part, not because she and Mr. Sav- age could not agree on terms, but be- cause they failed to agree on the cast and conduct of the rest of the orgaiza- tion. It is also said that Mr. Savage wished her "to sing more freq-iently than she was willing to do. His Eng- lish "Parsifal" will be presented every night. \u25a0•\u25a0<\u25a0 - ? '\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 - : - '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0a- ,:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;'-'.\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 --. \u25a0».-':\u25a0\u25a0...•\u25a0;.-.\u25a0;;:\u25a0.,.:":,\u25a0: Dr. Elgar, the composer, is an excel- lent sample of athletic English man- hood, who is never happier than when chasing the ball over the golf links near his Worcestershire home. He is a lover of the country and fresh air. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about this gifted composer Is that he is almost en- tirely self-taught. All the set instruc- tion which he ever had in music was five lessons on the violin. a Tamagno, the Italian tenor, recently appeared in Rome in an old opera by Donizetti called "Poliuto." Mascagni was the conductor. It is said that the audience "went wild" over the perform- ance. The theater musicians of Vienna are in difficulties with their managers over an increase of pay, or lack of it. Forty years ago they received $320 a year, now It is but $288 and no free days. A Viennese journal states that among the manuscripts left by Dvorak there are three completed symphonies. His family will decide as to their publica- tion; his letters will be edited by his son-in-law, the composer, Joseph Suk. There is more than a probability that Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, will under- take a tour in the United States next season. Negotiations to that end are practically completed. PROGRAMMES The music today at the Park Con- gregational church will be appropriate to children's day. The order of service fol- lows: Morning— Anthem —"Arise, Shine" Barnes Choir. Response—"O Thou Whose Infant Feet" Woodbury Choir Offertory Solo—"I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old"— English Miss Whitcomb. Baptismal Chant— Choir. Anthem —Jubilate Havens Choir. Evening— Anthem —"God -That Madest Earth and Heaven" „ Allen Choir. Harp Solo—Selected— Nicola P. Cortese. Anthem—"How Firm a Foundation'— Havens Choir, violin part by Mr. Robert C. Givler. Offertory Harp Solo—Selected — Nicola P. Cortese. Anthem Hymn—"Fierce Was the Wild Billow" Flint B The music today at the House of Hope church will be as follows: Morning— Prelude —"O Sanctissima" Lux Anthem —"Hear, O Lord" Watson Response—"O Savior of the World"— Schumann-Buck Offertory-<-"Ho9anna" Granier Mr. Harry George. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1904 Solo—"Savior Mine" Old German *\u25a0 Mrs. De Wolf. Postlude—"March of the Pilgrims". .Gado Evening-^" Preludes—Organ, "March" (Lenore)— Violin, "Adagio" (from Suite). .Goldmark Antjiem- "Dv us Misereatur" Shelley Solo—"Rock of Salvation"..Rhys-Herbert Mr. D. F. Colville. Response—'-Hear Us, O Father" Holz Offertory—"ln Heavenly Love Abid- _ ln« Parker Solo—"There Is a Grt;en Hi 11".... .Gounod t Mrs. De Wolf. Postlude—Hosanna Wachs The following programme will be pre- sented by the East Norwegian Lutheran church in the church Tuesday evening: Your Voices Raise Ye. J. Wiegand . , _ Choir. (a) Largo (b) Romance rSvenson Adolph Olson; Miss Birdie Anderson, Ac- . . , T companist. (a) 1 ntil the Dawn Parks <b) The Story of a Tack Parks . " Male Quartette. (a) Grand Galop De Concert, Op. 134— .. _, . Blake (b) Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2— __. . Franz Liszt _. Misses Maud and Edith Nelson, lhe Yeoman's Wedding Song.Poniatowski - \u25a0 . _ Mr. Geddes. (a) Adagio From Ninth Concerto— # . v _ , De Beriot (b) Souvenir de Posen Wieniawski Adolph Oison. ]*>. To Watch o*er Thee Pinsuti (b) The Lover's Complaint— o- v. Male Quartette. bixth Nocturne, Op. 91 Leybach ™x. ™, Miss Edith Nelson. \\ hen Thou Art Neav Me Lohr ,-, ,_, Mr. Geddes. David s Psalm TVennerberg Choir. The following music will be given at Christ church in the morning: Organ—Largo, Op. 2, No. 2..Beethoven Te.Deum Kotschmar Jubilate Tours |jffertory—ln Jewry Is God Known— Organ—Fugue, Op. 37, No. I.Mendelssohn Evening— Organ—Zwelgesang Rheinberger Offertory—Hearken Unto Me, My People Sulliva* Organ—Allegro, Sonata in "Eflat... .Bach {"SOCIETY Continued From Nineteenth Page the wedding of their daughter Mabel to Dr Charles Roys, of New York. on Wednesday evening, June 29, at the Pres- byterian church. -ST. ANTHONY PARK The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the Centrdl Presby- terian Church was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas fc>naw on Langford avenue. "Alaska" was the subject for discussion. Mrs B F. Osgood had charge of the programme. Mrs. Cocheran read a paper, after which a social hour followed and musical num- bers were given by Mrs. John Fowler and Miss Nelle E. Davis Mrs. A. C. Wellington, of Knapp street, entertained. Monument chapter, D A R of Minneapolis, \ Tuesday afternoon iii commemoration .Of flag day. The rooms were tastefully decorated with flags. Mrs Wellington was assisted -by Mrs. Harvey SSfSS: shr sf e William Plant Mrs- Ha" The L. B. T. V. club and their mothers were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Seeger and Miss Bertha Seeger. The club will spend the month of July at Lake Minnetonka Mrs Good and Mrs. J. R. Mason will be the chaperons. * Mrs. S. B. Green, of Commonwealth avenue, entertained at luncheon \u25a0 Mon- day In honor of her sister, Mrs. Warner om he i^ ast Mrs- Lake, ot Colorado, Mrs. Northrop and-Miss NorthroD. There were ten guests."'\u25a0" -^rz':.. ' '\u25a0 " A large dancing party was given Satur- day evening at the Sewell residence by the L. B. T. V. club. The committee in charge was Miss Gertrude Good Miss Bertha Seeger and Miss Grace Costello A musical will be given Thursday evening the 23x1 inst.. under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, at the residence of Mrs. William Plant. Miss Olga Molander # of Hampden ave- nue, entertained at a house party this week for Miss Sarah Rutner, of Red Wing, and Mrs. N. H. Danforth, of Sand- stone. Miss Isabelle Parker, a bride of next month, was given a handkerchief shower Thursday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Gibson, on Langford avenue. The Girls' Guild of St. James' Episco- pal Church will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Marian Haspier, on Commonwealth avenue. Prof. Henry and ex-Gov. Hoard, of Madison, Wis.. were recent guests of Prof and Mrs. T. L. Haecker, of Raymond avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Block, of Priscilla street, entertained during the week Mr. Edward Sickmiller and son, of Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. W. S. Brill, of Carter avenue, spent the week at Lake Minnetonka, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Chap- man. Mrs. C. J. Buell, of Knapp street, has gone to Buffalo, N. V., and Fredricks- burg, Va., where she will visit her son. The Misses Fleda and Barbara Haecker of Raymond avenue, left Wednesday even- ing to sail for a trip through Europe. The Young Ladies' Reading circle met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Tisdale, on Langford avenue. Miss Grace Claggelt, while en route East, was a guest of Mrs. E. H. C. Tay- lor, of Carter avenue, this week. Mrs. Moore, of Territorial avenue, will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lc A. Newton, of Grand Forks. N. D., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. N. Farnham. of Nourse street. Mrs. William Liggett gave a reception Thursday afternoon at her home on Scud- der avenue for the D. A. R. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kelley have returned from Boston and Maine and are at 35 Langford Park place. The Reading circle met Thursday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Henry B. Tisdale, on Bayless avenue. Miss Patter, of Fairmount avenue, en- tertained the St. Luke's Aid society Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. M. J. Costello, of Bayless avenue, entertained during the week Mrs. Gar- nade, of Royalton. The Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church will picnic at Minneha- ha Park Tuesday. Miss Mai Launsbury, the recent guest of Mrs. Henry S. Baker, has returned to Wahpeton, N. D. Mrs. McKown, of Nourse street, is en- tertaining Miss Abble Webster, of Cedar Rapids. lowa. George Barnum, of Kensal, N. D., is visiting Prof and Mrs. Henry Baker, of Drake avenue. Miss Minnie Partridge, Bayless avenue, is in North Dakota, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Mossman, who has been visiting relatives and friends, has returned to Tacoma. Miss Mary Cheney and Miss May Smith, of Gordon avenue, are at Bloomington Ferry. Mrs. Oliver Baker and nephew, Harold Blodgett, of Langford avenue, have gone East. Miss Helen Plant, of Keston street, left Wednesday evening for Boston, Mass. Mrs. Q. Richeson. of Territorial avenue, has returned from Hutchinson, Minn. Miss Grace Costello is entertaining Miss Lenora Eastman, of Sheldon, N. D. Miss Isabell Dunn, of Langford Park place, has gone to Cambridge, Mass. Miss Nina Whitman, of Bfcyless ave- nue, is visiting in Spring Valley. Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds have gone to Shcllsburg, iowa, to visit relatives. Mr. end Mrs. Eggleton, of Como park, have moved to 3139 Gibbs avenue. Mr. and Mi^. Charles Boynton. who have been vtilttag Mis. Boynton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McGill. of Scudder avenue, have returned to their home in Meadville, Pa. Justin E. Brown, of Gibbs avenue, spent the week in North Dakota. Miss Harriet Matthews will spend the summer in Northern Minnesota. E. W. Young, of Alden avenue, spent part of the week in Red Wing. Mrs. Clifton, of Langford Park place, has returned from Owatonna. Miss Bernice Cannon, of Knapp street, has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Carl Sinnins is entertaining friends from California. HAMLINE A memorial service for Mrs. O. H. El- mer was held at the home of Mrs. George N. Makely on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. S. M. Kirkwood spoke of Mrs. Elmer's home life and Mrs. R, P. Lewis of her church and missionary work. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Sykes and the Misses Schaettgen. President and Mrs. John Yloisaker, of Luther seminary, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Nora to Rev. N. A. Larsen, of Minot, N. D. The wedding will take place at Luther seminary chapel at 5 o'clock on the after- noon of June 23. Mrs. William Barker, who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. H. Roberts, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Anna Drew has recently entertain- ed Mrs. Maxwell and daughter, Miss Alice Maxwell, of Durand, Wis. | Rev. and Mrs. W. Rice, who were the Irecent guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Rule, hay« returned to Faribault. Miss Daisy Roberts started Tuesday for Canada, where she will spend the sum- mer with her parents. Miss Erickson. who was the guest of Miss Beryl Rice, has returned to her home In North St. Paul. Miss Marion Griffin will spend the sum- mer as medical interne at the state hos- pital in St. Peter. The Hamline W. C. T. U. and the Mothers' club will picnic Thursday at Minnehaha. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wallace, of Redwood Falls, have been visiting in Hamline. Mrs. John McNamara entertained at cards at her home on Blair street Friday evening. Walter Weiland. of Brainerd. is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kaley. Mrs. Charles P. Montgomery has been entertaining Miss Lyda Llbbey, of Red Wing. Mrs. J. B. Rossman has been entertain- ing Miss Emogene Cummings, of White Bear. The Misses Bessie and Zell Wells, of Herman, are visiting Mrs. Guy L. Cald- well. ' Miss Louella Webb has returned from Delano, where she taught the past year. Mrs. Paul Barkuloo. of Duluth, has been a recent guest of Hamline friends. Miss Lettie Rice has recently entertain- ed Miss Jessie Whited, of Minneapolis. Miss Bertha Bell and Miss Ella Door started Monday for a European tour. Mrs. J. A. Lewis, of Mankato. has been the recent guest of Mrs. M. L. Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Packard have re- turned to their home at Crookston. Miss Eunice Atkins, of LakevjiJle, Is vis- iting her brother, S. E. Atkins. Miss Anna Davis will spend the sum- mer with her parents In Ohio. Miss Eva White will spend the summer at her nome in Albert Lea. Mrs. Charles Heines is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank E. Cole. Miss Florence Wells has been entertain- ing Miss Bessie Seeley. * Miss Cora E. Wood wiJi spend the sum- mer in Spring Valley. Miss Irene Patterson is the guest of Mrs. H. C. Behrens. Miss Amanda Hanson hwt returned to her home in Anoka. Miss Helen Geiser will spend the sum- mer In Monticello. Mrs. W. S. Van Meter enteri.kir.ed at luncheon Tuesday. Miss Effie Spence has-returned to her home in Herman. Miss Mary Stark has returned to Her home at Harris. Miss Catherine Putnam \iV.l f<p©cd ihe summer abroad. Miss Cora Montgomery eittertaJncd Monday evening for Air*. Frank Siiver- woed -end MJws Clam Funk, of Los A:i on \u25a0« || m| * \u25a0— ' ' *" *' *'' "*" ~'' "' '* ' "r" " * \u25a0"* ' -\u25a0-\u25a0-"- \u25a0 \u25a0 * WILL. E. MATHEIS CO. lEa^Pay: I CORNER SIXTH AND CEDAR STREETS FT^T" ment Plan -- - \u25a0' "' >—- ———-^--- - ' * :' \u25a0 / -I^—L~—.. \u25a0\u25a0 "'" _ _ . _- v/- '" - Cash |£i££,| WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE I c "*h \ June Cleaii-Up Sale for Cash Every article in our Drapery Department^ a Discount of at least 20 per cent. and a great many close-outs at 50 per cent*. Lace Curtains in every style made, all go at discounts. Buy Now ana Save Money. LACE CURTAINS I ROPF I f38 X 0O y Hand"Made Lace Curtains, 519.110 s%\^sTSU French Wtte^'ct^i^ $35.00, g| J PAD TUTU IT Q Marie Antoinette Curtains, $32.00, aja AA * V/«V A I£*'aV.W\3 for ....... ...._. -...^llpaUU. . ~^ '\u25a0'-\u25a0:::: <t,,' ,"''.., ".:;^- 'K^':- / $20.00 styles $1O R(| t Prices never before offered ' ' '.'S^.'.'.'.'.'.slli!OO % rT!Z»*°. q«o gRUSSELS Net Cur- ST^ $9.00 %££*, iVTo ** tains, Hand-Made $12.50 styles jj-jr 7*5 for ••••••••• 3}is4tS Arabians, Imported Irish £00 "-tVi« SA'AS ah regular $3.00 «5> i Q Points, m white, ecru and for • •••• 3>O_lHl for 3*__;-lsf colored; rmportedClany f o f styles $4m75 fo" regular Ho° 5.2 Qft Laces, Domestic Arabi-\ jw» Btyies 4_Q RA an -•; r filO° ans 'Ruffled Bobbinet for vOiOU All regular $4.50 53.26 j m* .. °Oi)blllet' $400 styles CO OO fOr 5*3.25 and Muslins, Notting- tor \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ••• 9£**9o ah regular $5.00 00 -7_r hams, Madras; all goat for 00 styles \u0084..;„. $1.75 for SIS $3.75 these priCES .......... .. $2.00 styles.. flj|| Aq All regular $6.50 C___t 7Q ' I $1.50 styles SlAi° -~. t9: 75 $7.75 I for 3)l_tflf AH regular $9.75 It* "T T C 1 ' $1.00 styles RQ .. _ ?)/i/D : for ilcIC : \u0084,.","." \u25a0 " : ' Portieres for Ninety-five styles Couch Covers I — ~] at 331 -3percentdisc °unt- .. T Consisting of the Genuine Kiskelums, I|/ A Thls means that you can buy all Por- £e!S §o%l?™a£tT&s?™&°%f- \u25a0 "6 " ereS: at eMC"y "-anufacrers- firs, ferent patterns of domestic styles: ffl I i cost. ooco^ heT i: s $15.00 . Reupholsfer -,^oo^^ 010000 1 000 $16.50 Couch Covers 6_ <i QTK *\u25a0 _; ai 9ll|Oo g^Sa^'j^fg ;- - Yniir All $15.00 Portieres $10,00 $12.00 Couch Qovers | y^yg. . | UUI at..,.............. ...SIO,OO £?.^BEZSS'.7S nifj Fiirhitiirp a A t ". sl2oo Portis. SB.OO , &*»*Ei 54.75 AU ,10.00 Por^res OOfi-- $6.00 Couch Covers AA «^P and all materials used go at at •••••••••• • M>%9*%9 £ \u25a0\u25a0...".;.'...'..:;;..._...; .^lllfv 25 per cent discount during- All $7.50 Portieres _{* E _%#_ fo 4r WC.°U^ CO.V. er. S $3.25 3ale,.We ill be pleased at" '\u25a0'^— *5.U0. $3.00 Couch Covers AJ| 7C to give you an estimate on All $5.00 Portieres feQ QQ '°/00 •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••••,• •\u25a0\u25a0fiO any work you may have. -00100 for 000^.. 00 $1.50 /:::':- -'\u25a0 y ::-: :a".f \u25a0oO op $2.00 geles, Cal. Pit was played and musical numbers were rendered by Mesdames Sil- verwood and Guy L. Caldwell and Miss Edith Hackney. Miss Elizabeth Kimball has returned from Le Sever. Miss Haftie Taylor is with her parents at Pine City. Miss Florence Shove has returned from Bald. Eagle. . « Miss Grace Haldeman has gone to Ar- kansas. Miss Hazel Murphy has gone to Long Branch. NORTH ST. PAUL The marriage of Miss Anna Boehning to Mr. William Blesi occurred Wednesday last at the bride's home. Rev. Dr. Charles Griswold read the ceremony. The young couple will reside in Minneapolis. The marriage of Miss Hattie Gohlike and Mr. John Marty will take place June 29 at the German Lutheran church. Miss Lucy Reincke and Miss Emma Newman, of St. Paul, were entertained by the Misses Rufenacht Sunday. A lawn social will be given Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lawson for the benefit of the Luther league. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangenberg. of St. Paul, spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. John Rufenacht. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gault. of St. Paul, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Earhuff Sunday. Hon. Ormsby McHary was a guest of Capt. H. A. Castle a "few days of the past week. Mrs. L. C. Johnson and daughter, of Elbow Lake. Minn., are visiting Mrs. A. Bodine. Mr. Francis Lang, of St. Paul, spent the week with his brother, Rev. Father Lang. Mrs. I. O. Nothstein, of St. Peter. Minn., was a guest of Mrs. A. A. Lawson Sun- day. The Ladies' Cinch club will meet with Mrs. Otto" Baker next Thursday afternoon. Memorial services of the M. W. of A. are being held today at the M. E. church. Mrs. Joseph Janish entertained a few friends at her home last Monday evening. Mrs. John Leisen, of St. Cloud, Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Luger. Mrs. E. F. Young, of St. Paul, was the guest of friends here on Monday last. Miss Mayme Firner, of Prescott, Wis., is a guest of Mrs. Charles Conlin. Mrs. Mary FreppaTZ, of St. Paul, was a guest of Mrs. A. Walthers Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Chandler will leave shortly for an extended _trip in Europe. Miss Hazlett, of St. Paul, visited the Misses Bordy Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. William Fitch are visit- ing in Glenwood, WJs. The "Liederkranz" picnicked at Silver Lake Sunday last. WHITE BEAR Mr. and lire. J, H. Skinner, of Sum- mit avenue, are occupying their cottage on the island for the season. The janitors and engineers of the St. Paul public schools of the Twin City pic- nicked at White Bear Wednesday. Mrs. Scott MacDoniald. of White Bear Beach, has been entertaining Mrs. Ed- wards and Mrs. Ray. • Mrs. B. T. Stevens, of Bald Eagle, is entertaining her sister, Miss Helen Bell, of Ann Arbor, Mich. Th« Epworth League ot the Clinton Avenue M. E. Church picnicked at White Bear yesterday. . The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby- terian Church met last week with Mrs. George Abbott. Mrs. W. K. Rice, of Minneapolis, spent a few days wish Mrs. O. J. Williams at Bald Eagle. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Morrison aTe oc- cupying tJiou oottage at Baid Eagle for thq season. -; Mrs. March and family,, of White Bear Beach/ have returned : from a visit in St. PaUl.V.}.; : \u25a0'/' ,_-:- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '^ ' ;;"•;< \u25a0'•^- \u25a0:' ? Miss x Mame ; Stonghfoh has been enter- taining Miss Katheiine Morse', of Minne- apolis. ' -'":-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 -- " \u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0 -•\u25a0* .-\u25a0:-\u25a0\u25a0' •.\u25a0: r J. \u25a0 J;'..Brown and family, of West Cen- tral avcnuo, axe at the lake for the* sea- son. " -f. . .^:;.. '\u0084-;;-; : , \u25a0 -. -\u25a0-.-.-.\u25a0 ;« Mm. J. A. ChahcUer. of St. fhul, is Visiting Miss Kiohols at Bald Eagle Lake. 'i 3tfr. and Mrs. W. *IJ. - Lighlnor. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. -Driscoll, Dr. and Mrs. Archi- i iald -: MacLaien, Mr. ar.d Mrs. .E. L, Shepley and Miss Maud Borup will be guests of Mrs. J. B. Tarbox on the island after July 1. Mrs. O. Bonmes was the guest of Mrs. Kirkby at White Bear Beach last week. Miss Edith Ball and Miss Harriet Long have returned from West Concord. Miss Mary Elmer, of St. Paul spent a few days at White Bear Beach. Mrs. A. W. Johnson, of White Bear Beach, spent a week in the city. Mrs. Lillian Cox and daughter have returned from Seattle, Wash. Miss Katherine Donnally has been the guest of Miss Louise O'Brien. Mrs. Charles Miller. Bald Eagle «pent a week at Turtle Lake, Wis. Miss Emogene Cummings has return- ed from a visit in Hamline. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuhlo are at White Bear Beach for the season. Mr. and Mis. J. B. Gonnell are at Cot- tage park, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Howard are at the lake for the summer. Miss Marjory Bell, St. Paul, spent a few days at the lake. Mrs. Leonard, of Birch Lake, has been visiting Mrs. Kirkby. Miss Maud Marsden has returned from a visit in St. Paul. Mrs. Lionhart spent a day in Minne- apolis. MAHTOMEDI The following guests registered at the hotel: Mr. J. Weis. Mrs. E. Richter. Mrs. C. Henssler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fay. W. W. Thomas, Mrs. E. J. Farnum. Mf. and Continued on Twenty-second Page MILTON'S BIG BUTTER STORE. Extraordinary Bargain for Monday 'i EXTRA CREAMERY BUTTER ZuC il. The greatest butter bargain we have offered you for years. A strictly fresh churned creamery butter, equal to the grocery store or butcher's "best." Buy a small jar of this fine butter at head- quarters tomorrow and save 3c to sc. on every pound. r= In 3 and 5 pound jars or by the pound. VERY BEST BRICK CHEESE Ho Per I IO |Potind TH.c finest bi iclc -t*i*a(e sold- in the. city. ' Rich, mihJ^Apf odorless, gen- erally sold at.lSGeßgpoond. MILTON "DAIRY CO. ninth and Wabasha Streets. .
Transcript of VICTOR THEBEST WILL. E. MATHEIS CO...." clubs that have both men and women members. At present the...
20
VICTOR THEBESTA "Though We—As Shouldn't—Sez ir~|
There is no other home entertainer that is of as much value as the
* .-•j;£jlgyj|j |jk r . talking machine. There is no other talking machine as good as the.jg^SfipS *WffffTT"il - yictor. There are several reasons for this, but the two most im-
"§^ portant are the tapering arm and the high quality of the records.-:' i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^B/ Get a Victor, place it on your porch, lawn or in your boa Non the
J:' ~ \ \u25a0•lake and you will have the means of entertaining yourself \u25a0 and
\u25a0...-sB " frieiTds in a manner that cannot *be duplicated in any other way.'^'^SJsiYS&ligfigßßSß^ B^S£MiPs§Biiß^ Famous bands,- orchestras, quartettes and soloists perfectly repro-
\u25a0:''r^^SH^HSHKi^^^Kraßfi 'duc*&d, Sold .on easy payments—sl.oo down, ,SI.OO pec week.. PRICES---sls, $25, $35, $40, $45, $50, $75
CLOSING OUT MANDOLINS GUITARSSALE OF CAMERAS AND :\u25a0^^ • . .iffitiligfr
We are disposing of our entire - - ~~ Vfl B^^^ystock in this'line, and are offering "- \u25a0"'. • -—'- :^B^gpPall of it at wholesale, and in some ' _ - ' . \u25a0 , *"\u25a0"*
' cases less than that. Fora
tne summer vacation you '' A firstclass high-grade Stetson..„,.., „*AW want a mandolin, don't you? You \u25a0>\u0084-„, ,„ ! E S*™* stetson
{S Vindex Camera, n0w........ $4.25 know it is just the^hing. 11"Every. itar will cost you anywhere from
lsß'Dry Plate Camera, n0w..... $3.75 . . one enjoys - the music. You are '.\u25a0\u25a0 . Vt^ -to $100, and of course, as youfPrinting frames, 3V>x3% to 4x5 9c , envied if you can play. JWe have know,''the Stetson .is the best inT each; postage extra ' a beautiful assortment., th-,world.
"-r? *r> r>"We can furnish you . a very > ..±>est .Print Rollers .......12c ' handsome one for 0n1y...... $5 _We can furnish you with a very
$1.00 Tripods, only 48c A much nicer one for ......$lO nice outfit, however, for only $8.75.Wash boxes, special 65c One of the famous Stetson's for We have good toned guitars as
Send for bargain circular, which only' .••.•..• 15 Cheap as $5.00. \
gives full information and prices. Come in and make your selection. Come in and make a selection.
A FEW PIANO BARGAINS LEFT&n« Square
••\u25a0 $30. i±Ur ..:.'.;;.,....5f48'. 5^^^.........5200Fischer Square feOC Columbia— (hj P -< Chicago Music Co. 2± 4E APiano 9Ow Oak 3)1 O/ Mahogany
p"n%c Squa $45 l^r. ..... $200 •*??&.; $250 '
nri9ht-.....5130 lillB.^n?r:... $215 '«I"S^••-••• $275Smith & Barnec: #»% jb m mm c -*v V o —T Steinway—Practically new, sold for
y8r^....5145 k^^.b^!s-.:..5225 g^^f^....;s4oo
W. J. DYER ®> BRO.Largest Music House in the Northwest - 1 7 DYER BLDG., ST. PAUL, MINN.
«-> MUSIC <-»AND
MUSICIANSA T the meeting of the middle sec-AT the
of the National Associationtion of the National Association.: •; of Musical clubs r which washeld in,,St. Louis June 1 and 2, therecommendation was made and unani-mously indorsed that the general boardconsult v^vith leading educators and \musicians to see if it is not possible tobring about the adoption of a universalstandard by which all of the musicalprofession can be held responsible. Theprofession of medicine, of law, ofteaching—every profession orthy thename, in fact— a standard bywhich its members are measured and
4which holds them responsible, but themusical profession has nothing of thatsort. Until there is such a standard,there will never be any pronouncedesprit de corps in the musical profes-sion, but it would seem that its adop- ition cannot be brought about in ashort time in this country.which has but irecently begun to take music and themusician seriously. A musical stand-Iard the world over would hasten thedevelopment of I the youngest of thearts and there are many influences atwork in this country to make it, so faras Americans are concerned, possible.
One of these is such a conventionthat has been assembled In Duluth thelatter half of the week. It is in chargeof the representative musicians of thestate, who are qualified to form Minne-sota's musical standard. It is such as-sociations, provided they themselvesmaintain a high standard, that arehelping to make possible the adoptionof the universal standard, but theymust increase and multiply In thiscountry before it will be in a positionto make a movement toward th.c adop-tion cf a universal standard.
« » «Mrs. Russell R. Dorr, the first vice
president of this national convention, is jchairman of a committee appointed toexamine the by-laws and constitution ofthe organization to see "whether they
•^cannot be revised to admit musical
" clubs that have both men and womenmembers. At present the associationis exclusively a woman's affair. Butthere are many musical clubs in thiscountry that have men as well aswomen members, and < the majority ofthe members of the national* associa-tion, are desirous that these mixedclubs shail be admitted, and that menas well as women shall have the priv-ilege of holding office. More men than- \u25a0women lack goo* musical taste, anxiare deficient in musical knowledge, andit would seem that the best way to dis-
"seminate musical culture would be tojjj get' the men interested in musical
; clubs. >At any rate, it seems probablethat, the national association will trythe experiment of admitting mixed
\u0084\u25a0 iuusical clubs. The": biennial meeting ofthe association willbe held in Denver,- Col., next June. The general body isdivided into four sections, the middle,the western, the ' southern and the,
'CHstern. It was the middle* That met In,6tvLouis. This includes St. Louis, Chi-
cago, Minneapolis, St Paul an.] cities': as far cast as Cleveland.
\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0'->: .\u25a0 ... <cra-«\-';.- .'\u25a0'"..;•::-T he bis organ at the ISt. Louis fair
Is not yet completed, and it is generallyunderstood that It will not be com-
, pleted before fali. - This, ,of course, has
handicapped the organists who are giv-ing recitals in St. Louis, for the fullpower of the organ cannot be used.
MUSICAL NOTES
Four of the pupils of Mrs. Ella M.Lamberson were heard in son'gf recitalThursday evening. The Lambersonstudio may be depended upon for sin-cere work, and the recital last weekdid not belie the reputation it enjoys.The pupils presented were: Mrs. C. W.Gardener, Minneapolis, and Miss EdithHackney, Miss Leone McKown andMiss Abbie McGoey, St. Paul. Mrs.Gardener has a particularly promisingdramatic soprano. She sang artistical-ly Bernberg's "Hindoo Song" Chami-nade's "Were I Gardner," Henschel's"No More" and Ashford's "DreamyDays." Miss McKown, whose high so-prano possesses an unusual spirltuellequality, sang with great success, "HearYe, Israel," from Mendelssohn's "Eli-jah," and two ballads, "Roses," byLynes, and "A China Tragedy," byThomas. Miss McGoey, a young stu-dent who possesses a most attractivevoice, a soprano, revealed its goodqualities and its promising develop-ment in Gounod's "When to Thy Vi-sion," Nevin's "Mighty Lak a Rose" andPoote's charming Irish folksong. MissHackney, the contralto, has a voice offine timbre. She sang successfully "TheBondmaid," by Laio; "Lullaby," byHanscom, and "O Harp Immortal,"Gounod.
A noticeable thing about the pro-gramme was the appropriateness of theselections. These revealed but neverovertaxed the capabilities of the voices.The recital was given in the EleanorMiller recital hall in the Odeon.
Aliterary programme will be given atSt. Agatha's conservatory tomorrowevening.
Miss Jennie Pinch presented sevenpupils in song recital' Tuesday eveningin the Odeon, Miss Coombes. Mr. Ham-ilton Nason, Miss Fullen, Miss Blom,Mr. Tregillus, Miss Quimby and Mr.Palmer. . Miss Coombes, a contralto,has a most promising voice, and her se-lections showed it to the best advan-tage. She will go East this fall tostudy with Victor Harris. The excel-lent foundation work that has alreadybeen done would seem to insure her fu-ture vocal success. Although the pu-pils who sang Tuesday night represent-ed different stages in vocal develop-ment, each voice revealed the resultsof good training. Mr. Tregillus, a bas-so, has a voice of fine quality, deep andfull toned, but clear and flexible. Hisselections were admirably suited to hisvoice, revealing its capabilities withoutmaking unusual demands. Miss Fullen,a lyric soprano, and Miss Blom, a dra-matic soprano, made favorable impres-sions. Hamilton Nason, who has a finelyric tenor, displayed advanced a.rt inhis interpretations. Miss Quimby, acontralto, and Mr. Palmer, a tenor, alsodid most acceptable work.
The- name of the Odeon hall has beenchanged to Raudenbush hall. Teachersin the building preferred that the hallshould have the siyne name as thebuiiaing, therefore the change.
Frank Rosenthal, who has had a suc-cessful winter of vecal study in NewYork, will spend the summer in St.Paul.
Mis. MiV.-i* Wllcto Graves, the so-prar.o. has returned from New York,where she spent the past two months.
Mr. Onet Imn postponed the song re-cital in which he Intended to introduce
Mrs. Hesselgrave until next fall. Theillness of Mrs. Hesselgrave necessitatedthe postponement.
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANSHenry J. Wood has; resigned the con-
ductorship of the Sheffield, England,music festival of 1905, and has alsocanceled his engagements with theMoscow Philharmonic society In De-cember, and for six concerts in Ameri-ca next January. Musicians of theQueen's hall orchestra are by their con-tracts not permitted to send deputies toany of their concerts or rehearsals, andMr. Wood has canceled the above en-gagements in order that he may con-form to the conditions demanded fromthe members of the orchestra.
<:;. Henry W. Savage has postponed hissailing. for home another week. He isstill in Berlin, it is supposed searchingfor a German singer to assume the roleof Kundry. ; Mme. Gadski will not singthe part, not because she and Mr. Sav-age could not agree on terms, but be-cause they failed to agree on the castand conduct of the rest of the orgaiza-tion. It is also said that Mr. Savagewished her "to sing more freq-ientlythan she was willing to do. His Eng-lish "Parsifal" will be presented everynight. \u25a0•\u25a0<\u25a0 - ? '\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 - : - '\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0a- ,:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;'-'.\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 --. \u25a0».-':\u25a0\u25a0...•\u25a0;.-.\u25a0;;:\u25a0.,.:":,\u25a0:Dr. Elgar, the composer, is an excel-
lent sample of athletic English man-hood, who is never happier than whenchasing the ball over the golf links nearhis Worcestershire home. He is a loverof the country and fresh air. Perhapsthe most remarkable thing about thisgifted composer Is that he is almost en-tirely self-taught. All the set instruc-tion which he ever had in music wasfive lessons on the violin.
aTamagno, the Italian tenor, recently
appeared in Rome in an old opera byDonizetti called "Poliuto." Mascagniwas the conductor. It is said that theaudience "went wild"over the perform-ance.
The theater musicians of Vienna arein difficulties with their managers overan increase of pay, or lack of it. Fortyyears ago they received $320 a year,now It is but $288 and no free days.
AViennese journal states that amongthe manuscripts left by Dvorak thereare three completed symphonies. Hisfamily will decide as to their publica-tion; his letters will be edited by hisson-in-law, the composer, Joseph Suk.
There is more than a probability thatFritz Kreisler, the violinist, will under-take a tour in the United States nextseason. Negotiations to that end arepractically completed.
PROGRAMMES
The music today at the Park Con-gregational church will be appropriate tochildren's day. The order of service fol-lows:
Morning—Anthem —"Arise, Shine" Barnes
Choir.Response—"O Thou Whose Infant
Feet" WoodburyChoir
Offertory Solo—"I Think When IRead That Sweet Story of Old"—
EnglishMiss Whitcomb.
Baptismal Chant—Choir.
Anthem —Jubilate HavensChoir.
Evening—Anthem —"God -That Madest Earth
and Heaven" „ AllenChoir.
Harp Solo—Selected—Nicola P. Cortese.
Anthem—"How Firm a Foundation'—Havens
Choir, violin part by Mr. Robert C. Givler.Offertory Harp Solo—Selected —Nicola P. Cortese.Anthem Hymn—"Fierce Was the
Wild Billow" FlintB
The music today at the House of Hopechurch will be as follows:
Morning—Prelude —"O Sanctissima" LuxAnthem —"Hear, O Lord" WatsonResponse—"O Savior of the World"—
Schumann-BuckOffertory-<-"Ho9anna" GranierMr. Harry George.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1904Solo—"Savior Mine" Old German*\u25a0 Mrs. De Wolf.Postlude—"March of the Pilgrims". .Gado
Evening-^"Preludes—Organ, "March" (Lenore)—
Violin, "Adagio" (from Suite). .GoldmarkAntjiem-"Dvus Misereatur" ShelleySolo—"Rock of Salvation"..Rhys-Herbert
Mr. D. F. Colville.Response—'-Hear Us, O Father" HolzOffertory—"ln Heavenly Love Abid-_ ln« ParkerSolo—"There Is a Grt;en Hi11".... .Gounod
tMrs. De Wolf.Postlude—Hosanna Wachs
The following programme will be pre-sented by the East Norwegian Lutheranchurch in the church Tuesday evening:Your Voices Raise Ye. J. Wiegand. , _ Choir.(a) Largo(b) Romance rSvensonAdolph Olson; Miss Birdie Anderson, Ac-. . , T
companist.(a) 1 ntil the Dawn Parks<b) The Story of a Tack Parks. " Male Quartette.(a) Grand Galop De Concert, Op. 134—.. _, . Blake(b) Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2—
__. . Franz Liszt_. Misses Maud and Edith Nelson,lhe Yeoman's Wedding Song.Poniatowski- \u25a0 . _ Mr. Geddes.(a) Adagio From Ninth Concerto—#. v
_, De Beriot
(b) Souvenir de Posen WieniawskiAdolph Oison.
]*>. To Watch o*er Thee Pinsuti(b) The Lover's Complaint—
o- v. Male Quartette.bixth Nocturne, Op. 91 Leybach™x. ™,
Miss Edith Nelson.\\ hen Thou Art Neav Me Lohr,-, ,_, Mr. Geddes.David s Psalm TVennerberg
Choir.
The following music will be given atChrist church in the morning:Organ—Largo, Op. 2, No. 2..BeethovenTe.Deum KotschmarJubilate Tours|jffertory—ln Jewry Is God Known—Organ—Fugue, Op. 37, No. I.MendelssohnEvening—Organ—Zwelgesang RheinbergerOffertory—Hearken Unto Me, My
People Sulliva*Organ—Allegro, Sonata in "Eflat... .Bach
{"SOCIETYContinued From Nineteenth Page
the wedding of their daughter Mabel toDr Charles Roys, of New York. onWednesday evening, June 29, at the Pres-byterian church.
-ST. ANTHONY PARK
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-sionary Society of the Centrdl Presby-terian Church was entertained Fridayafternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomasfc>naw on Langford avenue. "Alaska"was the subject for discussion. Mrs BF. Osgood had charge of the programme.Mrs. Cocheran read a paper, after whicha social hour followed and musical num-bers were given by Mrs. John Fowler andMiss Nelle E. Davis
Mrs. A. C. Wellington, of Knapp street,entertained. Monument chapter, D A Rof Minneapolis, \ Tuesday afternoon iiicommemoration .Of flag day. The roomswere tastefully decorated with flags. MrsWellington was assisted -by Mrs. Harvey
SSfSS: shrsf eWilliam Plant Mrs- Ha"
The L. B. T. V. club and their motherswere entertained Friday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. John Seeger and MissBertha Seeger. The club will spend themonth of July at Lake Minnetonka MrsGood and Mrs. J. R. Mason will be thechaperons.*Mrs. S. B. Green, of Commonwealthavenue, entertained at luncheon \u25a0 Mon-day In honor of her sister, Mrs. Warnerom hei ast Mrs- Lake, ot Colorado,Mrs. Northrop and-Miss NorthroD. Therewere ten guests."'\u25a0" -^rz':.. ' '\u25a0 "
A large dancing party was given Satur-day evening at the Sewell residence bythe L. B. T. V. club. The committee incharge was Miss Gertrude Good MissBertha Seeger and Miss Grace CostelloA musical will be given Thursdayevening the 23x1 inst.. under the auspices
of the Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew'sEpiscopal Church, at the residence ofMrs. William Plant.
Miss Olga Molander # of Hampden ave-nue, entertained at a house party thisweek for Miss Sarah Rutner, of RedWing, and Mrs. N. H. Danforth, of Sand-stone.
Miss Isabelle Parker, a bride of nextmonth, was given a handkerchief showerThursday evening at the home of MissLillian Gibson, on Langford avenue.
The Girls' Guild of St. James' Episco-pal Church will be entertained Tuesdayafternoon at the home of Miss MarianHaspier, on Commonwealth avenue.
Prof. Henry and ex-Gov. Hoard, ofMadison, Wis.. were recent guests of Profand Mrs. T. L. Haecker, of Raymondavenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Block, of Priscillastreet, entertained during the week Mr.Edward Sickmiller and son, of Cleveland,Ohio:
Mrs. W. S. Brill, of Carter avenue,spent the week at Lake Minnetonka, theguest of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Chap-man.
Mrs. C. J. Buell, of Knapp street, hasgone to Buffalo, N. V., and Fredricks-burg, Va., where she will visit her son.
The Misses Fleda and Barbara Haeckerof Raymond avenue, left Wednesday even-ing to sail for a trip through Europe.
The Young Ladies' Reading circle metMonday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Frank Tisdale, on Langford avenue.
Miss Grace Claggelt, while en routeEast, was a guest of Mrs. E. H. C. Tay-lor, of Carter avenue, this week.
Mrs. Moore, of Territorial avenue, willentertain the Ladies' Aid Society of the M.E. Church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lc A. Newton, of Grand Forks. N.D., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. N.Farnham. of Nourse street.
Mrs. William Liggett gave a receptionThursday afternoon at her home on Scud-der avenue for the D. A. R.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kelley havereturned from Boston and Maine and areat 35 Langford Park place.
The Reading circle met Thursday aft-ernoon at the home of Mrs. Henry B.Tisdale, on Bayless avenue.
Miss Patter, of Fairmount avenue, en-tertained the St. Luke's Aid societyWednesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. J. Costello, of Bayless avenue,entertained during the week Mrs. Gar-nade, of Royalton.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew'sEpiscopal Church will picnic at Minneha-ha Park Tuesday.
Miss Mai Launsbury, the recent guestof Mrs. Henry S. Baker, has returned toWahpeton, N. D.
Mrs. McKown, of Nourse street, is en-tertaining Miss Abble Webster, of CedarRapids. lowa.
George Barnum, of Kensal, N. D., isvisiting Prof and Mrs. Henry Baker, ofDrake avenue.
Miss Minnie Partridge, Bayless avenue,is in North Dakota, where she will spendthe summer.
Mrs. Mossman, who has been visitingrelatives and friends, has returned toTacoma.
Miss Mary Cheney and Miss May Smith,of Gordon avenue, are at BloomingtonFerry.
Mrs. Oliver Baker and nephew, HaroldBlodgett, of Langford avenue, have goneEast.
Miss Helen Plant, of Keston street,left Wednesday evening for Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Q. Richeson. of Territorial avenue,has returned from Hutchinson, Minn.
Miss Grace Costello is entertaining MissLenora Eastman, of Sheldon, N. D.
Miss Isabell Dunn, of Langford Parkplace, has gone to Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Nina Whitman, of Bfcyless ave-nue, is visiting in Spring Valley.
Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds have gone toShcllsburg, iowa, to visit relatives.
Mr. end Mrs. Eggleton, of Como park,have moved to 3139 Gibbs avenue.
Mr. and Mi^. Charles Boynton. whohave been vtilttag Mis. Boynton's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McGill. of Scudderavenue, have returned to their home inMeadville, Pa.
Justin E. Brown, of Gibbs avenue,spent the week in North Dakota.
Miss Harriet Matthews will spend thesummer in Northern Minnesota.
E. W. Young, of Alden avenue, spentpart of the week in Red Wing.
Mrs. Clifton, of Langford Park place,has returned from Owatonna.
Miss Bernice Cannon, of Knapp street,has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Carl Sinnins is entertainingfriends from California.
HAMLINE
A memorial service for Mrs. O. H. El-mer was held at the home of Mrs. GeorgeN. Makely on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.S. M. Kirkwood spoke of Mrs. Elmer'shome life and Mrs. R, P. Lewis of herchurch and missionary work. Musicalnumbers were given by Mrs. Sykes andthe Misses Schaettgen.
President and Mrs. John Yloisaker, ofLuther seminary, have issued invitationsfor the marriage of their daughter Norato Rev. N. A. Larsen, of Minot, N. D.The wedding will take place at Lutherseminary chapel at 5 o'clock on the after-noon of June 23.
Mrs. William Barker, who has been theguest of her sister. Mrs. J. H. Roberts,has returned to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Anna Drew has recently entertain-ed Mrs. Maxwell and daughter, MissAlice Maxwell, of Durand, Wis.| Rev. and Mrs. W. Rice, who were theIrecent guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Rule,hay« returned to Faribault.
Miss Daisy Roberts started Tuesday forCanada, where she will spend the sum-mer with her parents.
Miss Erickson. who was the guest ofMiss Beryl Rice, has returned to her homeIn North St. Paul.
Miss Marion Griffin will spend the sum-mer as medical interne at the state hos-pital in St. Peter.
The Hamline W. C. T. U. and theMothers' club will picnic Thursday atMinnehaha.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wallace, ofRedwood Falls, have been visiting inHamline.
Mrs. John McNamara entertained atcards at her home on Blair street Fridayevening.
Walter Weiland. of Brainerd. is visitinghis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.Kaley.
Mrs. Charles P. Montgomery has beenentertaining Miss Lyda Llbbey, of RedWing.
Mrs. J. B. Rossman has been entertain-ing Miss Emogene Cummings, of WhiteBear.
The Misses Bessie and Zell Wells, ofHerman, are visiting Mrs. Guy L. Cald-well. '
Miss Louella Webb has returned fromDelano, where she taught the past year.
Mrs. Paul Barkuloo. of Duluth, hasbeen a recent guest of Hamline friends.
Miss Lettie Rice has recently entertain-ed Miss Jessie Whited, of Minneapolis.
Miss Bertha Bell and Miss Ella Doorstarted Monday for a European tour.
Mrs. J. A. Lewis, of Mankato. has beenthe recent guest of Mrs. M. L. Holly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Packard have re-turned to their home at Crookston.
Miss Eunice Atkins, of LakevjiJle, Is vis-iting her brother, S. E. Atkins.
Miss Anna Davis will spend the sum-mer with her parents In Ohio.
Miss Eva White will spend the summerat her nome in Albert Lea.
Mrs. Charles Heines is visiting hermother, Mrs. Frank E. Cole.
Miss Florence Wells has been entertain-ing Miss Bessie Seeley. *
Miss Cora E. Wood wiJi spend the sum-mer in Spring Valley.
Miss Irene Patterson is the guest ofMrs. H. C. Behrens.
Miss Amanda Hanson hwt returned toher home in Anoka.
Miss Helen Geiser will spend the sum-mer In Monticello.
Mrs. W. S. Van Meter enteri.kir.ed atluncheon Tuesday.
Miss Effie Spence has-returned to herhome in Herman.
Miss Mary Stark has returned to Herhome at Harris.
Miss Catherine Putnam \iV.l f<p©cd ihesummer abroad.
Miss Cora Montgomery eittertaJncdMonday evening for Air*. Frank Siiver-woed -end MJws Clam Funk, of Los A:i
on \u25a0« || m| * \u25a0— ' ' *" *' *'' "*" ~'' "' '* ' "r" " * \u25a0"* ' -\u25a0-\u25a0-"- \u25a0 \u25a0
*
WILL. E. MATHEIS CO.lEa^Pay: I CORNER SIXTH AND CEDAR STREETS FT^T"
ment Plan -- - \u25a0' "' >—-———-^--- -' * :' \u25a0
/ -I^—L~—.. \u25a0\u25a0 "'" _ _ . _- v/- '" - Cash
|£i££,| WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE I c "*h \June Cleaii-Up Sale for CashEvery article in our Drapery Department^ a Discount of at least 20 per cent.and a great many close-outs at 50 per cent*. Lace Curtains in every
style made, all go at discounts. Buy Now ana Save Money.
LACE CURTAINS I ROPF If38X
0Oy Hand"Made Lace Curtains, 519.110 s%\^sTSU
French Wtte^'ct^i^ $35.00, g| J PAD TUTU ITQMarie Antoinette Curtains, $32.00, aja AA * V/«V A I£*'aV.W\3for ....... ...._. -...^llpaUU.
. ~^ '\u25a0'-\u25a0:::: <t,,' ,"''.., ".:;^- 'K^':- / $20.00 styles $1O R(| t Prices never before offered
' ' '.'S^.'.'.'.'.'.slli!OO % rT!Z»*°. q«ogRUSSELS Net Cur- ST^ $9.00 %££*, iVTo** tains, Hand-Made $12.50 styles jj-jr 7*5 for ••••••••• 3}is4tSArabians, Imported Irish £00 "-tVi« SA'AS ah regular $3.00 «5> iQPoints, m white, ecru and for • •••• 3>O_lHl for 3*__;-lsfcolored; rmportedClany fof styles $4m75 fo" regular Ho° 5.2 QftLaces, Domestic Arabi-\ jw» Btyies 4_Q RA an
-•; rfilO°
ans 'Ruffled Bobbinet for vOiOU All regular $4.50 53.26j m* .. °Oi)blllet' $400 styles CO OO fOr 5*3.25and Muslins, Notting- tor \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ••• 9£**9o ah regular $5.00 00 -7_rhams, Madras; all goat for00 styles
\u0084..;„. $1.75 for SIS $3.75these priCES .......... .. $2.00 styles.. flj|| Aq All regular $6.50 C___t 7Q
' I$1.50 styles SlAi° -~. t9:75 $7.75I for 3)l_tflf AH regular $9.75 It*"T T C1 ' $1.00 styles RQ
.. _ ?)/i/D: for ilcIC :
\u0084,.","." \u25a0 " : ' Portieres for Ninety-five styles
Couch Covers I — ~]at 331 -3percentdisc °unt- .. T
Consisting of the Genuine Kiskelums, I|/AThls means that you can buy all Por-
£e!S §o%l?™a£tT&s?™&°%f- \u25a0 "6 "ereS: at eMC"y "-anufacrers- firs,
ferent patterns of domestic styles: ffl I icost.
ooco^ heT i:s $15.00 . Reupholsfer -,^oo^^ 010000 1000$16.50 Couch Covers 6_ <iQTK
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g^Sa^'j^fg ;- - Yniir All $15.00 Portieres $10,00$12.00 Couch Qovers | y^yg. . | UUI at..,.............. ...SIO,OO
£?.^BEZSS'.7S nifj Fiirhitiirp aA
t". sl2oo Portis. SB.OO ,
&*»*Ei 54.75 AU ,10.00 Por^res OOfi--$6.00 Couch Covers AA «^Pand all materials used go at
at •••••••••• • M>%9*%9 £\u25a0\u25a0...".;.'...'..:;;..._...; .^lllfv 25 per cent discount during- All $7.50 Portieres _{*E _%#_
fo 4rWC.°U^ CO.V.er. S $3.25 3ale,.We ill be pleasedat" '\u25a0'^— *5.U0.
$3.00 Couch Covers AJ| 7C to give you an estimate on All $5.00 Portieres feQ QQ'°/00 •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••••,• •\u25a0\u25a0fiO any work you may have. -00100for000^.. 00 $1.50 /:::':- -'\u25a0 y ::-: :a".f\u25a0oOop $2.00
geles, Cal. Pit was played and musicalnumbers were rendered by Mesdames Sil-verwood and Guy L. Caldwell and MissEdith Hackney.
Miss Elizabeth Kimball has returnedfrom Le Sever.Miss Haftie Taylor is with her parents
at Pine City.Miss Florence Shove has returned from
Bald. Eagle. . «Miss Grace Haldeman has gone to Ar-
kansas.Miss Hazel Murphy has gone to Long
Branch.
NORTH ST. PAUL
The marriage of Miss Anna Boehningto Mr. William Blesi occurred Wednesdaylast at the bride's home. Rev. Dr.Charles Griswold read the ceremony. Theyoung couple will reside in Minneapolis.
The marriage of Miss Hattie Gohlike andMr. John Marty will take place June 29at the German Lutheran church.
Miss Lucy Reincke and Miss EmmaNewman, of St. Paul, were entertained bythe Misses Rufenacht Sunday.
A lawn social will be given Tuesday atthe home of Mrs. A. A. Lawson for thebenefit of the Luther league.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangenberg. ofSt. Paul, spent Sunday last with Mr. andMrs. John Rufenacht.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gault. of St. Paul,were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. G.Earhuff Sunday.
Hon. Ormsby McHary was a guest ofCapt. H. A. Castle a "few days of thepast week.
Mrs. L. C. Johnson and daughter, ofElbow Lake. Minn., are visiting Mrs. A.Bodine.
Mr. Francis Lang, of St. Paul, spentthe week with his brother, Rev. FatherLang.
Mrs. I. O. Nothstein, of St. Peter. Minn.,was a guest of Mrs. A. A. Lawson Sun-day.
The Ladies' Cinch club will meet withMrs. Otto" Baker next Thursday afternoon.
Memorial services of the M. W. of A.are being held today at the M. E. church.
Mrs. Joseph Janish entertained a fewfriends at her home last Monday evening.
Mrs. John Leisen, of St. Cloud, Minn.,is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Luger.
Mrs. E. F. Young, of St. Paul, was theguest of friends here on Monday last.
Miss Mayme Firner, of Prescott, Wis.,is a guest of Mrs. Charles Conlin.
Mrs. Mary FreppaTZ, of St. Paul, was aguest of Mrs. A. Walthers Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Chandler will leave shortlyfor an extended _trip in Europe.
Miss Hazlett, of St. Paul, visited theMisses Bordy Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fitch are visit-ing in Glenwood, WJs.
The "Liederkranz" picnicked at SilverLake Sunday last.
WHITE BEAR
Mr. and lire. J, H. Skinner, of Sum-mit avenue, are occupying their cottageon the island for the season.
The janitors and engineers of the St.Paul public schools of the Twin City pic-nicked at White Bear Wednesday.
Mrs. Scott MacDoniald. of White BearBeach, has been entertaining Mrs. Ed-wards and Mrs. Ray.• Mrs. B. T. Stevens, of Bald Eagle, isentertaining her sister, Miss Helen Bell,of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Th« Epworth League ot the ClintonAvenue M. E. Church picnicked at WhiteBear yesterday.. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby-terian Church met last week with Mrs.George Abbott.
Mrs. W. K. Rice, of Minneapolis, spenta few days wish Mrs. O. J. Williams atBald Eagle.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Morrison aTe oc-cupying tJiou oottage at Baid Eagle forthq season.-; Mrs. March and family,, of White BearBeach/ have returned :from a visit in St.PaUl.V.}.; : \u25a0'/' ,_-:- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
'^' ;;"•;< \u25a0'•^- \u25a0:'
? Miss x Mame ; Stonghfoh has been enter-taining Miss Katheiine Morse', of Minne-apolis. ' -'":-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 -- " \u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0 -•\u25a0* .-\u25a0:-\u25a0\u25a0' •.\u25a0:
r J. \u25a0 J;'..Brown and family, of West Cen-tral avcnuo, axe at the lake for the* sea-son. " -f. . .^:;.. '\u0084-;;-; : , \u25a0
-. -\u25a0-.-.-.\u25a0;« Mm. J. A. ChahcUer. of St. fhul, isVisiting Miss Kiohols at Bald Eagle Lake.'i 3tfr. and Mrs. W. *IJ. -Lighlnor. Mr. andMrs. A. B. -Driscoll, Dr. and Mrs. Archi-iiald -: MacLaien, Mr. ar.d Mrs. .E. L,
Shepley and Miss Maud Borup will beguests of Mrs. J. B. Tarbox on the islandafter July 1.Mrs. O. Bonmes was the guest of Mrs.Kirkby at White Bear Beach last week.Miss Edith Ball and Miss Harriet Long
have returned from West Concord.Miss Mary Elmer, of St. Paul spent
a few days at White Bear Beach.Mrs. A. W. Johnson, of White BearBeach, spent a week in the city.Mrs. Lillian Cox and daughter havereturned from Seattle, Wash.Miss Katherine Donnally has been theguest of Miss Louise O'Brien.Mrs. Charles Miller. Bald Eagle «pent
a week at Turtle Lake, Wis.Miss Emogene Cummings has return-ed from a visit in Hamline.Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuhlo are at WhiteBear Beach for the season.Mr. and Mis. J. B. Gonnell are at Cot-tage park, for the summer.Mr. and Mrs. William E. Howard are
at the lake for the summer.Miss Marjory Bell, St. Paul, spent afew days at the lake.Mrs. Leonard, of Birch Lake, has been
visiting Mrs. Kirkby.Miss Maud Marsden has returned froma visit in St. Paul.Mrs. Lionhart spent a day in Minne-apolis.
MAHTOMEDI
The following guests registered at thehotel: Mr. J. Weis. Mrs. E. Richter. Mrs.C. Henssler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fay. W.W. Thomas, Mrs. E. J. Farnum. Mf. and
Continued on Twenty-second Page
MILTON'SBIG BUTTER STORE.
Extraordinary Bargainfor Monday 'i
EXTRA
CREAMERYBUTTER
ZuC il.The greatest butter bargain wehave offered you for years. Astrictly fresh churned creamerybutter, equal to the grocery storeor butcher's "best." Buy a smalljar of this fine butter at head-quarters tomorrow and save 3c to sc.on every pound. r= In 3 and 5 poundjars or by the pound.
VERY BEST
BRICK CHEESEHo PerI IO |Potind
TH.c finest bi iclc -t*i*a(e sold- in the.city. 'Rich, mihJ^Apf odorless, gen-erally sold at.lSGeßgpoond.
MILTON "DAIRY CO.ninth and Wabasha Streets. .
