Newspaper Page Text
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We Want to Shoe Your Family
and Your Family's Families,
That is Why We Are Offering the Best Lines of
FALL SHOES
for Men, Women and Children Ever Made.
All Styles and Shapes In All Kinds of Leathers.
KNOBLAUCH'S ARCADE
239 Nicollet Ay and 23 and 25 South Washington Ay.
- - ' . I ■ -„ i £ ~~ —— —— —— — wuu u^-n-n/wi/^ruijv^iruvLf
k. ffl Ladies' Boots .[BOYS' double^ sole, box calf! Are you willing to pay Three Fifty for
»£? \m That are lust -right for! 1 «'' the.md that wear a long, any one of about 20 new styles of the
Wfl^'Wl street wear; fun exten-i urne > extensionC O llA 1, beet shoes ever produced for any such
U^Jm i«on edges, heavy soles,.;soles; per pair I&£mm%&%M J,money V We are showing them in
WM/, SSMd^cmd^Sso " I BOYS' satin calf school shoes, ! > French enamel and patent leather, ve
mS&BUhßSkt patent leather. All the < worth 81 25 and A A ,'lour and box calf, cordovan, with rope
Jfi E^&V&v style of a $5.00 boot. W«!»^i.so Only Sf lift .stitches, full extension fl> «| Rgk
lEwMk tttkyoUoDly ■■iA! Ibow Bt2r«hn-i"""h ,, U! heavy and light soles, pr *s'BO
m^mMmill. I, .g«<A #% #^ < Bteel snod school bhoes (,
S>U ,! out; only 91 ■O U < t'oTtan cut d'owu To
<| weather shoe; flfc 4*3 (Tfii i lgsM@s&\ Vm $300-■ Fine Goodyear
"^^ per pair **y Haw V IM3sß&s£&\ima welt. heavy extension
\2 lEtei^/^k. LITTLE GENTS'satin calf school' 1 l^^^^^^^^X and'velour calf; also
, J> shoes, worth 1,25. A A '' JkZ&Ksßß(gg&<&** enamel. Bee them.
"" "'" ■■ jlSpecial, only ....o^9®! $xejfiSßSsffi^(§%h S3 OO
FOR S3 00 Three new beauties, lust come? MISSES' Calf and Yicl Kid ) ' Wfl7/m&&X. mXf%9
'"LV^Z^^A^Li^nsth'^oi »hoe S I. taj. « D<i i»t. H WmSk.
other li a fine vicl, foxed with a mat kid top, fair ( on > worth m A A A ' i KI^SI!SKiPI (y22&\
stttoU and a military heel. Next Is a line box calf < 91.50: only ofiifi^ ' ■ iMliTff iSr (?%%2^ v
for outdoor wear. You can't gl> fl-ft AAUiiccrc.T- \ 'v- L », ,1 tim&B&liZ2*Bm&s!sJz:^%lL
match them anywhere for less «813-111 l S Mi;>!'£5 Extra high cut, Box / jHt.
thans3.6o. Your choice f0r.... l*m* BJ'^^ J. Calf school shoes, worth 82.00; i| aW| P^fcv
FOR S2 We hay« ? ot the best lookingC B Pecial, per d%* 71;;! \Slfe ji^Mlml
i v/i\ «3-4.JU the best j[ ttlnir and the best < pair, only 9■■/ &!' f^Wfc^^i^fl mb%.
rs! _^f .c" '„-$2.60 Mis' C""- Ed, tatta.:;gs-i*&js
styles, Tlcl kid and box calf, at M» "■■*•» v r an( | acQ> orth AA , ne velour " an j
FOR S2 HO Twenty different styles andc9l.2s, cut down to.. OSfC 'i^^^f lace,
se^em-TheVa^KontUrf: *2 ilfl !' CHILDS' Box Calf school shoes: '^"oo^afweU hS $0 sSl|^
and they wear^well-only"*".. VfciUU > just the shoe for C|O*k' iaDd light soles; only 2&^«OW
FOR *l IQ Ladles' kid and patent tipped i hard Wear «f OO'| $2 00-Splendid wearing box calf, lace, heavy
£?m iaJL2S laCe ' 51.19 aK^ Kid^^ on SSlffl?.?.?^.^. 18..... $2.00
easily worth Per pair ■■ iOjgdUwa ■ gQq ,; $ 3.00-Goodyear welt sewed, lace. * 9 A ft
I ADIFS' JB-* Bnd S3, turn A| tflC» • imtamto -^r-V 7*** l*" 2TZT lin Telour a°d vlcl kid, cut dowato 94i4U.
(/'LITTLEPI©*7S
X Sausage V)
\J**+ t2*e s <%-'/)
V\ WITTS /¥
SfVescentl
810 BUTTER STORE. I
95c 1
I For a 5-1 b jar extra fine Sep-1
larator Dairy Butter, one jar H
to a customer. Saturday. B
special only. M
Fresh lot Coun-<| R _ in. §1
try Dairy at, lb 1 DO lOGI
Good Cream d-*li
Cheese «fOl
CREAM I
: Extra Special Sunday N
I*r«iit 30c 50e|
A Parisian Ice Cream flavored if
with, powdered Nougat and I
Toasted Shredded Almonds. The I
most expensive and delicious of I
_ our many creams. Regular price I
■ 40c per quart. . . ||
■The Crescent Creamery Co.l
U 618-520 Hennepin Aye. | j
HIS TROUBLE.
Philadelphia Press.
"Tour life seems to be too monotonous,"
remarked the physician. "Don't you ever
have any change?"
"Sometimes," replied the street car
conductor, apologetically, "but then there
Is so many muga that never has anything
less than a five-dollar bill it keeps me
huitlin'." "
.
Cranberries, fancy stock, per qt., 7c.
Thin skinned lemons, per doz., 14c.
Fancy Tokay grapes, per basket, 28c. m
Delaware grapes, per basket, 17c.
Large California quinces, per doz., 25c
Pears for preserving, per peck, 50c.
Celery, well bleached, per doz., 14c.
Bgg plants, large, each, 6c.
Large Hubbard squash, each, 6c.
Solid heads of cabbage, large, each, 4c.
Genuine Jersey sweet potatoes, 9 lbs
for 25c.
Fancy white potatoes, per bushel, 80c.
Spinach per peck, 15c.
VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER, 3-POUND
JARS, SI-IS.
Best imported Swiss cheese, per lb., 82c.
Wisconsin cheese, per lb., 12c.
Brie cheese, per quarter cheese, 40c.
Homemade catsup, per qt., 12Vic.
Prenoh prepared mustard, one quart Ma
son Jars, 18c.
MICHIGAN MAPLE SYRUP, PER QAL., 80c
Good Rio coffee, roasted, per lb., 12c
Family Blend Mocha and Java, per lb.
20c
Pickwick, Mocha and Java, a rioh blend,
per lb., 27c.
Shredded cocoanut, perlb., 14c.
Shredded cocoanut, per lb., 14c.
Swiss chocolate, per cake. Be.
Corn starch, one pound packages, 4c.
Gelatine, one pound packages, 44c.
French Peas, extra fine, doz., $2.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
SATURDAY—
Primary and Intermediate Sunday School
Institute, Hennepin Avenue M. E. church,
morning and. afternoon.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
Young Woman's branch conference, First
Free Baptist church, Fifte«nth street and
NiooU«t avenue. - -
HOUSEIOSIiPIXG A PROFESSION
Uou*«hold Bcouomlo Association Is
Tr>-iii{r to Secure Its Recognition.
The annual convention .of the National
Household Economic Association, to be held
In Buffalo, a. V., Oct. 15, 16 and 17, is of
©social interest to club women, as the organ
iaetion la composed of progressive club wom
en, all over the country. The association _
only has a definite aim itself in the study
of all household questions, but strives to in
duce other organizations to interest them
selves as far as practicable in the, scientific
solution of problems of food, clothing, es
thetio and sanitary furnishings and equip
ment of homes. -
The association la working along modern
lines in. striving to reap the benefits of co
operative business management without In
terfering with the individuality of the home.
It also strives to attain good results by "tha
subordination of family idiosyncracles to the
betterment of the community." Of course
the latter aim is difficult of accomplishment,
but the association has reaped so much prac
tical good from its many other departments
that it will continue to inculcate civic vir
tues as well as individual one*. Through
normal schools and educational institutions,
the association hopes to create an interest
sufficient to place scientific education in
household problems in the curriculum of
every school and college in the country. It
further announces that it will "persevere in
these efforts until housekeeping is recog
nized as a professin, home-making as a dig
nified and estimable vocation and housework
a skilled trade."
Among the interesting and helpful papers
which will be given at the Buffalo meeting
are: "Food and Household Economics,"
"Life in iF&rm Homes," "Ethics of Home
Building," "A Common-Sense iVew of Do
mestic Science," "Arts and Crafts in Rela
tion to Household Economics," "What House
hold Economics has Done for the Colored
Women of the West," and "Household Eco
nomics as a Factor in Evolution." The pa
pers have been prepared by men and women
prominent in educational circles as well as
by women whose experience is limited to the
home. The general officers of the association
include women widely known in club and
charitable work throughout the country. They
are: Honorary president, Mrs. Ellen M.
Henrotin, Chicago; honorary vice-president.
Dr. Mary E. Green, Charlotte, Mich.; presi
dent, Mrs. Linda Hull Lamed, Syracuse,
N. V.; vice-president, Mrs. Mary Moody
Pugh, Omaha, Neb.; recording secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. John Kendall Dunn, Jamaica,
As the attendance at the convention will be
large, Mrs, Thomas B. Reading, 198 Ander
eon place, Buffalo, N. V., will assist all mem
bers to secure accommodations. ■
INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM TOPICS
Suggestion* From the General Fed
eration Industrial Committee.
One of the most important committees ol
the General Federation of Women's Clubs is
New York State sweet corn, per can, 7c
—per dozen, 80c. . ,~V: •
Telephone I peas, new packing, per can,
100, per doz., $1.15. ', *
Standard tomatoes, per can, 9c, Der doz
$1.00.
■ Rich -salmon steak, • regular . 23c per
can, 16c. . y.
French sardines, per can, 9c.
- Mackerel in oil, ! very fine, large cana,
19c. ' T: . ;>::*-' i *< -\' ■■
"& ist&jsk D£ie n'iNU PORT ™E
Rich, old Burgundy, per gal., $1.25.
V Blackberry brandy, per gal., 70c. '
Old Tokay wine, per gal., $1.65.
California claret, per gal., 60c. ~) :":.
Sherwood, Maryland's famous ■ Rye
. whiskey, full quart bottles, $1.00.
•5. Old Crow whiskey, full quart bottles,
80c. . •■;
Hunter's Maryland Rye, per bottle, $1.25.
Duffy's Malt whiskey, per bottle, 80c
MEAT MARKET.
Spring chickens, per lb., 10c.
Young fowls, per lb., 9c.
Legs of lamb, spring, per lb., 10c.
Rib roast, 6 and 7 ribs, per lb., Be.
Standard rib roasts, »er lb., 10c.
Sirloin steak, per lb., 10c.
Pork loins, whole or half, per lb., lie.
Round steak, per lb., 9c.
Porterhouse steak, per lb., 12% c
Lamb stew. 6 lbs. for 26c.
Breakfast mackerel, each 7c.
that on Industrial problems as it affects
women and children. The committee, which
is made up of Mmes. Florence Kelley, New
York; James Humphrey, Junction City, Kan.;
Levi Young, Portland, Oregon; J. Lindsay
Johnson, Atlanta, Ga., and Miss May Hag
genbotham, Philadelphia, has Just issued a
club circular with the following recommenda
tions:
It is the object of this committee to bring
to the attention of the clubs some of the
ways in which the Industrial problem, as it
affects women and children, affects us, and
some of the ways in which we may affect it.
It Is believed that the vast power of intelli
gent women to contribute, at once, toward a
peaceful and beneficial solution of the in
dustrial problem Is not generally appreci
ated.
The industrial problem, as It affects ?:omen
and children, was never so co«~^,l.cated as
at the present day. Th« "■■_/ existence of
the federation, and -' »^« clubs which form
it, is due fc«» *J_^ i»ct that the industries have
""Sl— «ut of the homes of the prosperous,
I leaving to the women in those homes leisure
for study, recreation and philanthropy. But
these Industries have largely gone into the
homes of the poor, ruining the domestic life
of the home workers and threatening the life
and health of those who buy the products
(this is especially true of the needle trades).
On the other hand, manufacture and com
merce have largely drawn from the homes of
the wage workers and the woman and chil
dren to w Tork in factories, workshops, stores,
offices and public-service employment.
For these reasons, the committee on the in
dustrial problem asks that each club will
give at least one program during the com
ing season to the consideration of one or
more of the following aspects of the problem:
First, "Women as Employers and Em
ployes in the Home"; second, "Women as
Indirect Employers—Purchasers of the Prod
uct"; third, "Women and Children as Em-
loyes—Conditions of Labor"; fourth, "Fac
tory Lawsi and School Laws Affecting Wom
en and Children"; fifth, "Working Women's
Clubs."
In connection with aspect three, It is desir
able to consider the following questions:
What U the legal age for employing children
in your state? Have you a woman factory
inspector? Is there a license law for manu
facture in homes? What is the legal work
ing day?
While working women's clubs can scarcely
be regarded, in themselves, as an aspeot of
the industrial problem, yet they grow out of
the present industrial conditions and afford
a valuable means of modifying those condi
tions. They have, therefore, been embraced
in this circular, and the League of Working
Women's Clubs has been asked to co-operate
with the committee in the preparation of ref
erences to books and magazine articles on
the subject, which accompany the suggested
topics, as a basis for the programs recom
mended. •
Club Notes.
Gettysburg Circle, No. l, will hold an ad
journed meeting at the home of Mrs. Horton,
927 Twenty-flrat avenue S, this evening, at
7:30 o'clock.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Tabernacle Baptist
church held its semiannual business meeting
Tuesday. Officers were chosen as follows:
President, Martin T. Minor; vice-president.
Miss Anna Anderson; recording secretary,
Arthur Bertleson; corresponding secretary,
Miss Mabel Dahl; treasurer Adolph Knofle.
Monument Chapter, D. A. R., will hold its
first social and literary meeting Tuesday, at
the home of Mrs. O. C, Wyman, oa Park ave
nue.
The Universal Brotherhoad organization
and Theoßophical Society gave a delightful
entertainment last evening, in the rooms in
the Sykes block. A reading of Mrs. Ting
ley's "The Wisdom of Hypatia," was given
by Mrs. Anna B. Wadsworth, and U. S. Kerr
aang a program of songs in a moat pleasing
fashion.
The executive committee having in charge
the settlement work at Unity house will
meet in the study of the Church of the Re
deemer Tuesday at 10:30 a. m., when plans
for the coming- year will ge discussed
The Liberal Ministers' club of the twin
cities will meet Dr. Shutter in the study of
the Church of the Redeemer Monday morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock:
The regular review of .Monitor Hive, No
57, L. O. T. U.. will be held this evening.
LAKE MINNETONKA
The Ice Yacht Club continues to be the
center of lake pleasures, and to-morrow after
noon a mixed foursome golf match will be
played on the Deephaven links at 1:30 o'clock
Drawings will be made at the links. In the
evening, there will be Informal dancing at
the club.
Mrs. P. J. Burroughs of Chicago, who has
been spending the summer with her parents
at Chetolah cottage, left last night for her
home. Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs will come
up to spend the Christmas holidays
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Huyck have come in
from the lake, having spent the summer at
Chetolah cottage, and are occupying aoart
nients in the Groveland.
Mr., and Mrs. B. N. Thompson will close
Chetolah cottage, Llnwood, Oct. 1, and will
open their home on Colfax avenue S Over
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thompson entertained!
at a house party, the guests being Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Huff, Will Morse. Frank Myers
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott Thompson and
Miss H. Fifleld.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crittenden expect to
close their cottage at Deephaven and return
to the city about th«. first of the month.
Mrs. H. S. Wilson is recovering from a'very
serious illness and the family will come in
from the lake Oct. 1 and will occupy their
new home on Bryant avenue S.
CHEERING.
Philadelphia Press.
"What is it, dear?" said the very sick
man. "Are you worried about me?"
"Oh, no, indeed, love," replied his wife.
"Then what were you thinking of to
make you look so gloomy?"
"I was thinking what a barbarous cus
tom it is to expect widow 3 to wear black
when it isn't becoming to them."
THE MLNiyjSAFOLIS JOUKJVAL.
In Social Circles
The Misses Gilmore gave a tea this after
noon at their home on Laurel avenue, en
tertaining about seventy-five of the younger
set. The guests of honor were Mrs. Frederick
Camp of Bridgeport, Conn., and Miss Wil
liams of Pottaville, Pa. The rooms were
bright with autumn leaves and flowers.
Mmes. A. B. Cutts, Orln Green, Frank Hale
and Miss May Ankeny presided in the dining
room and Misses Alice Thomas, Florence
Akeley, Florence Hale and the Misses Hig
bee alternated at the frappe table. The
hours were from 3 until 5 o'clock.
Mrs. J. M. Robinson and Mrs. A. R. Barton
gave a second card party this afternoon at
their home on Seventh street S. Mrs. S. V.
Morris and Mrs. Rena Merritt assisted and
the decorations and appointments were in red
and green. Sixhand euchre was played.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hankinson and
Mrs. F. M. Barnard, Minneapolis: Mrs. Carrie
Z. Doolittle of Duluth; Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence A. Horton of Wahpeton, N. D., left
last evening for Hankinson, S. D., to attend
the reception given this evening by Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Hankinson to celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage.
The wedding of Miss Hulda Trekla Mueller
and Julius August Rieck will take place
Wednesday, Oct. 9, at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. August C. Mueller, In
Rochester, Minn.
This evening the people of Fowler church
will give a reception for Rev. A. R. Lam
bert. Mr. Lambert leaves Thursday for his
new charge In Spokane and the affair this
evening will give his friends an opportunity
of saying farewell. A pleasant feature of tha
evening will be a presentation to Dr. Lam
bert.
The Woman's club of the First Unitarian
church will give its annual reception for the
pastor, Rev. H. M. Simmons, at the church
this evening.
The marriage is announced of Miss Eleanor
Agnew Cleveland, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Horace A. Cleveland, of Mankato, Kan., and
Fremont Dayton Orff of Minneapolis, which
took place at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orff will
be at hpme after Oct. 20 at 2400 Pleasant
avenue.
The marriage of Miss Josephine E. Gotzian
and George W. Horton took placo Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gotzian in Grand F«rks.
Mr. Mrs. Horton will be at home after
Oct. 10 in Wahpeton, N. D.
Mrs. George H. Huntington of 2600 Third
avenue S, gave a dinner last evening for her
sister, Mrs. H. B. McMaster of Washington,
D. C. Pink and -white rpses furnished a
pretty table decoration and an American
Beauty rose was at each of the twelve covers.
The women of Lsndale Avenue Congrega
tional church gave a reception yesterday in
the church parlors, from 3 until 5 o'clock.
The rooms were decorated with asters and
autumn foliage, which made an effective
background for the divans and oriental rugs.
Mrs. A. B. Latham poured chocolate, which
was served by young women of the church.
A musical program was given by young
women from the Minneapolis Amateur Choral
society, conducted by George Normington
Miss Helen Hutehinson gave as a piano solo
"Faust," and Helen Crittenden sang "The
Sweetest Flower that Blows" in a delightful
manner. Other numbers were "Believe," by
Sarah Brooks; "The Lags I Love," by Kath
erine Witchie, and "Love the Peddler," by
Alice Haley. Miss Lou Aldrich gay« a recJ-
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™ ™ h co™h o| |ketch d , 3m o /ll ™™ jgjg, o^k x» s^.
tation from "Ben Hur," and responded to an
encore with a bit of comic verse, "The Tin
type." The program concluded with a quar
tet by the four young women. In closing the
president, Mrs. Emma V. White, made some
brief remarks, asking for the attendance and
co-operation of the women in the r-hurch
work for the coming year. About 200 guests
called during the afternoon.
Mr. and Mns. Bogue of the Holmea hotel
entertained a group of friends informally
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hills and daughter, Mrs. F. E.
Haynea, of Mlanehaha Park, gave a lunch
eon Monday for Miss Louise Kn«ak and Wal
ter Luttgen, whose marriage will take place
next month.
Mrs. Hetty F. Cegar and Herbert H. Stick
ney were married Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Habley, 525 Second avenue SE
The service waa r&ad by Rev. E. W. Shurt
leff. Miss Louise H. Stickney was maid of
honor and Roy A. Hadley waa best man.
Tha wedding of Miss Agnes St Martin of
Bloomington and Earnest S. Oxborough took
place at Mendota Tuesday. Rev. Father Ma
honey read the service, which was followed
by a large reception at the home of the bride
groom's mother, Mrs. R. A. Oxborough.
About 250 guests were present. Dancing was
one of the evening's diversions and music was
furnished by R. Whelan and Mis L. K.
Whelan. The rooms were decorated with a
profusion of palms and flowers. Miss Ger
trude Oxborough was maid of honor and
wore a gown of pink dimity trimmed with
lace. The bride's gown was of white Paris
muslin, trimmed with white satin ribbon.
Her Rowers were bride roses. Frederick St
Martin was best man.
Miss Tlllie Emerson and Howard R. Baxter
were married Tuesday evening at th« home
of the brid«'s mother, 1316 Twenty-sixth ave
nue S. Miss Allie Emerson was maid of
honor and Gus Emerson was beet man. Mr.
and Mrs. Baiter left far an eastern trip. Mr.
Baxter was a member of the Thirteenth Min
nesota volunteers and is a member of Com
pany A, First regiment, N. O. 8. M.
The people of Central Baptist church will
give a reception this evening in the church
parlors for Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Dawley.
Personal and Social.
Mrs. Mary E. Matthews is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Ankeny, 2401 Clinton ave
nue, for a month.
An informal recital was given Tuesday
evening by some of the pupils of Miss Lydla
Burton and Miss Fern Browning at the home
of Miss Burton, 912 Chicago avenue. The
program was well given, and consisted of
musical numbers, character sketches, dia
logues, posing pantomime and the minuet
danced by eight little girls. Forty guests
were present.
Dr. F. R. Woodard has gone to Chicago for
a week.
W. Thomas Chollar, who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, returned
to Chicago Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Donovan have removed
from Fargo to Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilmot of Grand Rap
ids, Mich., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Dunn
of Oak Grove street.
Miss Agnes Hunter, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in the city, has returned
to Little Rock, Ark., where she will reside.
Mies Minnie T. Hoeft has returned from
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lucas leave this
week to reside in Litchfleld, where Mr. Lucas
is engaged in business.
Mrs. Ernest E. Jones has returned from a
visit In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward yon Ende have gone
to California for an extended visit.
Madame Boyd is home from a triD to Eu
rope.
The young women of St. Charles' church
will give a card party in the church parlors
Tuesday evening. The proceeds will be ap
plied to the fund for paying for the recent
improvements on the church
The men of Park Avenue M. E. church will
give an oyster supper and entertainment at
the residence of W. O. Clark, 3342 Park ave
nue, this evening.
Leotta camp, No. 112, R. N. A., will give
a card party in Richmond hall this evening.
The degree team of Myrtle lodge will give
a card party and dance this evening in the
hall, 2413 Bloomington avenue.
Miss Helen Hart has gone to La Crosse
for ten days.
Mrs. A. J. Shores and Miss Shores of Butte,
Mont., are at the West Hotel for a few
weeks.
Minneapolis people at the New York hotels
are: Herald Square, S. Collins; Holland G.
M. Gillette, C G. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs.
v. m. Hull, R. Jameson; Broadway J N
Barnes; Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.'phelps'
St. Paul: Victoria, H. W. Davison, P. J.
Lincoln; Bartholdi, G. Topley; Imperial, Miss
Clough, Mrs. C. L. Spencer; Holland W
Watkins.
Mrs. L. Ross leaves to-morrow evening for
New York to study vocal music.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Van Etten have re
moved from 306 University avenue SE to 916
Chicago avenue.
■ The Ideal Euohre Club will be • entertained
to-morrow afternoon by Mrs. George Morton
3145 Stevens avenue. ■,
' Mr and Mrs. De Witt C. Langdon of Brook
m?» n %i' w 9 visltln 1 ?o Mrs. Langdon's sister,
Mrs. C. K. Warner, 1429 Fourth street N.
< Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Newman of Worcester
Mass. are the guests of Mr. Newman's sister!
M *?• A - X, Warner ' 167 Linden avenue. .
M. r> *nJr rSt H- E- Humphrey of West Su
lZ°li Wlli' «* guests for a week of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Humphrey, of 1620 Clinton
tiVGllli Q, _. ■
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ankeny and daughter
B^k.w UH c *di f7 )m l he lake and are at the
Berkeley Hotel for the winter.
v^l nn f6ap lB arriyals at Holland House, New
York, for the week were: G. H. Walker Mr
and Mrs. F. A. Smith, Mrs. R. R Rand Miss
Mary Rand, C. Morrison. A W Prison *J 8
T. Bell, O. H. Partridge, Miss H. Partridge
Miss Marian Partridge, E. P. Burch. *•*'
hnha°T^h^ lstli? a Bn<J*avor Society of Minne-
Sydney H. Morse will sing and T. V Winn
as^ consrationT 88 '*-
The program followed a supper aid^aTgVven
■by Misa Ada Watts. Miss Scooe Mlaa A
Srflla an Wlllia^. Walto? Johnson H.
Carilla, Freeman Cole, George Robinson and
members of the Garfleld school orchestra
under the direction of F. B. Cole After the
Rev "cV lmous requist was maiftna?
year. ?V S remaln " pastor for another
a* m £ gin ? SC voolpuplls **<* the boys of
ftl^if» MSi chu. rch choir .wilb have an outing
•at Lake Minnetonka to-morrow and will leave
the union station at 9:l* a. m. for - Wu4ata -
■ where the steamer Victor will be in readiness
to carry them on a tour of the .upper and
lower lake. The young people will be acorn
panied by Mr and Mrs. Normlngton and" a
number of adult relatives and friends Pi<-nic
luncheon will be served - t and i two or three
stops at different points of interest are ar!
ranged. The return to Minneapolis, will be
made at 5 o'clock In the afternoon
ROUND AND FLAT HATS
THE PROPER THINGS FOR PALL
Some ; Fetching Creations Shown at
the Glass Block Millinery Opeii
ina;.
Feminine Minneapolis is again exhaust
ing its vocabulary of superlatites for Don
aldson's millinery department has had its
fall opening and late Parisian creations
in charming variety are shown. The
popular shapes in autumn hats are round
and flat, the flat effects being worn now
more than ever. Galnsboroughs, Flora
doras, and outlnj; hats, are also much in
demand. The latter comes in mauve tan
gray, and all the dainty light shades of
silk bsaver, oamel's hair and fine French
felts, They are trimmed with long plumes,
quills, pompoms in peacock colors, and
draperies of silk, white, and Persian pat
terns are much affected.
Fur will be v«ry popular for trimmings
as will also breasts, wings, large birds,
and Amazon plumes.
Black and white are the prevailing col- ]
ora In fall trimmings. Court mourning, is ,
worn very largely In London and, resolved <
Into soft grays, may be worn as mourn- {
Ing here. For the present, white with !
polka dots of black, Is popular. Then i
there are the daintiest of white, pink, and ]
FKiI)AY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901.
T)iz Lading Ctyufitting House
G^r\ // f J §S) Establishes 1832.
■In the Great Shoe Salesroom. -
New Fall Shoes
Only the very latest and best styles and at popular Plymouth prices.
Our aim is to give the very best" shoe service possible to everybody.
Women's "Plaza" Shoes. These are Misses' heavy calf, lace shoes, made to
new, soles are good and heavy with exten- ,wear, heavy extensisn soles, yellow edges,
sion edges. A Bummer for Saturday at Plymouth price $1.75. '
only $2.00. <:■'■' ■ : ■ ■ • \7,
Women's "Nu-Idea," cork filled soles, B Child's kangaroo calf, lace shoes, sizes
heavy kid uppers, laced, equal to most $3 |? to }, 1 > .thei e f ™£ stand :' *« I™"**
shoes. See them on sale Saturday at only price $1.35. :• 7y; ■;
$2.50. Child's calf or kid, lace and button
- Women's "Standard" box calf * school shoes, sizes to 8. For only $1.00. " ~
shoes, heavy extension edges, rope stitch, a % « . <«. , ,_, , ' '■**
beauty at the price. Saturday onlY $3.00. , B°yf "SchooV Shoes," best-box calf
//., i, i* i J i. • i. stock heavy double. sole, new style last
Women heavy calf, lace shoes, heavy made Ukt mens shoes- - Worth $3.00
extension edges, sprmg heels - every pair Plymouth price, $2.75. r> t' "
guaranteed. Saturday for $1.98. ,**..*-».
Women's black kid toilet slippers, new .Boys' Climax "School Shoes," -\ double
round toe last, just . for. mornings. Plym- so^ nd new ; Saxon r toe, 92.00 shoes,
outh price $1.50. : ; " Saturday only $1.75, '
Youth's Shoes, every pair warranted. Men's heavy Calf Shoes all solid, sizes
Saturday only $1.50. - 6to 8. Plymouth price $2.00.
THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE.
Sixth Street and Nicollet.
(Z)v. y^— *»1 ff%S Established 1882.
(&Jf\fLXp\A i finAJ*lA'* 1' The Leading Outfitting House. #
*-^ ■ r~^ •(/ Correct Dress for Everybody.
Our Entire Second Floor Is for Ladies.
P Women V Furnishings
Women's wool plated Combination Suits, in gray and S'f.OO
white. Special Saturday . ... . . • . I*
Women's wool mixed Vests and Pants, also heavy cot- C€\
ton fleeced Combination worth up to 85c. Saturday vIC
A full line of children's wool plated Vests and Pant' <% P"
aletts, all sizes, at . Mfit . . . . £&%$ C
Mocha, 2-clasp Pique, a suitable glove for early fall wear colors
in black, brown, gray, reindeer, garnet and beaver shades, $*.25
good fit guaranteed, at ... . . . Jl
- Our Corset Department is complete with the newest models in Straight Front Cor
sets at popular prices.
The Plymouth Clothing House, Sijcih and JVicollet.
RIPAN*
I suffered untold misery for a per
iod of over five years with a case of
chronic dyspepsia. I would rise in
the morning feeling draggy, misera
ble and unfit for work. For weeks
I would be unable to eat one good
meal. After eating I would swell
and the oppression would almost
drive me crazy. At times I would
be troubled with spells of dizziness.
Constant worryment reduced my
weight until I was a shadow of my
former self. I have been taking
Ripans Tabules now for two months
and am almost cured. My old
symptoms have disappeared, lhave
gained in weight over twelve pounds,
blue tints in -wool Persian lambs, and
chenilles, browns, tans, and chlnchlla
grays, with Angora braids to match.
A picture hat of the Marie Antoinette
style displays the dark colors worn in
those old days, the tell crown of black
panae baring in the center a h&ndpainted
cabuchon, the brim of brown feathers with
here and there a touch of black. The brim
is lined with the panne velvet, with a
knot of real lace and dull red roses caught
at one side. Together with this hat ia
shown a distinctive feature of fall millin
ery—a muff in black panne velvet and
brown feathers matches the hat, the
ruffles at each end being lined with brown
satin and edged with tulle.
A very effective little hat was a "con
tinental," made entirely of folds of sil
ver gray velvet. The crown was of the
bell shape, while black and white wings'
were held by two cabuchona at the side.
Another, quite as 'chic, but more elabor
ate, was a Marquise Trianon of tan silk
and beige velvet. The brim outline was of
crush silk and velvet, and the crown was
Angora. Wide black velvet bands caught
up the side and back, and were held in
place by Strasa ornaments. A rose lay
against the hair underneath. Perhaps the
most charming of fur toques, was a sable
affair which had the entire crown made of
small moss roses. At the left side, a
cluster of roßes were so arranged that
they nestled against the hair.
But positively the most fetching of the
collection, was a locomobile hat. This
charming affair was made of camel's hair
cloth, strapped at the side with black
velvet and rhlnestone buckles. The crown
of rolled braid, was covered with a mass
of black satin poppies.
"Here is something handsome," said
Mrs. Storke, holding up a boa for inspec
tion. It was a wide, white roll, soft and
fluffy, finished with four ends of the same
material. "It is Marabout,' she said, "and
there are a hat and muff to match.
"Boas are all the rage in Paris, and
Have You Seen the New Things In Footwear for Men
MEN SHOERSI . -iiraE-
£== ' STANLEY
i|B|Hß^w 412 Nicollet Aye.
Their "Freak," "Sagar" and
R*| few "Waldorf" last, in all leathers, at
""-:<:;.; fck $3.50 are certainly good.
1| itfll Their "Floraheim" $6.00 Shoes
are perfection in shoe making.
BUY A
GORDON HAT.
Stohlton-Lockerby Co.
_ MOVED TO
f?jf *& First Avenue
%Mm£ka South.
Phdnm 3870 Ll.
many are used here. They are worn in
the^ carriage when It is really too warm
for a wrap, but when it is necessary to
wear something around the neck- They
are made of velvet and real lace, fur fin
ished with fur tails, and chiffon. Some
very charming boas come in white, pink,
and light blue, edged with rose petals!
Here is a very handsome - one made of
black accordian plaited silk, finished with
two deep flounces of chiffon.
"Veilings are used extensively, and are
a very pretty addition to a toilette. The
new ones are in flesh tints embroidered
with black, and in black with white. Tliey
soften the outline of the face, and Indeed
make the plainest women look beautiful."
THIS FALSE WORLD'S WAYS.
Detroit Free Pres».
"Any society news out In your suburb?"
"Oh, yea; those folks who mov«d there
only a month ago are moving away just
when it la their turn to give a garden
party."
