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? WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1902." _ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL?
11
JAPANESE COLOR EFFECTS IN THE SPRING FOULARDS
Beautiful, Cool, S e r v i c e a b l e M a t e r i a l s T h a t Can. Be Used o n Nearly
A n y O c c a s i o n T h a t Slay AriseTailored F o u l a r d G O W B K.
Copyright, 1902, Economist Camera. i
The warm days of late -winter, with their
balmy, soft airs that betoken the early advent
of spring, se^ve ever aa an earnest warning
to the indefatigable woman of fashion that it
is time for her to be up and doing. The
present Is no time for her to be idly sipping
the luxuries of a round of pleasures ' rather
must she set valorously to work In order to
supply the deficiencies still apparent in her
spring and summer wardrobe, despite the
fact that he has been judiciously making
selections therefor ever since the beginning
of the year. So, to-day, we see her engaged
in pulling over the soft and shimmering piles
of lustrous silks that are to be made up
Into the most fanciful and beautiful of car
riage gowns for park and garden party wear,
or the thousand and one other uses to which
these beautiful yet cool materials can be put.
The foulards are wonderfully beautiful this
year, and let me whisper to you, dear lady,
celled by the lovely tones employed by the
Japanese color workers, whether artiste or
embroiderers, and surely it must have been
from this eastern fountalnhead of color In
spiration, combined with his own happy facil
ity in the art, that the French designer, has
drawn so effectively for the tones with which
he has strewn his palette. Where else can
be found such dull, yet glorious, tones, of red,
the clear, cold whites with sprawling traceries
of Jet-like black, the tenderest greens-touched
with the blue of the sea, the Bllvery grays
toning into delicate heliotropes, the soft tan
and castor shades combined with the pure
white of the newly-fallen snow, which Is still
further enhanced by inky black flashes, the
whole reminding one so strongly of the beauty
of some rare Japanese print of centuries ago?
Surely, the American woman must count her
self the most fortunate of her kind that aha
has fill these beautiful materials spread out
J for her approval. Yet is it not our own Low-
THE SPARKLING SATIN DRESS.
Costume designed by Williamson, New York.
The shlmemring, glistening surface of the new silks is to be the mark of the new sea-
son's wear. Mauresque and Egyptian designs in subdued tints in light-weight peau de
oygne, simply, yet urtlstically contrived, tucked, corded and hemstitched, and then a-
pllqued with Irish point lace, forming graceful and highfy becoming new attire. The
fibbon corsage bow is a feature of uhe spring modes.
Sanary Birds
Qenuine imported Hartz Moun
tain Hollers, the finest simgers
ever came to the city. Money
refunded if not perfectly satis
factory. Come and hear them.
Flowers
Carnations, finest ever grown,
all colors, per Q A A
doz V V V
Violets, large 9 f * s f *
bunches mm%M\*
Underwear
Ladies' silk vests, swiss ribbed,
all colors, worth. -- O R **
$1.00 . v m G
Linens and White Goods
Bleached Muslins'We place on special
sale Thursday 5000 yards at, E 1 *%
yard (quantity limited) 1 W 2 v
India LawnsBought at half price,
and will be sold upon the same *fl JBkg*
basis. Value 20c yard i l P I *
Table Liaens in short lengths, bleached
and unbleached. Values to A E ^
50o yard s C u l i
Drugs and Prescriptions
$1.00 bottle Compound Ex- Q Q A
tract Sarsaparilla, O ^ s f
$1.00 bottle Golden Kidney Cure.. 7 c
Dr. Lyons' Tooth Paste 1 2 c
Petticoats
Extra special, Thursday only about 100
fine "am I " silk, moreens and mereer
ized, latest styles deep plaiting, ruffles
and ruche, black and ti&4 O f t
colors, worth to $4, c h o i c e ^ l i v O
Corsets, Undermuslins
Don't Miss Thursday's Sale.
Corsets, genuine stamped, P. D., J. B.,
It. & G.f GL D. and American latest
straight front and girdles, fine batiste
and sateens, lace and silk Q f t o " *
trimmed, values to $3.50, a t . 5 f O v
50 doz. Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Draw
ers and Corset Covers, good materials,
latest styles, fine lace and embroidery
trimmed, worth to $1.00, M_Qkg%
choice 6 9 c and *fr P%Jf
Dressing Sacques
Great sale for Thursday100 doz. fine
Flannels and light weight Eiderdowns,
solid and fancy colorB, all sizes, worth
to $1.25, choice 6 9 c ^ . Q f *
Ladies' Neckwear
Pure Silk Windsor Ties, in plaids, fancy
figured designs and solid eolors, &**
value 25c special, eaeh w W
Neat embroidered Protection Collars,
values to 25cin two lots E
each 1 0 c and %3%3
THE NEW STORE
WONDERFU L THING S E^SS*
store. Are you keeping posted? Get a "line" on it Thursday.
69c
EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING 6 CO.
QUEE N QUALITY
That Famous Shoe for Women.
They Fit Where Others Fail.
This Famous Shoe has taken
Minneapolis by storm. It is
the leader of fashion for
60 other styles for
All Leathers.
women all occasions.
$
3
.00
on
TRA SPECIALWomen's Slipper sale, 4 Q r 7 Q f t QO
bargain tables, at "twV I wV vOwif
Silks an d Velvets
4 0 c
splendid O ^
Thurs..M5
High class embroidered Allovers, from
the season of 1901, many of them much
prettier than the later styles. Former
prices to $7.50 yard. Qftd
Special, yard 5POl5
Embroideries
New Swiss and Nainsook embroideries
in sets of insertions and edges to match
all the various widths at lowest i n
prices. Specialwide cambric skirt fiouncings,
7 to 9 inches wide, values to
30c, yard
17c
Special 50c yd black
Taffeta Thursday...
24-inch Printed Foulards, all
silk Grenadines, satin Foulards,
best corded Wash Silks fancy
Taffetas etc. Values O f t 4*
to $1.25 yard Oift*
$1 24-inch black S a t i n g Q ^
Duchesse O O v
Lining Dipt
Black Percallne,
12$c yard cloth,
Flannels
Outing FlannelsFine quality,
full yard wide, pretty plaids
and stripes, cheap at
mW 1 g%
12c, Thursday, yard * 2
Draperies
Arabian Lace CurtainsThree
lots, best goods made, special
prices, best ever made, per pair:
Loti Lot 2, Lot 3,
$4.08 $5.08 $0.88
Hosiery
Ladies' imported full regular
made hose, lace lisle A E ^
thread, worth 50c *m%3\J
Men's Bept
Men's French balbriggan shirts
and drawers, plain and fancies,
worth $1.00, Q Q A
special %MJ9%*
Basement
Store
Apron Qiaghams
All best checks
and colors,in usual
7c yd quality,
nrgC
Mill Ends all wool
cheviot, Thursday
yard,
19c
Remnants India
Linen, sheer qual
ities, values to
12Kcyd.,
$14.85
5c
Ladies' and chil
dren's Hose,worth
25c,
5c
Covered Ironing
Wax, worth 3c,
10
Ladies' Swiss rib'd
vests, worth
5c15c,
Men's balbriggan
underwear, worth
25 cents,
15c
59c.
Jewelry Dept
Ladies' 14k solid gold watch,
hand engraved Elgin or Wal
tham, actual value $25.00.
Special,
Thursday. Ladies' 14k seamless wire gold
filled chain, warranted 20 years,
solid gold slide, jeweled, value
to $4.00. ti&O O O
Choice ^^mm^MW
Wm. Rogers' Al silver plated
Tea Spoons, on 21 per cent
nickel, plain or fancy handle
Value 98c Thursday
only Coin Purses, metal Purses, sil
ver and oxydized chain and
finger rings. Thnrs- A E A
Sterling silver top
Salt and Peppers..
Shirt Waists
Just think of it, ladies' fancy
percale laundered Shirt Waists,
worth 75c,
only ,
RagSan s and Suits
New spring style ladies' man
tailored Suits, silk lined jacket
and mercerized silk lined skirt
worth $16.50,
only ,
Ladies' all-wool Basket Cloth
Raglans, worth
$12.00
$7.50,
Baske t Clot h
$4.95
Dress Goeds ?s
Newbold Suitingsfull 10 inches
wide, fine all wool, new spring
colors, worth $1.00 yard (we're
a suit made up to show just
how swell it is.) AW*%
Thursday * r w v
52-inch Black Venetian
Cloth Silk PointelleVery swell, 46-
inches wide, new spring colors,
value $1.00 yard. E Q A
Thursday 0 3 P 1 7 -
$1.00 yard Black Cheviot, Ifc yds.
wide, speeial for f * R # %
Thursday I f i f O
Wash Goods
BatisteNew sheer quality, extensive
assortments of spring 1902 choicest,
styles and colors, regular 12|e a Q p
yard kind, at per yard t f u
All Wool French ChalliesStrictly all
wool 30-in. Imported Challies, good line
of medium and dark styles, every yard
worth 60c. Thursday special, J Q f t f *
per yard ,. taa^Pl*
Oriental Rug Sale
1000 rich Persian and Turkish Rugs,
greatest values ever known in rugs.
Kazaks, Mosouls, Irans, Cabistians and
Guendjis, 200 in the lot, all at one price.
Value to $30.00, } O f l
this sale * P - f c * f O
KhivasRich, silky antiques,
value to $85.00, each
Spot cash. No approvals.
s
Extra Super all wool Ingrain, A Q A
75c yard quality T T M V
Linoleum, 12 feet wide, extra quality,
value 85c and $1.00 square R Q s T *
Art Needlework Dept.
100 illuminated Ceater Pieces, 4 A 4**
regular value 50c - *9 w
100 Trays, value 65c 1 9 c
Battenberg Centers, $1.75 quality, 8 9 c
Umbrellas
Get ready for the rainy days. 28-inch
Otto Mueller Carola Silk Urn- A O p
brellas. $1.25 quality, special *f f 1*
Ribbons
Bows for the hair or corsage made to
order. Special3-inch lustrous Taffeta Silk
Ribbons in white, pink, blue and other
desirable colors, with faney I f f e f *
hemstitching. Only, yard - " w
Handkerchiefs
A brand new Initial Handkerchief,
good quality lawn, and very neat R f
letters, should be 10c. Special, ea 0 1 *
Laces and Veilings
Plat Valeneiennes Laces, 2 to 3 inches
wide, some insertions in the lot, im
porters' discarded patterns, val- TFf*
ues to 20c special, yard m \jf
18-inch veilings, a special selected lot of
25c, 35c and 50c qualities, A A A
black and eolors, yard & w w
Camera Dept.
New stock 4x5 Pony Premos.
New stock Platinum Paper.
New stock 4x5 Glass Trays only... 1 4 c
New stock Rex Lanterns at 4 8 c
5x7 Albums going at 1 5 c
a m
Good Steel Butcher
Knife 8 c
Some items worth
two and three
times this price.
Large Soup Strain-
ers 8 0
A good Scrub Brush.4c
3-arm hardwood
Towel Racks 4 c
Hardwood Chopping
Bowl 4 c
Steel Chopping Knife 4 c
Xickel-plated House
Numbers 4 o
Curling Irons, all
sizes 4 c
Tin Pot Covers, as
sorted sizes 4 c
Best Enamel Stove
Polish 4 c
Large wire bowl
Strainer 4 c
25 feet Braided Pic
ture Wire 4 c
Tin Milk Pans, as
sorted sizes 4 c
3-arm nickel-plated
Towel Bars 8 o
Potts Sad Iron Han-
dles 8 c
Dover Egg Beaters..8c 60 feet Sisal Clothes
Large Carpenter's Line 8 c
Hammers 8 c Large Tin Wash Ba
3 pkgs fancy Shelf sin 8 c
Paper 8 c 50 feet Wire Clothes
Chair Seats, all sizes Line 8 c
and shapes 8 c Long-handled Mop
Graters, all sizes . . . . 4 c 'stick 8 c
About BO O more useful Kitchen Uten
sils too numerous to mention also
large table displayed with china and
crockery, consisting of china plates,
CUDS and saucers, bowls, vases, cuspi
dores, fancy china judge, etc, all dis
played ou special 4 c and 8 c counters.
EARLY CENTURY SILKS.
* The old designs, the grandmother dres ses reproduced under modern artistic condi-
tion the beautiful lace bertha, with its chiffon lace-edged ruffles, and the artistic straw
rosette broad turban are sufficiently interesti ng to please ithe most fastidious of the fair
PX Tho cluster of grapes for the underbri m trimming of the hat is the latest Parisian
fad.
that while these artistic patterns are drawn
by French draughtsmen, they are printed
mostly in our own country, for, in this re
spect our manufacturers are excelled by none
Here, in glimmering mpsses, are the satin
foulards, even more attractive than those of
last year in their perfect combinations of
color. Then there are the soft and velvety
panne foulards, so closply resembling the
beautiful Velvets of like name, and yet with
a certain je ne sals quoi of style that stamps
them as the season's greatest favorites And
a pretty penny they cost to be sure they are
forty-six inches wide and it takes only eight
yards for a costume, yet the price, $5 a
yard, puts them beyond the reach of the ma
jority of people Certain of these panne silks
are further enhanced with a pllsse stripe that
siome women declare strongly resemble the
crinkly seersuckers of days gone by, but the
likeness, If any, exists solely in the effect,
as the cost, of a yard of this quality is $5 50.
The beauty of the color combinations is
something truly marvelous, only to be ex-
MUNYON'S
[Rheumatism CiH
No remedy has cured so many of Rheuma
tism. Oout and Lumbapo has as my Rheu
matlsm Oure. Try it and then bid food
bye to crutches, canes and pains. It does
not put the disease to sleep, but drives It
from the system. Relieves pain in from
one to three aours. and cures generally
before one vial has been used.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap makes the
akin soft as velvet, lSe. Sold everywhere.
ItanyOB's Inhaler Cures Catarrh.
StanforSaid*toHealth BaokftM. Maw Tort
ell who has said that to the beauty of its wo
men is duf the artistic development of a coun
try? Thus,ancient Greece was acknowledged
to be the temple of beauty, which was largely
due to the admiration excited by the mental
and physical Qualities of her women so, to
day, our country is forging ahead in this re
spect, as well as in many others, chiefly be
cause of the esteem, nay. veneration, with
which the men of our nation regard their
women.
But to return to the foulards of spring. It
is difficult to imagine,a gown more suitable
for warm-weather traveling than one of the
natty tailor-made foulards. O, yes, they lend
themselves most readily to treatment appio
priate to such wear, and, as I overheard a
woman say the other day as she was admir
ing such a gown, "That's awful pretty, but
don't you know , you can easily do that your
self. " She certainly looked quite capable of
the task It was A polka-dotted blue foulard
to be sure, we have all seen the blue polka
dot before and oft, yet most of us cannot
find our wardrobes complete without such a
gownstrapped with blue broadcloth. The
skirt was snug about the hips, with a very
slightly flaring flounce that came almost to
the knees in front and only slightly higher
in the back this was ornamented with a
series of V's, the ends overlapping one an
other. At the back and sides, from the waist
down, were a number of cloth straps these
were short over the hips, but reached the top
of the flounce In the middle of the backa
graceful and becoming 'mode. The belt was
of cloth, and there was a similar trimming
on the front of the blouse bodice and on the.
sleeves. The wide sailor collar and sleeves
were also trimmed with a little deep linen
colored lace. Another such tailored gown
was of black panne foulard, relieved by pin
head dots in white This had a soft, tucked
vest of white inousseline, and a cerise-colored
cording outlined the edges of the blouse front.
Strapped and cordings or pipings seem to be
the favorite trimmings for this style of use
ful yet elegant gown, and they* are further
embellished with inlet galloons or medallions
of white or black lace, if it is desired to make
the gown, a slightly more dressy affair.
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy seems
to be the accepted motto for the gowns In this
year of our prosperity still, it is the costli
ness controlled 'by good taste and the intui
tive Instinct of the"fitness of things, for the
best dressed woman Is not always she who
has the most elaborate clothes, but one who
knows how and when to wear what she has. !
The eternal fitness of things is the best evi
dence of the well-dressed woman. A refined
woman's aesthetic sense unconsciously teach
es her that, while it is utterly out of the
question for her to indulge her artistic per
ceptions in a robe of panne foulard at |5 a
yard, that, instead of endeavoring to imitate
the idea in a cheap so-called silk at 50 cents,
the wiser part is to grasp the leading idea
of the skirt and bodice shape with, perhaps,
a touch of the characteristic trimming, and,
reproduce these in one of the many beautiful
mercerized cottons, .with "which every shop
is now so .bountifully supplied. The best of
these cottons are so well manufactured that
the luster will not disappear, even after a
vigorous tubbing but beware of rashly pur
chasing them, for there are some that will
spot with the slightest drop of water. Many
of the season's daintiest patterns in foulards
are priced at $1 a yard, others at $1.60 and
$2. But if you are a judge of quality, the for
mer will be found to answer every purpose.
Cheap R a t e s W e s t .
The Northern Pacific railway will make
the following cheap rates to points west
during March and April:
THE COLONIST ONE-WAY EXCUR-
SIONSOn sale daily during March and
April to points in Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, British Columbia and Oregon. The
tickets will cost from $15 points in east
ern Montana, to $25 points in western
Washington and Oregon.
THE SETTLERS' ONE-WAY EXCUR-
SIONSOn sale every Tuesday during
March, also April 1 and 8. The rate tp
nearly all points in Minnesota and North
Dakota will be $6.
THE HOMESEEKERS" ROUND-TRIP
EXCURSIONSOn sale Tuesdays, March
4 and 18. Also April 1 and 15. The rate
to all points in Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington, British
Columbia and Oregon up to Portland,
Oregon, will be $2 higher than the one
way first-class fare, except that no round
trip rate will be made less than $7.
Call at the Northern Pacific city ticket
office, No. 19 Nicollet House block, for
full particulars. Don't forget to reserve
your berths in the tourist sleeping cars
two or three days in advance.
THE OMAHA TICKET OFFICE
IS TEMPORARILY AT 322 NIC.
The city ticket office of "The North
western Line" ( C , St. P., M. & O. Rail
way), which has been located at 413
Nicollet for several years, has been re
moved temporarily to 322 Nicollet (a few
doors below Fourth street). J. A. O'Brien,
city ticket agent. Telephone 240 Main.
Hot Spring-*, Ark.
Excursion tickets are on sale daily via
the Burlington Route. Choice of two
routes, either via Chicago or direct to
St. Louis. Chair ears "seats free." Also
standard and compartment sleepers. Of
fice 414 Nicollet avenue.
LAST HOEVEL CONCERT
A large and enthusiastic audience gathered
at the First Unitarian church last evening to
hear the last of the series of five chamber
.music concerts given under the auspices of
the Men's club of the First Unitarian Society,
by the Hoevel String quartet, consisting of
Heinrich Hoevel, first violin Donald Alex
ander, second violin Joseph Frank, viola,
and Clarence Strachauer, 'cello.
This series ha been notable in the musical
annals of Minneapolis, bringing, as it has,
a large repertory of string music before the
public, and affording the public an opportuni
ty to study and enjoy this one of the highest
forms of musical composition. Taken as a
whole, the quartet has done exceptionally
well. Some of the compositions played have
given evidence of insufficient practice. Some
of the offerings have been done with admira
ble spirit.
The concert last evening took rank with
but did not excel .those before given, if, in
deed, it equaled some of them. The Bach
"Choral" received a good interpretation. The
Mozart quartet, No. 23, was tout moderately
well played as a whole, the first (movement
being rather better than the rest. Occasion
ally some of the instruments gave evidence
of being slightly off the key, and there were
occasional harsh tones which eomewbat
marred the general effect.
The familiar Bach aria for the O string
was played by Mr. Hoevel with accompani
ment by the other members of the quartet.
Mr. Hoevel's style is not so well suited to
compositions of this character as to some
others, and its rendition was not so good as
it might have been. Perhaps the rendering
of this aria by Kubellk so recently, made it
less enjoyable by contrast. Mr. Hoexrel was,
however, accorded an encore, and the follow
ing Mendelssohn scherzo from quartet op. 44,
No. 2, also received a well-merited encore.
Beethoven's dramatic quartet op. 18, No. 3,
closed the program fittingly, and was played
better than anything else during the eve
ning, although the unisons were occasionally
marred by a failure always to keep on the
same pitch.
Herman E. Zoch was the soloist of the eve
ning, and played with his usual brilliancy.
The adagio sostenuto from Beethoven's "So-
nata op. 106" was his first number and was
played .with a breadth of style and treat
ment that was wholly admirable. Kjerulf's
"Cradle Song" was an exquisitely tender bit,
while "Isolde's Llebes-Traume" fairly electri
fied the audience by its magnificent render
ing. Mr. Zoch responded to two encores,
playing two dainty melodies that were greatly
enjoyed. Boardman.
LADIES TO PRESENT AN OPERA.
Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mini-., Marob 5 The Winona La
dies' Choral Club has commenced rehearsal
of the opera "Priscilla," which it will prestn
during May. In all there will be about fort
participating. Professor Edward Taylor wil
he musical director.
If you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or
constipation, you will never be without
them. They are purely vegetable, small
and easy to take. Don't forget this.
About M i n n e s o t a .
Minnesota was organized as a territory
in 1848, as a state in 1857. The popula
tlon of the territory in 1848 was 4,680 th
population- of the state in 1900, 1,751,394
Identified with the growth of the stat
has been the ianprovements of the cele
brated North-Western Line, which to-da
stands world-famous for its incomparabli
roadbed, magnificent equipment and fin
train service, especially the North-West
ern Limited between Minneapolis-St. Par
and Chicago.
FIFTY'YEARS OF STUDY
AND APPLICATION
ARE COMBINED IN
**U,4%FlUur Old V l o U o s
Pure silver wound G and gehuine Italian
violin strings. Rose and Savi*ftM*StbSt.
A Necessity
In the Home
Is what the demands of modern
life have made the Telephone. For
business, social and domestic pur
poses it has ceased to be a luxury,
and has become as necessary, in
6very well-ordered household a s
water or gas,
ABk the Local Manager to explain
the various forms of service.
MRTHWESTERN
TELEPHONE
I? EXIMME
WHY.
FOR
Complexion
AND
All Skin
Diseases
US \
MEDICURE A
THE SOAP THAT CURES
WILL MAKE YOUR SKIN SOFT AND WHITE.
* ^
A warm shampoo with Medicura Soap will cleanse your scalp of
z ' V dandruff and will produce wavy and lustrous hair.*"''- *
i l{ SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS AT TWBNTY-FIVB CENTS A CAKE.
r'1
- N^ . MEDICURA SOAP CO.,
NO. 1123 0ROADWAY, - * %..-" NEW YORK CITY.
F L E S H A N D B L O O D .
If your boy, like m a n y
others, has o u t g r o w n his
strength, he needs something
to give him more good flesh
and rich blood.
There is nothing like Cod
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flesh and there is nothing like
Iron for the blood.
F E R R O L E U M Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil and Iron will
io him good, tone him up,
build him up, and keep him
well. I t is palatable and
readily taken by anybody.
Physicians endorse it.
UNITED STATES FERR0L CO., Ltd., Buffalo, N.Y.,
will tend sample free on request.
'4
,*
m
The Famous
Lima Oil Fields.
The Lima, Ohio, district i& universally *
cknowledged the greatest on earth. i t
reduces hih grade illuminating oil,
Mch soils for the highest prices as fast
s produced.
The Union Oil, Gas and Refining com
*ny, of Lima, is known to be one of the
trongest and most aggressive concern*
n the business is ably iranaged and en- . . *
lorsed by banks and businecs men, do
ng a large and i-rcsperous business.
The company is about to orect a large' *
hennery, and for construction purposes
offers, for a short time longer, Trc-asury , *
tock at 10 cents per sbare, par value, %l, . ,.
ull paid and non-assessable.
The price will double very soon, and ,
robably go to SO cents a share during . ,E
Vpril. Tnis is a high grade investment. 4?
)all or write for full particulars, refer- ' *
^nces, maps, printed matter, etc ~J
Be sure to get yeur order in .now. %%&
Don't lose the 10 cent rate. - *|
Western Securities and Trust company,*r**
Iscal agents, 511 Bank of Commerce
building, Minneapolis.
8
*-x
This sigBtnr* Is OK mtnj box of the geanhs*
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet.
tip rrawdj tlu* MrW M t M
. '^ * f ~&i&
