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^ ! i Li h H i ^m^^^mfmf, llOND^T EVEK1N3, MAMJH 31, 1W2^ -^ *THE MINNEAPOLIS JQ^BNAE, ^ 8 Waltham Watches/ - * "Good things should be praised." 'The Perfected American Watch," an illustrated book of interesting information about matches, will be sent free upon request, American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. $. JACOBS & CO., 518-520 NicolletAvenue Sell All High Grades. Waltham Watches, Royal Riverside, Orescent St. and Vanguard. Patrician Corset Opening. Monday, March 31st, and during the week, Miss Quinlan will be pleased to show the kdieB of Minneapolis and vicinity the NEW PATRICIAN CORSET Models for 1902. PATRICIAN CORSET beautifies, aids and corrects accord- ing to individual aeeds, developing each figure into that in- definable personal grace that is the keynote of style. Models suitable for the college girl as well as the matron. Prices varying from $2.SO, $3.50, $5, $7.50and upwards. Miss Quinlan will give each customer her personal attention. All are cordially invited whether wishing to purchase or not. Patrician Corset Shop, 433 AadruB Building, Cor. Nicollet and Fifth St. IfiSociatCircIes HORRID M VULGAR Crusade Against "Hello" as 'Phone Conversation Opener. APPLETON, WIS., WOMEN LED OFF M o w E v a u B t o n W o u l d S t e a l T h e i r T h u n d e r " Y e s " a n d - - G o o d M o r n i n jt" a n S u b s t i t u t e s . Special to The Journal. Appleton, Wis., March 31.Several promi nent women of Appleton have decreed that the word "hello," which has been universally used 'as a conversation opener over the tele phone since that Instrument was Invented, is vulgar, and a crusade for its abolition was Quietly begun several weeks ago. Since that xtme the same idea has occurred to the women of Evanston, 111. The Appleton movement, however, was on foot first, and the efforts of Evanston in the same direction, commendable as. they may be, must not be permitted t o overshadow the fact that Appleton ladies are the pioneers. The only difference in opinion between Ap pleton and Evanston ladies Is as to the proper substitute for the word "hello," which both agree is horrid and vulgar. The Appleton ladies prefer "Gocd morning," or '"How do you do?" One lady when questioned admitted the fact of the movement which she said was quietly started several weeks ago. "The movement Is rapidly goinir.g con- verts," she said, " 'Hello' is not a nice word U is brusque and vulgar, and all o the Ap pleton women, prominent i n society, have dropped it. I t i s not the best word possible and It Is not courteous. We would not use it In greeting a person on the sti'eet and why should we adopt Its use while talking over the telephone simply because custom has given it a place in careless commercialism?" The crusade against the use of this word has already become noticeable a t the iocal telephone exchange, a s the women In the. movement have instructed their servants and others with whom they have influence, to abandon the word "hello" and respond to a telephone call with the word "yes." Mrs. Wesley Neill and Mrs. Aibenia Sander son gave a large reception from 2 until 6 o'clock this afternoon at the home of-Mrs. Nelll s on Second avenue S. . Tho assisting women wore Mmes. Thomas MaoLean, -J. S. Montgomery, A. D. Read, Frank Larrabee, Robert Stratton. 0. P. Regal. Frank Wads worth, Misses Kate Cunningham and Char lotte Folds. Mrs. Elmer Fisher, Misses Mae Shannon, Annie Louise Regal and Myrtle Stratton served frappe in an oriental corner. A profusion of spring blossoms brightened the rooms. In the parlor, where Mrs. Neill and Mrs. Sanderson received, white hyd rangeas and tulips wore moat effective against palms and ferns. The second parlor waa i n yellow with great clusters of tulips and red tulips furnished a brilliant bit of color on the table In the dining-room The rooms were lighted with candles, in colors to correspond to the flowers used. A musical program on the harp and violin was a delightful feature of the afternoon, About 250 women called. Mrs. John Edgar Rhodes entertained In formally this afternoon at her apartments on Hennepin avenue for Miss Patch, who has come from Hastings to spend the Easter vaca tion with her parents at Camden Place. The guests were members of the Delta Delta Delta fraternity and a social hour was enjoyed by about thirty young women. Mrs. George Douglas Head will give an. Informal chocolaterle Thursday morning from 30 to 12 o'clock for Miss Lilian Mooro of St. Paul, an April bride. Wednesday, April 9, Miss Gertrude Hale will''give a tea for Miss Moore and Mrs. Walter Harris and Miss Trask have planned to entertain at dinners. To-morrow afternoon Miss Grace Slocum will entertain for Miss Lucy' Cosgrave, who will be married Wednesday, April'9, to Stev ens Delos Balch. The wedding will be a quiet affair and will take place at the bonje- of the bride's father, Charles A . Cosgrave, 1422 Mary place. Miss Fannie Cosgrave will b e maid of honor and Carl Smith of Mason City will be best man. I_AtUe Doris Slocum of St. Paul will be the flower girl, and the ring bearer will be Mr. Balch's nephew, Almon Case of Charles City. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. CargiM will entertain informally a t dinner to-morrow evening a t their home on Portland avenue. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cargill gave a dinner of twelve covers for Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Robinson. The decorations and appointments were suggestive ot Easter. The annual dancing party of Delta Tan Delta fraternity will be given Friday even ing in the West Hotel. THE NEW Dress Goods J gi9i a prloe" entire residue spring suitings o f one of our best dress goods manufacturers (name reserved) coupled with the open stock of two very prominent im- porters. No such values were ever offered in the history of the dry goods business. 58-inch Reversible Golf Cloths, J4-inc Zibeline Mixtures 50-inch fine all-wool English Stripe Suit ings, Imported Foul Waist Cloths, Silk and Wool Novelties, . Diagonals, etc., values straight to $1.50 per yard your choice at, only JfcJUUfcJ l U i i U I t i b 39Oc,, English Cassimere Suitings, 54-in. very finest all wool madesr" Vigouren.x Whipcords, Camel's Hair Worsteds, Crash Suitings, Hoxie Etamines, Sheer French Veilings, Armures., French Cords, Tucked Waistings, etc., actual values fl tp $2 a yard your choice rooi 69c--xauor"Tailorrrfoio Suits, Skirts and Raglans T he greatest values in the Twin Cities are here. [n\ready-to- wear garments this store ranks first We prove it daily by giving the greatest values. See what a magnificent assortment we offer to-morrow and try to match them if you can at the prices quoted. , CLUBS AND CHARITIES , 10 a. m Cool 1017 church C l u b C a l e n d a r . TUESDAY Ramblers, public library bulldin Elective Study club, Mrs. M. Hawthorn avenue, 2:30 p. m. Conference of unions, Plymouth class room, 3 p. m. Pathfinders, Mrs. C. H. Noitham, 3617 Ninth avenue S, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday club, Mrs. C. A. J. Marsh, 824 Franklin avenue, afternoon. Gethsemane Industrial circle, Mrs. James Garrett, 1610 E Twenty-third street. Wesley C. L. si, C , church parlors, even ing. A r t s a n d C r a f t * T e a . The evening tea given by the Arts and Crafts society Saturday evening at the club studio on Sixth street was attended by about fifty members and their friends and the oc casion was a delightful one. Musical num bers were given by Mrs. E. P. De Haven and Mrs. Arthur Peck and Miss Bonnie Shaw gave au informal talk on the "WeBtern Drawing Teachers' association and the special points of its convention that would be interesting for the members of the society. The studio was decorated with orange tulips and white hyacinths and tea was served from the sam ovar by Misses Wales and Roberts. U n i v e r s i t y Y . W . C. A . S o c i a l . A social meeting of the Young Woman's Christian association of the university was held a t the home of Mrs. H. T. Eddy on Sixth street SE Saturday afternoon. Th e officers of the association, Mrs. Towue, Misses Knapbold and Sue Weir received with Mrs. Eddy. Mrs. Towne spoke on "The Personal Touch in Social Life," and Miss Millspaugh and Miss Helen Ozlas sang. Two readings were given by Miss Denby of St. Paul. Rus sian tea was served and yellow tulips and yellow ribbon were the table decorations. DON'T FOOL YOURSELF Into thinking that because your hat costs more than the GORDON it's any better. The GORDON couldn't be bet ter, but nothing is charged for the name. * " ecftracKmwi Bavy Beans H&Bft 5 c I U & 6 per pound '. . . . D C Tapioca poun d 4 Buckwheat ^f0LT.6: 2k SJ A - * * - - - Coarse or Fine, I K * ilOminy 10 pounds for I9C Macaroni phages"1 7 c Corn Starch S3JST! 4 c Baking SodaS^. 4s Boiled Oats ? : ite Farina S lbs 8c fl.yj. Wisconsin Sweet, per G . A P f l Oneida Community, per Tma-^l^^ai Large cans solid pack 10maiG6S ed.percan, ftsparagus eHrmot^.large.....2lo c C f t a n M o u a r c n ' 10 large 9 9 A Swift's Snap Soap bU....27sJenniyd Washing Soda es lO e Clothespins ic n . - i I|l . 5 years old, California, sh r i l l f f i n e solute purity ( j A A guaranteed, per gallon 9 1 - w v Whiskey S1& 80c Sherwood 5&7Siu&r.Q'.$l.OO ABO Halt Extraet^ v JYJQ Grape Jake 858.......T".'..60c MARKET. V e a l S t e w , p er lb, 5 c e n t s . V e a l R o a s t , p er lb, 8 c e n t s . . P o r k L o i n s , w h o l e , p e r lb, 10%' c e n t s . Choice H a m s , p er lb, 12% c e n t s . L a m b S t e w , p e r lb, 5 c e n t s fc 6 i r l o | n Steak', p er lb, 14 c e n t s . d u l l N o t e s . Mrs. Bessie L. Seovell will speak to-mor row at the conference of unions in Plymouth church classroom at 3 o'clock. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Westminster church will meet Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Barton of the First Presby terian church will speak and the program will be followed by a reception. Owing to the death in the family of L. K. Thompson, the meeting o f the Westminster Club this evening will be held a t the resi dence of J. S. Porteous, 1508 Harmon place. A paper by Thomas F. Wallace will be on the "American Commercial Invasion of Europe." The federation of corps will meet Thursday at li:30 o'clock with Dudley P . Chase corps in the hall, Central avenue and Fifth street SE. The corps presidents will meet with, Mrs. Lewis a t 2 o'clock to consider plans for special business to be brought before the federation. The ninth annual meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Minneapolis presbytery will be held in High land Park church, Emerson avenue and Twenty-first avenue N, Thursday and Friday at 9:30 a. m. Thursday home missions will be considered and several missionaries will be present. Friday will be foreign mission day and Mrs. Wachter of Slam will speak in the afternoon. Mrs. Theodore. V a n XOTJL of New York, wife of the tenor soloist for "The Creation," t o be given by the Philharmonic club Wednesday evening, will be the guest of honor at a small reception given by Mrs. Fred Smith Wednes day afternoon a t her residence on Fourth avenue. After the concert Wednesday evening the executive board of the Philharmonic club will entertain the artists and a few others at the Commercial Club. Misses Helen and Hazel Chaffee of Mankato are spending their Easter vacation with Miss Carrie Gold, who will give a luncheon and matinee party for them on Saturday. Miss Helen Triissoll and Miss Lura Marchant will give dinners in their honor during the week. The luncheon which was to have been given by Mrs. Fred L. Gray for Miss Bain, a bride of the month, has been postponed on account of Mrs. Gray's illness.- James Kelley announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Adelaide Alice Kelley t o James Augustine Egan of Galesburg, N. D . The wedding will take place in April. E. A. Tapping and M. F . Schutt gave a luncheon of twenty covers Saturday after noon at the Commercial Club for Robert J. Burdette. Saturday evening Mrs. O. S. Chapman en tertained the teachers of the primary de partment and the officers of the Sunday school ! of Park Avenue Congregational church at her j home on Fourth avenue. The rooms were j bright with lilies, palms arid umbrella plants, j A progressive game on the year's lessons was : au amusing feature ot the evening. Light re- j freshments were served. There were forty guests. Dr. and Mrs. David Owen Thomas of Ridge wood avenue gave a dinner Saturday evening. The centerpiece was Easter iilies and white j tapers were on either side. White satin rib- i bons with gold monograms served as place ! cards. I A. D. Bodfqrs of Rock Island, 111., was the i guest of honor a t a dinner Saturday even- ! ing, given by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bbdfors, 1001 Fifth street N. Easter lilies, violets and smilax were the decorations. The guests were Professor and Mrs. A. D. Bodfors, Axel An derson, Hanna Wrahlberg and Charles Swen- : son. Mr. Bodfors will be the organ soloist j at the Orpheus concert to-morrow evening. j Zeta Psi fraternity of the university gave an informal dancing party in Miss Mueller's academy Thursday evening. About thirty-five . couples were present. '' ' 100 Ladies' man-tailored Suits, no old styles, but every one this spring's latest designsmade of all-wool Cheviot, Vene tian and Basket Cloth, not one in the lot worth less than $16.50 and ^ A H O up to $30.00...... . . . . . . 9 V I F O Ladieds' Taffeta Silk Waists, black, white and colors worth $5.00 9VBS Millinery Depf. Easter is over, but there is no dearth of fine hats. We will show a new lot of pat terns the first of the week. Trimmed Hatsan extra fine lot Tuesday, iu\\y worth $10.00. YoxiT t ^ K tffegfc choice Wm%9W Another lot that will only have to be seen to be appreciated, Tues- 0 ^ O R 4 f e day at. *&%Bm%3%M Particular attention paid to special orders. Silks and Velvets 69c $1.50 yard all-silk face Persian Panne Waist Velvets Ladies' fine man-tailored Suits, all" new spring styles, made of imported cloths of all kinds, some silk lined, drop skirt, in black and colors worth to ffiLHIO BZffe $37.50. ,.. Mf - 5 f " O V Ladies' full length all wool Cravenette and Venetian cloth Raglans, warranted rain proof, half tight and loose back, in tan, gray and black worth CEtO K f a t $15,00 r ? MQMtF Shoe Department Something for you Tuesday that you don't find every day: $2.00 and $2.50 Ladies' Slippers, Kid and Patent Leather, 2 and 3 ft 1 1 9 s t r a p s , n o b b y styles . . . . . . . . ^ ^ - - mmm $2.00 Ladies' Shoes, vioi tid |jj-fl -j A good styles, at . * P - - 1 mm Misses' Vici Kid Shoes, nothing can equal t h e m at less t h a n $1.50. ^ L \ ^ 4 tf^ Tuesday H - - ldf i $1.60 and $2.00 Ladies' Kid Oxford ties, Boston toes, at. Ask for Queen quality Shoes( for ladies 60 styles all fme Ladies' fm e man-tailored Dress Skirts black and colored worth to $15.00... Walking and $8.60 350 Ladies' man-tailored Walking Skirts black and colors, stitched ^ O i*fcO and eoried worth $5.00- . . % P O % F O Ladies' Walking Skirts, made of all wool $1.98 53? :.J i Golf cloth,flounceand stitched worth $3.50 'Those Wash Cords, best quality white and all colors, very choice styles, 24-in. all-silk printedFoulards, neat, small designs, all silk Grenadines, values straight to Q Q A $1.00 the yard pick and choose 1 F F 1 * $1.25 yard, 27-inch guaranteed O C $ A black Taffeta O U Linens, White Goods S t r i p e d M a d r a s W h i t e Goods-, s o m e of these r 38 inches, and worth Raft 12c yard * * Long ClothSoft chamois finish. 4 f^fti Worth 15c yard, special Tuesday ^J* * Dinner Napkins, size 25x25, warranted all pure linen, worth $.1.50 dozen, limit tiV4 1 dozen to each eustomer H* - Wash Goods BatisteSpjendid fine sheqr 30-inch fab rics in choice-line styles and colors, have been 12c yard this season, 1 g% Tuesday only I f 2 * " $1.12 Great April Sale300 fine silk moreens, "'Am I" silk and mercerized skirts, deep plaiting, ruffles and ruche, black and colors. Worth to $4.00. Choice P l a t i n o P h o t o g r a p h s - ^ - v e r y fine, finished right, guaranteed satisfactory or your money back worth $8 per dozen, One more chance at the anniversary Q f t r f t Furniture Dapf. Extra Specials. Round or square Taboret. . 3 9 6 Small Parlor Table ., 4 9 c Golden Oak Dining Chair 6 9 c Iron Bed, any size . . . $ 1 . 9 8 Wall Paper and Paints Parlor Papers in gilts and embossed gilt, with 9-ineh and 18-inch match *# A f borders,, worth to 20ero)l. Special I V V The best Gilts and Silks, Parlor Papers in all the newest shades worth OflTfc** to 35e roll.. .J 15c and ma%M%0 Puritan House Paints, the best made for inside or outside work 4 ^ 1 1 f l l worth $1.50 gallon 5 P I - - I f Remnants of Lace and Leno Mullsall the new shades and black, from 15c to 25c values:in one lot, choice, "ST 1 g% yard.. 2 V Art Needlework Dept Bring your ^hirt Waists and have them stamped or embroidered 50 new designs. Exclusive designs if desired. price KM Gloves Easter week didn't use them all up by any means. JosephineA fine German Kid Glove, Pique seams and Paris points, black and new colors, pair.... 9 T w i c e A r o u n d B o b b i n e t Ties, w i t h Val. trimmed ends, a special purchase at a very low price values to 90c. O ^ & f * Special, each.... mmu%M%0 Laces Black Silk Eseurial Galoons,Motiff and Ser pentine effects also a few pieces of cream a lucky purchase at a very low Q A ^ price values to 90e. Choice, yd.. 14I5F w Best quality black Velvet Ribbons, linen frame, or with satin back, all good widths Satin, Taffeta, Moire, Satin Liberty, Nar row Persians, all at lowest prices. SpecialSome more of those beautiful Warp Printed Taffeta Silk Ribbons, 8 to 4 inches wide, values to 40c, 4 E j | yard....... i O Stove Department For the ! ! coming week we are mak- ing a special offer on our fine line of Peninsu- lar Steel Ranges, cook, a r i d gas stoves every one guaran- teed. Your old stove taken in PENINSULAR exchangecash or easy payments, range with warming closet and large oven, this week only. $27.5steel0fineA EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING & DO. The wedding of Miss Edla M. Eckman and . Samuel Anderson took place Saturday oven- J day, at .8 p. m., for the benefit of the piano ing at 10 Fifth street N. About fifty guests j fund of the Seward school, witnessed the service, which was read b y Mrs. Lizzie McClary is home from Wash- Rev C J- Petri. Miss Mabel A. Knuteon was \ lngton. S'hfe will open her summer Home at maid of honor and wore white French lawn. Miss Laura Mauer, In yellow mousseline de soie, and Miss Marie Lack, in green etamine. were bridesmaids. Arthur H. Moore was best man and Byron Ferguson and William Weeks were ushers. Miss Nina V. Crist and Robert L. Sheldon were married at the home of Mrs. E. V. N. Crist, 908 Eighth avenue SE, Tuesday even ing. Miss Helen Hays was the maid of honor. The service was read by Rev. Mr. Avison. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon left for a short trip. They will be at home at 2826 Second avenue S after May 1. NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS Specials to The Journal. Sioux City, Iowa, March 31.A telegram from Marion, Ind., to-day announced tho wedding at 10 o'clock this morning of W. Roy Ronald of this city, and Miss Ethel lone Bow man of Mraion. Mr. Ronald is a member of the repretorial staff of the Sioux City Tribune and a well-known newspaper correspondent. His bride Is the daughter of Professor S. S. Bowman, one of the eminent educators of Indiana. Leading periodicals have published poems from her pen and she is on the pro gram of the annual meeting- at Winona Lake, Ind., of the Western Writers' association, of which she is a member. Finl6y, N . D.. March 31.Married at the residence of tne toriae's parents Mn Finlfty RaTnjb. W. Long and Mis3 Sara Patterson, Rev. John Q. Dingle of Hope officiating. Only near relatives were present. Both principals came t this country in the early eighties with their parents and have lived here ever since and have always been prominent i n Finley society. Spearfish, S. D., March 31.Rev. D . W. Trac of the Spearflsh Methodist church unite J. H . Elliott of Preston and Miss e Gerow of .Spearfish in marriage. Mr. Elliott is asst.yer for the Qeadwood-Stundard Gold Mining company of Preston. STATE MUSIC TEACHERS. The Minnesota State Music Teachers' Asso ciation will hold its first annual convention at the Central Presbyterian church, St. Paul, May 19 and 20. T h e morning sessions will be devoted to business, and the afternoon and evening sessions to music. The convention will adopt a constitution and elect officers for the ensuing year. Five concerts are on the program. L o w S l e e p i n g C a r R a t e a . ' T w i c e a w e e k the C h i c a g o Great W e s t - e r n R a i l w a y runs c o m f o r t a b le t o u r i s t s l e e p i n g c a r s t o Chicago, D e s M o i n e s , St. Joseph and. Kansas City at half the regu lar double berth rates. For further in formation apply to A. J. Aicher, City Ticket Agent, Cor. 5th and Nicollet Are., Minneapolis, Minn. Baptist ehurch&s. James Ellinger, Rev. D . E. Butler, Harvey Burt a n * M. Jacobson will debate the question, "Resolved, That educa tion increases crime among men." P e r s o n a l a n d S o c i a l . Miss L. Shea has returned from the east. Mrs. Helen Firth is home from Chicago. Mrs. Henry W. Osborn is home from Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hahn are home from Florida. George K. Belden has returned from a n eastern trip. Mrs. J. J. Gerber is home from a visit in Lansing, Iowa. Mrs. J. W. Arctander has gone to Europe for six months. Mrs. Alice M. Gould will return from E u - rope next month. Robert E. Esterly is home from a three weeks' visit in Wisconsin. The I. L. O. Club as planning a. progressive dinner to be given April 11." Mr. and Mrs. George H. Daggett returned from the east this morning. Mrs. Edmund G. Walton i s home from an extended^vteit in California. Miss Jessie Keeler is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. N. Rogers, Chicago. Miss Hazel Handforth will leave Thursday for Claicago to malie her tioaie. Miss Flora Ricker, of Great Falls, slont., Is the guest of Mrs. C. S. Ha'glln. The Flour City Cyclists will give a dance to morrow evening, in Masonic Temple. Mrs. C B. Heffelfluger and the Misses Hef felfinger will return this week from New York. Miss Marie M. Larpenteur has come from Brook Park to spend her vacation with her parents. Misses Lulu aid Florence Hlddleston are home from Villa Maria, Frontenac, for the holidays. The New Century Cinch Club will meet to-morrow with Mrs. M. Wiegand, 2225 Tenth avenue S. Miss Hannah Ahrendt will arrive this week to visit her sister, Mrs. A. M. Wang, 1320 Vine place. Miss Annie Mulligan has returned t o the city and i s with f e r . parents. ' 2713 Taylor street NE. The Union Card Club will meet to-morrow With Mrs. A . V . Wakeman, 324 University avenue NE. The I. L. O. Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Ray Millet, 1213 E m - erson avenue N. Iola Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., will give a dance at the-hall, Twenty-second and Cen tral avenues, this evening. Mrs. L. N. Kirshtiaunv of Seattle, l e f t on Thursday for Chicago after a visit with, her daughter, Mrs, J. W. Goldstein. A basket social will be given in the hall on Twenty-sixth street, between Twenty eighth and Twenty-ninth avenues S, W e d n e s - ^ A White Bear early in the month Miss Marie Weber, who i s attending the St Cloud normal school, is spending Easter at'her home, 2608 Clinton avenue. Olympia Hive, L . O. T. M., will give a dimity ball Wednesday evening, In Richmond hall, Eighth street and Nicollet avenue. Woodbine camp, R. N. of A., will give a card party and dance in the new hall, Bloom ington and Franklin avenues, to-morrow^eve ning. The Midnight Social Club 'will give a dance to-morrow evening in Fourth Ward Republi can hall. John West will be master of cere monies. The Modern -Owl Social Club will give a progressive peanut party at the home of Miss Ethel Bell, 23 Merriam place, Merriam Park, Wednesday evening. Banner lodge, No. 22, O. of H., and Minne apolis lodge, No. 12, A. O. U. W., will give a. c u d party and dance in the hall, 15 Seventh street S, Thursday eyenlng. Fraternity lodge, No. 62, and Pansy lodge, No 54, I. O. O. F., Will give a Joint poverty ball in the hall, !320 Nicollet avenue, April 3. Galichio's orchestra will play. The ladies of Admiral Farragut Circle, No. 37 will give the last card party of their after noon series at the home pf Mrs. McCherry, 1411 Eighth street S, to-morrow. Mrs. S. E. Ferree has returned from How ard Pa., where she was called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Holter, whose health has considerably improved. The Javas will give the eighth dance of the ftrst series, in A. 0 . V. W. hall. 15 Seventh street S, Friday evening, Apr" i i . ^ inusic will be furnished by the Java orchestra. J. Betlach will be master of ceremonies. Mrs. O. A. Bronson of Western avenue en tertained Thursday evening for Mrs. Moulton of Anoka. Progressive cinch was played, and the prizes -were won by 'Miss Tina Baker, Mmes. Erminger, E. Vrooman and Lytle. A musical entertainment will be given by the young ladies of St. Stevens church, on Wednesday evening, in. the ehmcli parlors. It will be fallowed by a drawing for a beau tiful oil painting. Refreshments will b e served. Mrs. William M . A l b e e , Misses Hope and Harriet McDonald and Miss Smith, of St. Paul, will sail for Naples from Boston, April 9 Mrs. Albee will return in July, but the Misses McDonald will not come back until August. The Pahn-noo-ai-loh Euchre Club met with Mrs. E. H. Zimmerman, 3429 Second avenue S Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Leaver. The next meet ing Will he with Mrs. Barber, No. 15 W Thir ty-fqurth street. Minneapolis people a t New York hotels are: Waldorf, G. H. Daggett Netherlands C. E. Lewis Manhattan, Miss W\ W. Martin, Miss M.-'Raar -Imperial, J. De Laittre Hol land. G. P. Case Miss Gilfillan, J. B. Gilfilfl lan, Miss B. Hudson. Division No. 3, A. O. H., will give a n Eastev ball in the hall, 229 Central avenue, "this evening. Dennis Bray will be master of ceremonies. M'cNamara'a orchestra -win play and the ladies's auxiliary will serve refresh ments In the lower hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ness of 615y.Ho*g avenue were surprised Friday everting by thirty friends from Minneapolis. and St. Paul, the occasion being Mr. Ness' birthday anniver^ sary. Music and games were the aniusements, and A. T Moe. i n behalf tof the guests, pre sented. Mr. and Mrs. Ness -with a handsome souvenir. ." A concert will be given this evening in Be thesda Bantist church. T i e program will include music by the choirs^ of St. Peter's M. ~ Buffalo Jones. One of t h e r e m a r k a b l e products of w e s t - e r n life i s "Buffalo 'Jones." F o r y e a r s J o n e s w a s t h e m o s t f a m o u s buffalo h u n t e r of t h e w e s t , u n t i l a s he s a w the buffalo d y i n g out o f e x i s t e n c e he turned h is ef f o r ts to p r e s e r v i n g t h e race. T o - d a y he o w n s one of the l a r g e s t h e r d of buffalo in e x i s t e n c e . H e i s a l s o a t t e m p t i n g t o e s t a b l i s h a race of h a r d i e r c a t t l e, a cross b e t w e e n t h e buffalo anid our c o m m o n d o - c e s t i c cattle. W e are a t t e m p t i n g t o b e t - t e r the h u m a n r a c e by producing a pure and healthful b e v e r a g e t o t a k e the place of w a t e r and t o fulfill t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s , of toth a drink and a food. " G o l d e n Grain Belt" beer comes as near to this peTfect drink as anything you can find. A really delicious spring tonicone you should have in your home. T r y H a m m ' s bock, b e e r for " t h a t t i r e d f e e l i n g . " THE BAUER CONCERT L o v e r s o f t h e p i a n o h a v e had so. f e w o p p o r t u n i t i e s t h i s s e a s o n t o h e a r t h e i r favorite i n s t r u m e n t t h a t the r e c i t a l o f H a r o ld B a u e r in the U n i t a r i a n c h u r c h t o - m o r r o w e v e n i n g is a t t r a c t i n g u n u s u a l i n - t e r e s t . Mr. B a u e r h a s w o n t h e i n d o r s e - m e n t of t h e m u s i c a l east, and all t h e l e a d - i n g m u s i c a l c e n t e r s of E u r o p e , and is p r o - c l a i m e d one o f the really g r e a t p i a n i s t s of t h e day. H i s intarjaretations o f t h e g r e a t m a s t e r s ' w o r k s are a l w a y s t h o u g h t - ful, m u s i c i a n l y and clear, a n d h i s play ing i s devoid o f s e n s a t i o n a l i s m s o f a n y kind. H i s t o n e i s r a r e l y beautiful in i t s s i n g i n g q u a l i ty a n d his r h y t h m and a c c e n - t u a t i o n are delightful. H i s m a s t e r y o f the t e c h n i c a l r e q u i r e m e n t s of thp p i a n i s t, h i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g of the d e m a n d s o f the m u s i c a n d h i s p o w e r t o e x p r e s s c l e a r l y this Insight, make his work of especial value to the student, and these same qual ities bring enjoyment, even to the laiety. In furtherance of its educational plans the Ladles' Thursday Musicale is giving t h e recital free t o i t s m e m b e r s , a n d p l a c - ing the t i c k e t s for the public a t a l o w price to enable all the music .lovers to hear the famous artist. The tickets are now on sale at the Metropolitan Music store. The club members can obtain their tickets at the studio, mornings. - -p- : : 0. L CURTICE ILL W e l l K n o w n S t . P a u l M a n i n C r i t i c a l C o n d i t i o n , D. L. Curtioe, for fifty y e a r s a r e s i d e n t of St. P a u l , Is c r i t i c a l l y ill at h i s h o m e , 875 L a u r e l a v e n u e . Mr. Curtice h a s hejd s e v e r a l e l e c t i v e offices i n St. Paul a n d R a m s e y c o u n t y , and i s w e l l k n o w n . C h e a p R a t e s t o C a l i f o r n i a . T i c k e t s o n s a l e daily a t . Minneapolis & St. L o u i s railroad ofnceB, a t rate o l $32.90 f r o m St. P a u l or M i n n e a p o l i s t o JJos A n - g e l e s, S a n F r a n c i s c o , San D e i g o , e t c . B e s t a n d m o s t d i r e c t route. Call No. 1 W a s h i n g t o n a v e n u e S, M i n - n e a p o l i s 398 R o b e r t s t r e e t , St. P a u l, for t i c k e t s and berths. St. James A. M. JE. and Bethesda Established 1881 Merv's $ 4 SKoes, Half Price, $2. All sizes. I n Great Shoe Salesroom. 600 pairs o f men's new spring patent leather lace shoes, just picked up by our buyer from a large Boston manufacturer at our own price. All made on the most up-to date lasts, new spring styles and very desirable in every way all sizes and all widths. Special for this sale, Half Price $Z Women's Satin Slippers, any color, red, blue, white and pink, regular values $2.00 C i"Y^^ and $3.00. Special price . . . j U C Misses' and Children's Shoes. In Bargain Basement. 500.pairs of Misses! and Children's Dongola Button Shoes, -McKay sewed soles and patent tips, good spring M g^ styles reg. value $ 1 pair all sizes from 8}4 t o ^% I W.f^ Little Gent's, Misses'and Children's Shoes, sizes to 13, all solid, splendid values, Qk C mT worth up to $1.50. Special . . S ^ J C ^ Children's Shoes. V In Bargain B a s e m e n t 6C0 pairs Children's Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, good dongola 6tocfc, new spring styles, medium weight, flexible soles and patent leather tips regular values 7 5 c Bar gain basement p r i c e . . . .j 11 and 1 1 ^ to i. Bargain Basement price... The Plymouth Clothing House. Sixth and Nicollet. 35 c H- '.* 1*fciSt h. s * 4k .4^iy?? y^^^s^i^