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r * * THURSDAY EVENING, Social Circles. I- FOBGUESTFROMN.Y, Mrs. James Merwell Entertains at 4 Dinner for Her Brother, W. B. Thorp. Tally-ho Party to St. Paul to Be Followed by a Dinner Is Planned. Mr s. James Merwell gave a dinner last evening for her brother Walter B . Thorp of New York city who has been visiting in the city for a few weeks. Palms, roses and sweet peas were used to good effect in the parlors. The dining-room was draped with green and white bunting and ribbons fell from the cnanaeiier to the Center Of the table where red roses were used in the centerpiece. Covers were laid for eighteen. In the evening .dancing was enjoyed. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Merwell of Winona, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. P . Mey ers Of St. Paul, Misses Grace Meyers, Grace Woodman, Florence Hill, Bell Ed wards, Messrs. George Norton, Horace Tracy, G. Bell and Horace Meyers. - A tally-ho party to St. Paul has been planned for Mr. Thorp who will leave Sat urday for his home. On the arrival of the party in St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Meyers will entertain its members at dinner. A very delightful smoke social was given Monday evening by the Knights of the Cross of the Immaculate Conception church, at the summer home of Leonard Banger, 300 E Forty-eighth street. Sev eral musical numbers were given by the -iNabob quartet and different members of the club sang. Several interesting games were then introduced, after which a dainty lunch was served by Miss Hanger, assist- . e d by a group of young women. The veranda and lawn were decorated with Japanese lanterns. Those present -t were: Vincent Murphy, Dan Fitzpatrick, Paul Jennines, Lorenz Spindler, John Keefe. James Coleman, William Keefe, Earl Vincent, John McDonald, Leo O'Don nell, John Gratton, Fred. Kellar, James Gannon. Albert Gannon, Robert Clark, Fred Rochester, Roy Scarborough, John ICoughlein, John Healy, Joseph Gratten, Edward Coveny, Will Coleman and Daniel Williams. Notre Dame church was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening when Miss Adeline M. Gonyea, daughter of J. O. Gon yea became the bri de of Thomas M . Long. A s the ushers, James Long, George Par rel, Walter Cronan and Alfred Northrop seated the guests, Mr. Perry gave a pro gram of music at the organ. Mrs. Mollie Lacy sang "Adore and Be Still," by Gou nod. The service was read by the Rev. I Father Andre. Miss Lucy Gonyea attend e d her sister and Thomas Devery was best man. A reception to the relatives followed at the home of the bride, 188 E Island avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Long will take a trip thru the west returning to their home in Brainerd, Minn., about Sept. 1. Miss Mayroyce R. Funke, of St. Paul, and Neill E . Akenson, of Minneapolis, were married last evening at the home of Rev. Father Harrison, of St. Joseph's church. St. Paul. The bride was attended by Miss Grace Doorley, who wore a gown of. white and blue silk trimmed with cluny lace. She carired a bouquet of - roses. The bride was gowned in sheer white muslin and carried bride's roses. Albert King was best man. After the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of the bride, on St. Peter - street. Mr. and Mrs. Akenson left**last evening' for Northern "Wisconsin and the east. They will make their home in Min neapolis after their return. , . Miss Genevieve Pirsch and Elmer Ver non Cotton were married yesterday af ternoon. Mr, ancl 'Mrs. Cotton -will be at ,' home for the present at the West hotel. The Alpha Delta P i sorority of the South High scho ol enjoyed a happy reunion - Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Ethel Winkelbec. A program was given, including piano solos by Fannie Fligel man and Miss Winkelbec. Light refresh ments were served. This is the first of a series of events planned by the Alpha Delta P i girls. 1 Mrs. W. I. Nichols gave a dinner at her Idledale home in honor of her mother. Mr s. Walter Crouch. Pond lillies formed the center piece. Covers -were laid, for nine. i PEKSOHAL AND SOCIAL. Miss Eleanor Holbrook left to-day for a visit In Redwood Falls. Miss Mary. Budd Hosklnson of Mount Holly, N. Y., who has been spending the summer at Cape May and other epstern points, is now the H! x A superior school of Music, Drama, Languages. Under direct supervision of William H . Sherwood, the great American Pianist. Leading Musicians and Artists in all departments. MTJSICAI. DIRECTORS WuMm H. SheTwood Walter Spry Arthur Beresford Mrs. Genevieve Clark-WHson Mrs. Stacey Williams Daniel Protheroe Adolpn Rosenbeclcer Wm. Apmadoc Resetter G. Cole Mme. Ida Serven. School of Drama For neatly illustrated booklet write $ LOUIS EVANS, Manager. 203 Michigan Ave.. Chicago t Stanley Hall, a boarding and day school for girls, is the best school of its kind in the Northwest. I t holds this rank be cause of the standard of work done by the pupils ana upheld by . its teachers ancl Principal. The latter has had a long ex perience in public school work, and thus realizes the benefit of individual work afforded by small classes under teachers of specialties who have always been se lected with reference to their prepara tion and experience in addition to which many of them have had the benefit of years of post-graduate work. A high standard of scholarship is de manded of its pupils, and Stanley Hall certificate admits graduates to Welles ley, Vassar, Smith, and to many of the universities. Besides this College Pre paratory work, the school has, for many years, offered instruction corresponding to ttftt given in freshman ana sophomore -1 guest of her sister, Mrs. J. O. Laird, 2721 Dupont avenue S MaxliLeewill hasreturn gone tAug. o Ne20. w York on a business trip.1 e Dana Stone returned this week from an eastern trip.made.by way of the:lakes. - Mis. M. B. Koon and Mrs. E. P. Elliot na*e gone to Osceola for,a short stay. Mrs. W. A. Green and family of Omaha, Neb..' are guests of' Mrs, ftreeo's - parents, ~fcjr. and' Mrs. K. Brln and Mrs. E. .Green. Mrs. 011a Bixhy, who returned to Minneapolis recently from Denver, is living with her father, N. G. Smith, at 1019 Fifth avenue S. Mrs. J. A. Whitcomb, Miss Virgil Whitcomb and Paul Whitcomb left last night on the steam er Northwest for a trip on the lakes. Mrs. C. H. Johnson will leave next week ~for Boston and the sea shore to remain six weeks. At the same 'time Mr. Johnson will make an extensive western trip. The Nightingale t'Snchre Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Green, In St. Anthony Park. Prizes were won by. Miss Green and Mrs. Blunt. Mrs. Nelson will enter tain the club at its next meeting, at her home, 1117 Harmon place. Miss Mary Peck Thomson ot Chicago -will ar rive Saturday to spend ten days with her sisters, Mrs. J. S. McLain and Mrs. Evelyn T. McCarrer. Miss Thomson is a leading, soprano of' Chicago, who formerly sang In Westminster church during her residence in Minneapolis.' Northwestern people at New York hotels are: MinneapolisContinental, W. A. Reynolds St. Denis, I. Monasch, W. W. Morse Navarre, F. B. Hopwood Herald Square. J. A. Hoyt: Hol land, C. Morrison Normanciie, M, T. "Weinn Navarre, J. H. Browne DuluthImperial, p\ A. Cokefair, 0. D. Kinney. CLUBS AND CHARITIES The Orono W . C. T. U . held their an nual meeting July 1 and elected officers for the coming year as follows: President, Mr s. Martha Johnsonvice-president , Mrs. C. M. Stangland recording secretary, Dora Talbertcorrespondin g secretary, Ethel Wrighttreasurer , Anna Wright Nordholmsuperintenden t of temperance In the Sunday school, Mrs. A . Gi Nord holm. Mrs. P . L . Gross and Maria L . ClarKe of Minneapolis attended the meet ing and gave suggestions In methods of work and words of encouragement. The union will be represented at Stillwater on prison Sunday. The Mary L.. Lathrop W . C. T . TJ. will meet to-morrow at the home of Mrs. S N . French, 1312 "West Lake street at 3 o'clock, annual meeting. Young Matrons' club will meet next week Friday instead of to-morrow. IAKE MXETirETONKA The boats were considerably inconven ienced yesterday by the heavy wind, al tho the steamers all made their regular trips ana experienced no trouble, but timid people who were obliged to cross the lake did not enjoy themselves. The Acte had a rather smaller crowd than usual for her Wednesday upper lake excursion, altho there wore eighty-four who went even un der unfavorable circumstances. The trip was somewhat curtailed on account of the reluctance of some of the excursionists to cross the big lake into Wayzata bay. Some very jolly and exciting sailing was indulged, in and -without any serious dis aster, for the water rats who deliberately make sail in such weather Invite and ex pect duckings as well as tipovers. The crew o fthe Circe II. got both in the morn- , ing. Messrs. Ed Wagner, Ed Phinney, Joa Lindsley, Sam De Mers and Carlos Moore had a stormy voyage about the lake. in the course of which the boat capsized three times and her lee rail was /under water a ll the time. The waves frequently dashed clear over the boat. Strenuous attempts were made to land at the I ce Yacht club but the sailors could not make it and were obliged to keep out in the lake. Later some of the mischevious small boys turned the Circe loose from the dock and she went ove r. The Cherokee snapped off her mainmast off Big island and it will be some time be fore the damage can be repaired. Much careful preparation is being made by Miss Marie Foster for the white min strel show to-morrow night in the-dining room at Tonka Bay hotel. This will be the first dramatic affair to which - it has been possible to extend invitations to out siders, as the previous entertainments have been given in the parlors, -which axe crowded by the hotel, guests alone. A fine program is being prepared by Miss Foster with the assistance of the orchestra conducted by Jimmie Latourelle, Charles Laird, a chorus of the guests and some of the nearby cottagers and several prominent soloists. The first part will be wholly musical and will include "Sweet Bye and Bye" .by the chorus as a curtain raiser "Gay Fleurette " opening chorus, "Innocent Maid." song and dance. Mrs. Benedict, Miss Sprague, Messrs. Lamprey and Dayton "Slumber Song," Miss Sprague and chorus "Message of the.Vio- lets," chorus solo, "De Las* Long Res' ," Miss Starr "Emeline," cake walk song, chorus"M y Alleen," solo. Charles Laird "Tedy," chorus "I Love You Truly," solo, Miss Sprague . "Lil So Fair," chorus "Leonore," Mrs. Flateau "Nancy Brown's in Town," chorus whistling solo, Mr. Cohn"Chin g a Ling a Ling." duet, Miss Sprague and Mr. Laird"Stei n Song-," chorus. Part, second of the program will include an exhibition of magic by Mr. Benedict, songs by Mr. Laird, readings in negro dia lect, Miss Longan d a cake walk for the close. This evening there will be a card party, as the cooler weather will make indoor amusements very acceptable. , To-morrow nignt win be hop night at Northland Inn and the friends of guests and of the management are always cor dially welcomed. Judge and Mrs. H . D . Dickinson are at the Inn for a few weeks' stay. Mrs. M. "W. A-ldrich ha classes at college, so that the students pursuing this work are ready for examina tion to enter junior classes of these col leges. This is a satisfaction to western young ladies who do not wish to be so far away from home for the entire periocl of college life. In addition to this work, the courses of study offer the finest opportunities- . in Music, Physical Culture and advanced work in Literature and History, besides frequent lectures by the best talent the country affords, on a wide range of sub jects. The courses in Elocution and Art are strengthened the coming year by the employment of resident teachers whose training, reputation and experience are such as to guarantee work of a most superior quality. Special information re garding these, courses is given in the catalogue of the school which may be obtained by addressing No. 2J18 Pleasant avenue, Olive Adele Evers, Principal. &*{, :'** .V.'i' ^ hiwe^is ^ *&&$&:, ' %$'&* THE MINNEAPOLIS. JOURNAL. IBASEMENE SALESROOM. Owing to the continued brisk selling of high-Class merchandise in all main departments as a result of our 44th Semi-annual reduction sale, the tables in the Basement Salesroom are unusually full of desirable wearing apparel for men, women and children, and all at prices far below those of other dealers. from a season's big selling together with an Eastern Manu facturer's entire sample line of fine undermuslins the garments you will find are of ^ cambric, nainsook and fine musHas all daintily trimmed with real lace these prices for tomorrow Drawers at 45cAbout 10 dozen pair, in umbrella style, all made of fine muslin and trimmed with lace, embroidery, inser- A&~ tion and tucks sale price . . .TOC Long Skirts at 85cFull 42 inch Skirts made of fine white mus lin, some with trimmings of em broidery, or with plain or hemstitch ed tucks sale 3Hj/% price.... OuC Drawers at 85cMade of cambric or muslin, umbrella style, daintily trimmed with lace, tucks or insertion sale price .... guests at the Inn for a tew days. Mrs. William Costello entertained her mother, Mrs. Mary Gleeson, Sunday. Mr s. H . M. Myers will entertain Pales tine Chapter thimble bee at Cottagwood, Saturday. Take the 9:30 train at St. Louis station. Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Poole of Fowler Church are camping at the Lakeside as sembly grounds on Wayzata bay and Camp Cool has been the scene of a de lightful family reunion. The guests have been Bev. and Mrs. James W . Cool of New York and Mrs. H . A . Cool and daughterGenera l James McCarthy of Chicago, a brother of Mrs. Cpol, and Miss Margaret McCarthy of Monmouth, 111., a niece. The party will break camp to-morrow. The women of the Church of the Re deemer picnicked yesterday with Mrs. Jacob Stoft at Solberg's Point. About thirty gathered from town and from.about the lake. The day was spent very quiet ly In visiting and talking over the -work of the society. The ample andvbroad s arrived for the remainder of the season. Harry Aldrich will come out Friday. Max Maxson is at the Inn for several weeks. John Bogart was" his guest Tuesday night. Mrs. Mary An drews and Mrs. Campbell will arrive Fri day to spend the remainder of the season. verandas of the Stoft home were much enjoyed and luncheon was spread on the verandas. The whole house was lav ishly and charmingly decorated with garden flowers. A regular old fashioned good time sur prise party was given Tuesday evening to F. B. Smith at Tonka Bay by his friends to celetra.te -the anniversary of-his birth- day. The place was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns strung between the trees and the guests, about thirty in number, enjoyed a delightful evening. An informal'program of music and reci tions was given and all sorts of fun and frolic were tried. In the course, of the evening Mr. Smith, who is an enthusi astic sailor, was presented by his friends with a small schooner, for which occasion R. T-. Penney made "the appropriate speech. After this the schooner was bap tized Inez II. in the time honored fashion. Inez I. is Mr. Smith's sailboat. The re freshments, frappe and cake, were served on the porchl The evening was finish ed by a real old Virginia reel, in which every one took part. The guests present, were Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham and family, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Nicol, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict and son Hal, Mr. and Mrs. Con ners, Mr. and Mrs. Penney, Mr. and Mrs. Moody, Miss Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Sher win, Mr. and Mrs. Olds of Big Island, Mrs. Sheahan and Miss Donna Sheahan, Mrs. E . K. Smith, Miss Rose Smith and Miss Eva Pierce. Wednesclay at noon Mmes. Benedlyt-and Conners entertained a number of their friends for luncheon. Reeds and cattails decorated the porch, on which the tables were set. Covers were laid for twenty five. Over the tables sweet peas were scattered and bouquets of sweet peas and nasturtiums were used as centerpieces. The name cards were daintily painted on tinted cards with violets, forget-me-nots . and other flowers. - The luncheon was served: in seven courses and the time was delightfully spent in. enjoying the dainty .meal, the pure air, the ever : ohariging 'clouds arid each other's society. The time after luncheon was spent in listening to the truths revealed by one of the ladies who understands palmistry. Only too soon the time came when the train took the city guests back to Minneapolis. Present were Mmes. Charles F . Potter, Jr.. Harry Carter, Guy H . Nelson, H . D . Booge, Christy, George H . Dillon, Charles Seville.- Fred Carr and Misses Effie Par sons an d. Laura Jacobi, all from Minne i apolis also Mraes.' Bgerton, F- "3 Smith, '-VAfc.'3& MM 3K Dependable, Low-Priced Warm-Weather Apparel. Ladies' Shirtwaist Suits, *1.50. The final price put on all that there are left from bur big sales along this line during the past two weeks. There are suits in the lot originally priced as high as $ 6 while no ne were ever marked less than $3.00. The materials arc percales and lawns in very ^tasty stripes and figures-both waists and skirts made in this season's best styles. All to go tomorrow at the absurdly low price of. ... . . . . . A lot of dresses same style as above, but made of dainty Persian lawm and worth as high as $7.50, on sale tomorrow at only . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies'Hose at 19c. A new lot of Ladies' high grade hosiery, all the season's novelties in fancy colorings besides a lot of plain black open work lace effects also a lot of sea island cotton in plain black with split foot hosiery " ~ worth 35c and 50c in the let, all to go at........ ....... Muslin Underwear. ^ All the odds and ends and accumulations generally Corset Covers at 45cSeveral different styles, some fitted, ethers loose all trimmed with either lace insertion, embroidery or AKf tucks sale price.. TOC Gowns at 55cA lot of night gowns trimmed with either tucks, embroidery r insertion^either high or V neck. The e garments are all soiled and that is the reason they will go at 35c in place of 75c. .25 Petticoats, 75c. A table piled high with these popular Petticoats they are made of both striped and plain Zephyrs and Scotch ginghams, some have trimmings of laceall are well made and have been selling during the entire summer season at $1.25. To close out the lot quickly, so as to make y-* room for fall goods, they go now at . . , . '/yC Shirt Waists at 50c. There are still a lot left from the sale of last week*: to- gether with a new purchase of 20 dozen fine white lawn Wau.ts, with fancy twine lace yokes- these latter A worth as high as $1.50. Tomorrow, Basement price. *)yC "She GreoLt Blymoiif h Clothing Hovise. Sixth and Nicollet. Sffcotfl Hazel Hill spent Thursday and Friday with her mother,' Mrs. Hohman. Mr. and Mr s. J. S. Gurney of Elk RiverMinn. , are Ingraham, Nicols and Misses Belle Arm strong, Maud Egerton, Jennings, Judd, Sheahan, Donna Sheahan, Foster, Annie Foster-and von- Sctiolten. . ^ Yesterday afternoon the Author's Study club was entertained by Mrs. Charles Fleming at'her cottage in Linwood. The refreshments were served in the house on account of the strong wind which blew from the west. The interior was prettily decorated with nasturtiums and pansies, sweet peas and other garden flowers, which lent brightness and cheer to the house, When the doors.had to be closed. The afternoon was spent by having an in formal program of music and .readings from Dickens, who is the author to be studied in the coming year. Altho the water was rough, in fact so rough that the intended trip on the lake was given up, the ladies enjoyed a swim. With the evening train the guests returned to Min neapolis. Those present were Mmes: A . M. Hunter, J. A . Brant, C. L. Easton, F . R. Salisbury, F . C. Barrows, F . B . Bar- rows," W . H . HaUoweil, N . Nybert, H . W - Mead, H. L. Haskinson, Victor Jones, N . A . Sprohg, vA.. A . Seltzer and J. H . Shuriok. V A. very pleasant : trip into the upper lake was enjoyed by part of the Linwood cottagers last Thursday. The party Started early in the morning in the Tpsi lantiand stopped at the Baptist Assembly grounds, where the. lunch was spread. Among the party were Mr. and Mrs. T. A . Hawkins,. Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mrs. W . W - tawley, Lucius Meyer arid Mrs. Coyell arid family. ... in. honor of Mrs. W . J. Lennox. - Mrs. ^E. DV Ortman entertained yesterday ifter noon at cards. The housr was handsomely decorated with the flowers of the season and frappe and cake were served for re freshment. Euchre was played and the prizes were a cut glass pitcher and, sec ond, a mayonnaise bowl. Mrs. Hayek won first prize, Mrs. Whitmore second. The guests present were Mmes. M. J. Trevor, B. N. Thompson, E. J. Burroughs, C D . Huyck, JDavid Stanford, J. Gluck, A. C. Bowe, A. Skog, Whitmore and Mrs. M. R. Chittenden. Besides the balance from our last week's sale, there were added to the lot this morning about 50 suits of the popular tan linen this makes an unusually good collectiofl of Boys'" Wash Suits to select from. There are not all sizes in the lot, but what there are are bargains. Suits formerly selling at 50c, 75c ^ g and up to $1 all go tomorrow at. . . . ... . #DC - 35c AMONG THE LAKE PEOPLE. .. v. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bennett arrived yesVsr day at the Bennett cottage at Tonka Bay. Mrs. John G!uek is entertaining Mrs. John Wei ss of Chicago at Gluek?s Point, Lin wood. William Dahn spent Sunday as the guest of Charles F/isele, Crystal Bay, La ke Min netonka. Fred Vincent of Chicago is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hale at Deephaven.' Mrs. A. H . Bode has been visiting Mrs. George West over, Sunday at West Point, Tonka Bay. GeoiKe Sardim of Clinton, Iowa, is being entertained this week at Mr. and Mrs. Ger hard's, West Point. ,/ # of the lake branch of the Milwaukee railroad.* The enni'al lawn fete and bazar of the Congregational ehureh^of Excelsior will fee held ori the church lawn next Tuesday after- effective rage -~ T Boys' Wash Pants, 8c. Just a few pairs leftpink and white and blue and white charo brays some plain tan linens and ducks all worth either 25c or 35c- tomorrow your choice at per pair. 19c Boys' Blouses, 25c. About 100 Soys'Blouse" Waists, made of the best quality madras cloth-'colors are red, pink and blue stripesblouses haTe large sailor collar trimmed with ruffles, also ruffled cuffsthese, waists are odd lots from our main floor stock and are worth to $1, Basement price, only. .- Boy's Waists, 19c. A lot of boys' washable waists in different colors of percale,some with collars others without, regular 50c waists, at Boys'Straw Hats, 10c. Boys' and children's Straw Hats in yacht, sailor or soft brim styles, all.regular 25c and 56c hats for Friday, choice Boys' Hose, 10c. ..Boys' .1x1, also 2x1 ribbed black cotton Hose, absolutely fast color double heel and toe sizes T} to 10. Regular 20c Hose in - "| f\g% Basement Salesroom at per pair... Recognized Fashionable He For over 20 years the largest business for Men and Boys, and now, in addition, the largest business for Ladies. noon and evening The Casino orchestra will play from 7:30 to 8:30, and various other fea tures of interest have been secured. Charles Phelps of Kw - York,- James Jen nings-and Miss Jennings of St, Paul, have been visiting for several days at Mrs. J. C. Egerton's at Tonka Bay. Mrs. J. G. Rensis and Eliza and Lee Rensis, from Kansas City, who have teen all sum m er at .Maple Heights Inn, are spending a lew weeRe with Mrs. J. B. ivxottett. Mr. tfhd MrB. C. E. Darr of Minneapolis Bpent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gerhard at their summer home, West Point. "G. A. R. Simpson wp5 -their guest last Sun day. _ Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Welch will entertain a large house party at their commodious sum mer home at S.t Louis Bay during the con tinuation of the tennis tournament at Deep haven. Merrill Bartlett,' a summer resident of Ex celsior, was bitten by a dog a few days ago, and at first fears were entertained by his friends as to the result of the bite, but the doctors now think that nothing serious will develop. Mrs. Josephine Rice entertained the follow ing Minneapolis people at her summer cot tage in Excelsior Sunday: Misses* Minnie Trundle, Kate Miller, Lilian Peake, Messrs. Walter Pennington and Roy Sa*on and Mrs. J. Adams. Mrs. James Marshall of Deephaven enter tained a number of friends at her beautiful Furhmer home yesterday. Among them were ( Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Three for One= 3 for 1 ^JTILY 30, 1903. ^:i *j{.WS2-~..,VA-'. that it is possible to obtain, and you will find that they will hold their shape throughout their long periods of n Q.- service. Suits formerly selling at $10 and $12, at *1.'S0 Youths' A lot of long pants for young men whose waists measure anywhere from 27 to 31 inches. ..All arc high grade worsted trousers in light, dark or medium shades, regular $3 quality . . . . . J Men's Outing Suitsr$2.85. This offer concerns just an even fifty suits two and three of a kind left from the big sales of men's outing suits on main floor. The lot comprises all sizes in light, medium and dark colors. These suits are subjected to the best tailoring Men's *1.00 Summer Coats, 25c. Coats of linen, crash, galateas and other washable fabrics -just the thing for office wear. Men's ^2.50 Pants, Medium weight worsteds, In neat stripes, thoroughly tail ored and perfect fitting. $3 Long Pants, Boys' Wash Suits, 25c. $1.60. 8c W. M. Coler of New York, -who is spending the summer with his daughters at Deep haven, is much pleased with the fishing that La ke Minnetonka affords. H e has been out several times lately, with very satisfactory results. A few days ago he caught a black bass -which weighed six pounds, and gave him a good deal of work in lanf-ing. About 300 Knights of Columbus arrived from Minneapolis last evening and were taken on board the steamer Puritan for a cruise upon the lakes. Altho the night was rather cool, the excursionists thoroly enjoyed their tour. The upper lake Was visited, and the wind made the ride all the more exciting. Music and other means of entertainment were provided, and the outing was a great suc cess. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cloud and Mr. and Mrs R'ihmoeller, all Of St. Louie, arrived ax Hotel St. Louis'this week for the season. Wallace G. Sawyer of Minneapolis has en gaged apartments here for the season. L. Q. Hern and Miss Francis Wilscn are recent ar rivals from Chicago. G. M. Cole and family will arive -in-a few days from Kansas City. Others from Missouri who are on their way are M. Bvant and family. W. P. Hall and party, and Mr. and Mrs. John Horiston. S. 4 H . Green Trading Stamps u Mr s. E . E . Fisher entertained at lunch eon Friday afternoon at her summer home, Rose Farm, at Lake Minne-washta, in honor-of her guests, Mrs. Carl Strahle and, Mrs. H . W . Whlttier: Ferns and garden flowers decorated the rooms. Cov ers were laid for ten. Several musical numbers were given by the guests and Mr s. Strahle and Mrs. Fisher gave a bear dance. With All Spot Cash Purchases for Friday and Saturday Bargains on Every Floor If you are thinking of buying Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Stoves or Crockery, attend this sale. CASH O R TERMS TO SUIT YOU R PURSE. : Mr. and Mrs. L. Gross and children of Min neapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Norton at Tonka Bay. Frank M. Meyer of LUiwood will leave next Monday for Kasota, Minn., where he will be assistant of-the wheat buyer there. Repairs and improvements are being, made in the station house at .St. Louis Bay, the terminus Boutell Bros 1st Ave! S. and 5th St. *? #,-. ? - &M*ii$.J*$%ik r ^s L. * ri ~ BASEMENT SALESROOM. &\J0 s 1.4a $1.50 Black Alpaca Coats, $1.00. $8.00 Blue Serge Coats, $2.00. *1.60 Men's Straw Hats, 25c A quantity of Men's Straw Hats, taken from our main floor stock and put on basement tables at 25c of course the sizes are not all there, but what there are, are regular $1 and $1.50 hats such shapes as yachts, sailors and soft roll brims are well represented and the straws are fine splits, shinkes and rough and ready. ^ ^ Choice Friday at only ZDC Other Straw Hats at 10cA lot odds and ends of Men's Straw Hats that have been selling all season at from 50c to $1.00. The shapes are yacht and sailor,and are made of mackinaw and rough braids for Hg\ Friday, in basement, the price is 1UC Men's 50c Underwear, 25c. Men's shirts and drawers of plain balbriggan, pink stripe, tan and blacksome of the drawers have double seat all garments have pearl buttons and - are absolutely fast color reg. 50c and 65c kinds uC 25c Men's Socks, 5c. 19c A lot of men's black cotton half hoseall with double heel and toe and guaranteed fast colorshosiery worth 15c tomorrow in Basement Salesroom . . 10c ................... xv/C Men's Half Hose, 10c. About 100 dozen pairs men's fine cotton Half Hose, all colors, lace effects, drop stitch fronts, fancy stripes and silk embroidered hose, worth 25c tomorrow M/\ in Basement Salesroom less than half price , . IOC ert Balch and children, all of Minneapolis, and Mr and Mrs. Patchen of Chicago. The visitors enjoyed the outing greatly. . Mrs. J. W. Campbell -will return to her summer home at Deephaven Saturday. She has besn in* Huron, which is her home city, for the past two weeks. Mr. Campbell hopes to come to Deephaven with her and remain a short time at least. 5c ' A SKIN OP BEAUTY M A JOY FOREVER. Jl DR r . T . FELIX GOURATJD'S ORIENT All CREAM, O R MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Emiow, Tan. Pimple^ Vmcfele^ Moth PatchM, Buh, nd Bkla dli met, and OTOry blemiib on bcraty. anddefiesdtUetton. tt hu itoodtb* tost of 55 rears, and if ao barnw leu w Uite It to t* ur It It proparly mada. .A.ecpt a coimtTTeU or similar name. Dr. L. JL. Bar* raildtoaUdrono haat-ton (a patient)* "Atros ladieiwill nt* them, I recommanil 'Oouand'i Cream* a tholMttoarmfaloa all th Skin prapara- tloni." Foraala byall Brarclita and Fancy ^_ - Good* Dealarc to tt ^k tT. 8., Canada*, and .Europe. PERQ.T. HOPKINS, Prop'r. 3 7 Great Jones St..ti.Y. e&BfaeKett Co -IO.AO I UTH ' .'".T. Cucumbers fe^n: Cabbage S ^ 2c Wax Beans ^a. 2c Cauliflower a 5c Beets, %r&or^. Apricots Jss^.r. Peach Plums ***.... . OAAALAA Yellow California, per reacnes b^t Apples Famous Pickwick blend, per lb., 270. Athletic Club, per lb., 35c. English Breakfast Tea, per lb., 220. Extra Breakfast Tea, per lb., 42o. Choice Oolong Tea, per lb., 81a. 76c quality Ceylon Tea, 42c. 50c Japan Tea. per lb., 26c. Basket' Fired Tea, per lb., 2Sc. Tea sittings, per lb., 15c. C*iiiNAA French, worth 80c, while J I A darUlllcS the lot lasts, per can IIV A- POrt Wine pure.perirallon tf| Canadian Whisky ZTtfh for Friday, 4 bottles ' effclUW Fancy White Fish and Trout, per lb., lie. - Fresh Pike and Crappies, per lb., 100. Extra Halibut Steak, per lb 12%c. Choice Salmon Steak, per lb., 15c. Choice cuts of Beef Steak, per lb., 16* Yellow legged Spring Chickens, per & * 18c. Fresh dressed Fowl, per lb., 12c. . t The Store That SAVES YOU MONEY. & - 5c ...10c 18c 15c 28c 30c 37c Choice Duchess, per peck Fruit Jars%T 45c&.55c Jelly Glasses & .23c Parlor Matches K^. 9c Fly Paper SyXheets. 5c COFFEE AND TMA. Good Roasted Rio, per lb., 10%C. Mexican. Java., per lb.. 22c. O - DAA Made from Di Ui BCCM r hops, per eBohemianne7 case wftiww Export Beer gsa:^.48c Evan's Ale ^.^^.$1.44 Journal want ads bring best results, | One cent a word. ^ J^ & -''i**^', *1V. jt -V, - -O dlr3^ ,s * &' ~ iiJivlri'