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j\m*tnv u' |j|M Jpls8f- 'A magnificent collection of original Foreign models and authoritative reproductions. We feel confident our showing of the beautiful gowns shown for the first time Monday will create much en thusiasm. Cosfamnies 'Most exquisite conceptions. Original models by the noted Paris makersPaquinE. PoiretAgnes CornieMaison TemplierGoupyMartial Ar mond. Prices $75.00 to $350.00. Evening, Dinner and Reception Gowns in chiffon clothAeoleon, Crepe de ChineNet and Peau de Cygnein beautiful new shades and black, Ranging from $35.00 to $150.00 NOTE A very special inducement to those preparing for the many approaching functions will be an exceptional offering this week of about one hundred beautiful new gowns and cos tumes, specially priced for this week, $35.00, $45.00, $55.00. New Arrivals Monday Evening, S13 Nicollet Ave, Specially invites the Ladies of 1' Minneapolis and vicinity to an unusual showing of Exquisite Costunmei Tailored Smtil Outer Oarmeets Tailor Gowns MondayHundreds of entirely new and clever ef fectsshown for the first timeThe new Directoire, Louis XIVEnglish Hip LengthsEmpire blouse and fancy vest effectsin Broadcloths, Unfinished Worsteds, Cheviots, English Checks and Scotch Mix turesan immense assortment. We direct special attention to our unequaled values this week $25.00 to $125.00 $2D0, $32.50, $37.50. Imported Tailor Stunt Models Choice original pattern suitsat very much less than actual cost to landabout fifteen suits all toldBec hoff David $100.00 Model Gown for $50.00Maison Perdoux $100.00 Model Gown for $50.00Doucet $100.00 Model Gown for $60.00Amy Linker $125.00 Model Gown for $65.00Paul Poiret $90.00 Model Gown for $60.00. The above are single piecesno duplicates and we recommend them to our most critical patrons. Patriciaum Corset gives romiini waist The corset changes with fashion as it is the beginning of dress The new models in The Patrician Corset while re taining the straight front, has a more pronounced curve at waist line and over hip, and is constructed as to leave no uncorseted space below bust thus giving the long bust line. Miss Quinlan will be pleased to demonstrate how this fitting can be attained and at the same time remain hygienic. Special attention is directed to the L'Irresistible laced front corset. Patriciae Corset errin Gloves A wearer of Perrin gloves never, even with brand new ones, has the feeling of be- ing awkward and "all hands," because Perrin gloves fit as well as the skin beneath, giving perfect freedom of motion, with neat, trim and" modish ap- pearance. Sole Depot In Mlnneapolia: DAYTON DRY GOODS CO, Seventh and NicoUet. Get The Journal "Want Ad" Habit. Journal "Wants" reach all the people all the time. Only one cent a word. *t t./.tii sf {t.'%& Slhop9 432-435 Andrus Building. jftytav/jfc. ^uoo jed. Ajno pas^e-ioni SBH IBOJ -jetny tftnog U^TM. se^g ps^iufx *m\ jo Howdo? Cant 1 Bring \bu Some? 1 know you'll like CHOCOLATES They re so {food and they wont hurt even a hahy A Dealer.5Drugists **hM' '*fowm&tftiK^&i^ it* i\ Miss Higgins and Miss Oaplin enter tained at luncheon today at the home of Miss Higgins in the Swinford for Miss Marion Colby and Clinton Han cock Miller of Philadelphia. Only the members of the bridal party were pres ent and after luncheon there was an automobile ride. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Strong had a house party over Sunday at Katah din, Lake Minnetonka, for Miss Har riet Wagner and Harry I. Belden. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Selden and Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Spear, and they all went out Saturday afternoon and came in today. A wedding which will bring a bride to Minneapolis will take place Wednes day, Oct. 26, in San Jose, Cal., when Miss Virginia E. Braslan, daughter of Maior Charles B. Braslan, and John E. Calhoun, will be married. Mr. Calhoun is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cal houn of Minneapolis and Mrs. Calhoun and Frederick D. Calhoun, who will be his brother's best man, will go west with the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. John Calhoun will be at home Dec. 7 and 14 at 1900 Dupont avenue S. The wedding of Miss Helen Loggie Bannochie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bannochie, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Albert Alexander Hopkins, will take place Thursday, Oct. 27, at the home of the bride's brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dartt, 4424 Upton avenue, Linden Hills. Miss Edna Nickelson and Herman Levin will be married tomorrow after noon at the home of the bride, the Stratford Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuckerman an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Mary, to Arthur S. Hyman. They will receive Sunday from 2:30 until 5 o'clock and 8 until 10 o'clock at their home, 521 Eighth avenue S. The annual reception of Grace Pres byterian church will be given Friday evening in the church parlors and Rev. and Mrs. D. D. McKay will be the honor guests. Mrs. M. W. Savage was hostess at a prettily appointed luncheon Saturday afternoon at her home on Park avenue for Miss Mabel Stevenson. Bed dahlias in a Japanese basket with roses at Miss Stevenson's place were the table deco rations and covers were placed for fif teen. Thi3 evening there will be a family dinner for Miss Stevenson and Mr. Williams, whose wedding will be an interesting event of Wednesday. Mrs. George E. Newell gave the sec ond of a series of affairs Saturday afternoon at her home on Vine place, when she entertained twenty women at bridge. Miss Mayme Butts was guest of hon or at a utility shower Saturday evening, given by Miss Nina Williams and Miss Mabel Ritchie at the home of the latter, 1403 Irving avenue N. The little Schom mer twins, in white frocks, brought the many gifts to the bride in a cart draped in the chosen colors, red and white. The parlors were decorated with rib bons and numberless hearts. Music, readings and games furnished pleas ant entertainment. The marriage of Miss Julia F. Palmer and Charles L. Swain of Minneapolis took place Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Palmer, in Worcester, Mass. Eev. John T. Matthews of the Old South church read the service. The bride was unattended and wore her traveling gown. Mr. and Mrs. Swain left for a southern trip, after which they will be at home in Southeast Min neapolis. Mrs. Genevieve Ford Greaves, who was to have given two large card par ties the last of the month, has been obliged to postpone them on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. E. A. Ford. Mrs. Henry Vilas of Madison, who was to have been the honor guest, will go to Pittsburg instead of coming to Minneapolis. Mrs. E. A. Leo of Ce dar Rapids, who has been a guest of Mrs. Greaves, has returned home. The "grand field day" given at Lookout Lodge, Minnetonka, Saturday, under the management of Mrs. W. B. Chamberlain proved to be an entertain ment entirely unique and replete with sensational fun for the guests. Some twenty-five ladies were present. They went out on the morning Great North ern train, and were met at Spring Park by launches, for the trip across to Phelps Island. Each guest was provid ed with a purse full of fake money with which to bet on the contests and to buy her lunchean. All entered into the spirit of the af fair with great zest and everyone en tered in every contest. The first one was throwing the hammer, and it was "pulled off'"successfully in spite of the danger attending those who stood be hind the thrower. The winner was Mrs. Alfred J. Dean, who hurled the hammer to an unprecedented distance. Mrs. Charles S. Sargent proved most proficient in bean bag golf, a contest that aroused great enthusiasm. The star event, however, was the potato race. Three heats were run amid the blare of the rooters' horns, and then the three winners ran off the final heat. Mrs. V. D. Jones won handily, but potatoes were scattered everywhere about the lodgo when it was over. The punting contest was provocative of great laughter and tremendous wa gers were made on the various contest ants. Mrs. Frederick L. Washburn suc ceeded in lifting the pigskin the great est distance. Mrs. Milo Phillips won the fifteen-yard dash by default and the three-legged race had to be abandoned for lack of time. The lunch counter, where all "-purchased" their refresh ments, was presided over by three sable maidens impersonated by Misses Caro line Beach, Helen Wilcox and Alice Ainsworth. Among those present were Mmes. Frederick Fayram, Charles A. Tuller, Milo G. Phillips, J. F. Wilcox, George E. Bicker, V. D. Jones, Asa Wilcox, J. H. Woolnough, Frederick L. Washburn, J. S. McLain, H. B. Chamberlain, Charles S. Sargent, Alfred J. Dean, George W. Beach, G. A. Ainsworth, S. A. Ainsworth, and Misses Mabel Bartle Bon, Marion Traver, Eva Blanchard, Frances Chamberlain, Claritfel Smith and Agnes Dean, all of Minneapolis, Mrs. H. B. Gates of St. Paul and Miss Maude H. Chamberlain of St. Cloud. Free Tomorrow, Tuesday, to every person in serting a Want Ad in The Journal on this day will be given a two-pound package of Pillsbury's Vitos, the ideal Wheat Food, made by the millers of Pillsbury's Best Flour. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Mrs. Frank T. Heffelflnger and children are home from a summer in the east. Mrs. Laura Tinsley of 19 Royalston ave nue. Is home from an eastern trip. Mrs. A L. Peck and daughter left this morn ing for St. Louis, to be gone ten days. Mr. and Mrs. O G. Zemple of 2527 W Frank lin avenue have as their guests Judge and Mrs J. B. French of Superior. Wis., who arrived in the city Friday. After a few days' stay Mrs. j$s&ffi'*St'i rt,*r*j'tfi *ftl *A0 ?#np K^i French will leave tpr Opage, Iowa, where she will visit relative** Mistletoe court. No 1, Order of the Amaranth, will give a card party Thursday afternoon in Masonic- Temple,. lanuuil xeiuyiB Chippewa tribe, tfM 10, Ti dance Thursday evening in 9 mm Defective Page O. B. M., will five the wigwam, 2027 Washington avenue N. Minneapolis camp, 445, W. A., will give a card party and dance In the hall, 320 Nicollet avenue, Thursday evening. Hiawatha "amp, 1162, It. N. of A., will give a dance in Easthagen hall, 2413 Bloomington avenue, Satuiday evening. The Happy Tiumps will give a dance Wednes day evening in the Third ward Republican hall, Plj mouth and Aldrich avenues N. Lorraine Social club will be entertained to moirow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Boener, Jsl4 E Thirty-third street. Q. Mooie, cashier of the Great Northern railroad at Everett, Wash., is visiting Herbert E. Maishall, 722% Fouith avenue N. Rev. Carl D. Thompson of Lincoln, Neb will be the guest of Mi. and Mrs. Charles Dean Haymer, 415 E Twentj seventh street, for one week, while filling his lecture dates in Minne apolis and St. 1'aul. Miss Mabel Teare of Winnipeg is visiting her mother, Mrs Annie Welch, of the Landour. Mis ^elch and MibS Teaie weie in St. Louis, wheie they were piesent at the national fateinal council of the Maccabees. Mi&s Ethel Fisher, a pupil of Miss Lois Spmgue, will give a recital baturday afternoon at the studio of Miss Sprague. Miss Fisher will give a miscellaneous pio^ram of leadings and will be assisted by Miss Alice Allen, pianist. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows Broadway Cential, H. Reslei Na varre, L. S. Cuuler Wolcott, P. R. Jarvis Gienoble, B. Ascheixn, Murrav Hill, O. John faon, Marie Antoinette, H. W. Hoffman, Mrs. T. D. Topllff, Mrs. S. D. Caigill. Mrs W. Thornhill of E- Lake street enter tained Companion court F. and E No 723. I. O. F., last week. The rooms were made beau tiful with leaves and flowers. Mrs. Fuiney and Miss Magnison assisted Mis Thornhill. &. mu sical progiam was given by Messrs. Long, Thorn hill and Furney. Miss Dora Franklin entertained last week at her home, 1719 Queen avenue N. Games weie played and prizes were won by Misses Delia Bartlett, Liz/.ie Needham, Moll} Kelly, Messrs John Hulton, John Larson, Arthur Burke and Heiman Adler A musical program was given by Lillian Nelson, John Hulton and Heiman Adler. Present were Misses Ella Kingby, Molly Kelly, Helen Franklin, Mae Bach, Blanche Clay, Ha/sel Lnderberg, Delia Bartlett, Lillian Nel son, Lorretta Wensel, Lizzie Needham, Messrs. John Hutton, John Larson, Herman Adler, Fred Uietehel, Wm. Larson, Wm. Bach, Ruedy Dean, Arthur Bmke, Fiauk Andrews, Clyde Harrison and Walter Franklin. Burns, chaps, sores, chafing, tender skin healed by Satin Skin Cream. 25c. WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS "What have you been buying that smells so deliciously gardeny this for lorn day?" inquired Mrs." Jack this morning as she stepped into Mrs. Wise ly 's kitchen just after the departure of the grocer's boy. Her neighbor, for answer, began unwrapping the parcels and disclosed sundry bunches of vege tation of a kind unknown to Mrs. Jack until she spied the gray of the sage. "Oh, is that the way you get your seasonings I thought you had to buy the herb flavors powdered in cans or in the bottled extracts, like we used at the coolflng school?" said Mrs. Jack. I never buy either spices or herbs ground, for when one does, there is no certainty of what one is getting," Mrs. Wisely replied. "The investiga tion of food experts almost always show that they are dirty and mixed with impurities, if not actually adul terated, and I have found out tor my self that they have almost no value in flavoring. One can buy herbs al ready dried, but their cleanliness is rather questionable, so when I can get them I dry them myself and tie them up carefully. In that way I am sure they are fresh and in good condition. "Another reason why I buy my own herbs is that I enjoy the odor of" them while they are drying and they give an old-fashioned look to my kitchen. Partly to gratify my liking for the pic turesque," I bought these, too," and Mrs. Wisely held up a string of tiny, brilliant scarlet peppers. They are the very best kind of hot flavoring and I dry them myself for much the same reason I do my herbs. Just a pinch crumbled in my fingers does the flavor ing. Southerners a%id Mexicans use the peppers au naturel altogether, you know.'' As Mrs. Wisely began tying up the bunches Mrs. Jack made a mental note that the supply included, besides sage, summer savory, thyme, sweet marjoram, dill and caraway. "You'd better buy your herbs soon if you are going to follow my exam- ple," said her neighbor, "for they are not always to be found, even their season, and they won't last long now that heavy frost has come." Tomorrow put your Want Ads in The Journal and get a two-pound, package of Pillsbury 's vitos free. WHAT WOM EN WANT TO KN OW Restoring Gilt Frames.My gilt picture frames are all tarnished and horrid. How can I clean them?Mollie. Gilt frames may be revived by beat ing up the whites of eggs with an ounce of soda and then, after cleaning well with a dust cloth, rubbing them over with a soft brush dipped in the mixture. Sealing Jelly Glasses.What is the best way to seal Jelly glasses? I am put ting up fruit for the first time and have had a lot of contradictory ad vice.Bride. For sealing ielly glasses, experience proves that the old-fashioned method of using vbrandy papers inside and pasting large papers over the tops with the white of an egg, pays for the extra trouble by the absolute protection. Melted paraffine is an easy way, but the slightest iar will loosen it and leave an air-hole for destruction. Question for Tomorrow. To Strengthen Waist Muscles.Can you tell me of a simple exercise that will strengthen the muscles of my waist and also reduce its size?Olivia. Tomorrow put your Want Ads in The Journal and get a two-pound package of Pillsbury's Vitos free. GOOD LEMONADE Ingredients Must Stand Until They Are Well Mixed. "Lemonade is like soup," said a New York chef. "It must stand for some time if the best results are to be obtained from it. "Tomorrow, for an experiment, buy on the street a glass of ready-mixed lemonade for two or three cents, and then, in a cafe, buy for fifteen or twen ty cents a glass of lemonade prepared to your order. I'll wager that the cafe lemonade, for all its slice of pine apple and its Maraschino cherry, will have nothing like so pleasant a taste as the three-cent drink of the streets. "Why is this so? Well, it is because in the street lemonade, which has been standing a long time, the lemon juice and the sugar have mixed thoroly with the water. In the cafe lemonade this mixture has not had time to take place. "You know how much better a vege table soup is if the various vegetables are given plenty of time to mix them selves thoroly with the liquor? Well, it is the same with lemonade." Free Tomorrow, Tuesday, to every person in serting a Want Ad in The Journal on this day will be given a two-pound package of Pillsbury's Vitos, the ideal Wheat Tood, made by the millers of Pillsbury's Best Flour. Palpitation of the heart, nervous ness, tremblings, nervous headache cold hands andi/eefc pain in the back, and other forms of -weakness are re lieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and eom- ?1 plosion, tf* is*/*" THE MINNNEAPOLIS JOURNAL, fg^j^j^^^U^L^ October 10, i904^f|^^^ ^$E1 i 19-in. taffeta, 85c quality, at 68c a yard. 20-in. taffeta, 95c quality, at 72c a yard. 22-in. taffeta, $1.09 quality, at 93c a yard. 24-in. taffeta, $1.25 quality, at $1.04 a yard. 36-in. taffeta, $1.50 quality, at $1.28 a yard. Haskell's Black Satin Duchesse 20-in. satin Duchesse, $1.29 quality, at $1.08 a yard. 21-in. satin Duchesse, $2.50 quality, at $2.00 a yard. Haskell's Black Peau de Sole 21-in. peau de soie, $1.29 quality, at $1.08 a yard. 22-in. peau de soie, $1.50 quality, at $1.23 a yard. 50-inch $1.50 oover at 98c. Curtain madras, very popular for halls, libraries and dimngrooms in beautiful color ings $1,25 grade, 75e a yard. 15c curtain Swiss at 10c a yard. Art muslin, in pretty colorings for cur tains and bedspreads, 16o quality at 9 a yard. News from the Drapery Section that Tells of Mig Economies Now is the opportune time to think of new lace curtains, por- tieres and similar furnishings. We bring you these underprice offerings just at the moment when your thought is centered on making the home look new, attractive and artistic for fall and winter. They are mostly little lots which came to us at generous price concessions. Here are positive savings that the frugal housewife who has a home to beautify will not overlook. Ruffled net curtains, made with lace edge and insertion, full ruffle, $2.00 curtains, at $1.29 a pair. Corded Arabian Curtains, 3^2 yards long, full width, very ef- fective styles, $3.50 curtains, at $2.50 a pair. Scotch net curtains, in handsome Brussels, Irish Point and novelty effects, with overlook edges, $3 curtains at $1.98 a pair. Ruffled muslin curtains, neat, durable and inexpensive, $1.00 curtains for 69c a pair. Plain rep, armure and tapestry portieres that are slightly soiled, are being closed out at a reduction of a THIRD to a HALF, from $2.50 to $12.00. Oriental striped tapestry couch covers: An assortment of choice Anatolian mats, reg ularly worth $6.50 and $7.50, at $3.50 and $4.50 each. Antique Mosuls, all in good condition and regularly worth from $20 to $45, at $15 to $30. Kurdistan rugs, in popular sizes, rare designs in splendid condition, regularly worth $30 to $65, price from $20 to $45. Then there is a large collection of rare Ta brez, Kermansha, Senna and Iran rugs marked at very tempting prices. We show a handsome line of Oriental car pets, ranging from a Turkish carpet 9 ft. 8 in. 12 ft. at $60.00 to a very choice Serapi rug 12 ft. 6 in. 15 ft. 2 in. at $385.00. We show 90 styles of iron beds, in white, all colors and in the Verms Martin finish, ranging in price from $1.55 to $35.00. We offer you choice of 35 styles of brass beds, ranging from $22.00 to $100.00. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT THE YEAR 'ROUND INONESUGHHlNCE MEAT! I In 2-Ple 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums. MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. Two Days' Sale of Haskell's Black Silks Twice yearly it has been a store custom to offer yoli Haskell's black silks at a saving from regular prices. The opportunity is yours to improve Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Of course you will profit by it. Almost everyone will utilize black silk in some way or other in the fall dressmaking plans. The name Haskell'sis synonymous with absolutely the best in black silks. For durability, for dependability, Haskell's silks have no peer. They stand in a class by themselves. Thesefigurestell of possible savings from our regular selling prices. Haskell's Slack Satin Rhadame Haskell's Black Taffeta 60-inch $2.85 covers at $1.29, Hungarian cloth, for box coverings, cur tains, etc., 25c grade, at 15o a yard. Window shades, made of good opaque shad ing in all standard colors, ready to hang, 3x6 feet, 19c 3x7 feet, 25c. We show an extensive assortment of real Antiques, Brussels, Irish Point and Cluny lace curtainsour own direct importations from European marketsin handsome patterns, very economical- ly priced from $2.98 to $15.00. The same is true of some real Arabian curtains from $5.00 to $45.00. New styles are shown in rope portieres, in beautiful color combinations and artistic effects at $1.50, $1.98, $2.75 and $4.50. Oriental Rugs News of Interest from the Carpet Floor Here are some news jottings from the rug section that will help you to solve the problem of new floor coverings. Some tell of rare opportunities in Oriental rugs others speak of reductions on rugs of Uncle Sam's make. Four Extraordinary Values in Bedsteads The enameled or brass bedstead has displaced the wooden bedstead in popular favor, because of its sanitary qualities and its artistic design. The enameled bedstead, coming as it does, in all colors and combinations of colors, can be chosen to harmonize with, the decorative scheme of your room. MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. 20-in. satin rhadame, $1.00 quality, at 86c yd. Haskell's Mack Peau de Cygne 20-in. peau de cygne, $1.10 quality, at 93c a yard. 23-in. peau de cygne, $1.50 quality, at $1.23 a yard. Haskell's Changeable Taffeta Haskell's changeable silk taffetas, 19-inch width, regular 85c quality, at 68c a yard. They come in the following color combinations: Black with white, Black with olive, Black with brown, Black with gold, Reductions on 'Domestic Rugs Empress Smyrna rugshall stripsfirst quality, very heavy. 3x13 feet, reduced from $12.00 to $8.00- 3x18 feet reduced from $18.00 to $9.00- 3x15 feet, reduced from $15.00 to $ lO.OO* Domestic Oriental rugs, 2 ft. 3 in. 12 ft., reduced from $10 to $7.75 2 ft. 3 in. 10 ft., reduced from $9.00 to $6.50. Domestic rug, reproduction of Oriental Sa rak, 3x12 ft., reduced from $15 to $10.50. English brush mats, 21x36 inches, reduced from $1.75 to $1.00. The furniture department, on the fourth floor, shows a hand some assortment of both enameled and brass bedsteads. While all are marked at our usual narrow margin of profit, these four super lative values will appeal to the prospec- tive pur- chaser. i BERBELL-SOULE CO. I SYBACUSE.HEWYQ8K 11 JK VS^V^feS^ Black with red, Black with helio, Black with purple, Black with navy, Black with blue. Ladies' Outer Apparel In every line of outer ap parelsuits, coats, furs, waists and skirtsyou will find a su perb assortment here, correctly tailored at every point and priced in all moderation. We aim to make this showing irresistible from both the fash ion and price standpoint. We think we have. These three offerings must speak for their respective classes: Smartly tailored suit of broadcloth, in black, brown and green, 24-inch tight fitting col larless jacket, with neck and cuffs trimmed with stitched broadcloth and velvet over laid with silk braid of same col or seven gored skirt with overlapped seams and 21-inch foot plaitsa new arrival at $25.00. Skirt of black voile, trimmed with vertical bands of taffeta and herringbone stitching, silk drop skirt, a splendid value at $11.75. 48-inch tourist coat of fancy brown mixture, yoke effect in front, full sleeves and back of yoke lined with satina very nobby coat in a popular style and excellent value at $15.00. Between these price extremes is a great va riety of Muscobads, Irans, Feraghans, Sultana bads and Crorevans in carpet sizes. Full-size brass bed, with two-inoh posts, bow foot, a handsome design, like out, that would be good value at $80.00, for $22.00. Always somebody right at the receiver listening for your Journal "Want Ad"so just tell it to "Main 9" and the end of your "Want" is in sight Only one cent a word. Ifc vis I 4 mmmmmmmm