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1^ SL IM cy own fc& offer for your critiqql inspection Maey New Arrivals At Very Special Prices Tailored Suits at $25 Choice of a dozen most desirable styles, just arrived Late models and colors Suits of equal character cannot be duplicated for less than $35.00. Other late arrivals, now shown for the first time, specially attractive values mings, in entirely new models and white Hundreds of new arrivalsfor all occasionsin broadcloths, worsteds, kerseys, mannish mixtures and the new Scotch tweedsOf special interestValues out of the ordinary IQj mj|] i*mjj *vi%! -M,jj 143 *oigj miq ^Hff *n!y$ -^g "*uAfl **15I '*g "ma RE SUCH I TWELVE MILLION I PACKAGES LAST YEARiSOME ONE WAS SATISFIED.^ GENERAL PRODUCE Official quotations of the Minneapolis Produce Exchange, corrected up to IS m., Wednesday, Oct. 4. BUTTERReceipts yesterday 20 190 pounds. Creameries, evtra, 20c. cieameries, hists. 18%c creameries, seconds 17c, dairies, extras, 18%c dairies, firsts, lG%@17c, dailies, seconds, 14Mjc renovated, firsts. ISc, renovated, choice, 16c ladles, firsts, 18c ladles, seconds, 15c pack ing stock, fresh, sweet, 14%c EGGSReceipts yesterday, 251 cases. Cur rent receipts. No. 1, case count, case, $4 50 current receipts, No 1, candled, doz, lS^c fresh dirties, candled, case, $3 25, checks and seconds, candled, case, $3. CHEESETwins or flats, fancv. 12Vj@13c, twiua or flats, choice, lH/ic twins or flats, fair to good. 9%tf 10c, Young Ameiicas, faucy In qualitj. regular in style, 13Vc Young Amer icas, choice, HM-c, dnKies, fancv. 13c daisies, choice, 10y2c, biick, No 1 ll1Af12c ,1brick, No. 2,. 10c biick, J*o 3, 3c llmburger. #o. 1, lie primost. No 1, 7fa7Ysc, Swiss fanev loaf. 14@ 15c, choice, 10(!Tllc, Swiss fanc\ block, 12c Swiss, choice block lo@llc BAXAXASLtuge bunches, $2OO(JJ3, medium ounches. $2fg2 2r small bun"he.s, S17ofa2. DRIED PEASlellow, fan~i, bu, $l"40 yel low, medium $140, green, fancv, S2 85 green, medium $110 n,unowfat, $175 ONIONSSpanish, ciate, SI 75, Globe. per 100 lbs, $1 (fi 1 25 WATERMELON'SCrate $2 30. CANT 4.LOL PSCrate, $2.75 home crown, muskmelons bu. $1 PINEAPPLESDoaen. $4@4.2o. GRAPESConcords basket, 18tf20c CRANBERRIESJerseys, brl. $8. WESTERN FRUITSPeaches box, Salwa\s, 25 clings, 85e fanc-v pears, box, $3, Muscat rrapes, ciate, $1.50. Tokay giapes, crate, $1.50 lum Italians crate, $1 25 JJ CABBAGELarge crate, $2. BEANSQuotations include sacks. Fancy lavy, bu. $1 85 choicte uavy,, $1 85 medium javy, $1.75D,r mixeda and dhty. 40@70c brown, tr good $1.50@1.75. fi LIVE POULTRYYearling roosteis, 7c, hens. I@9%c spiings 1010%c old roosters, 6c plucks, young, 9@10e, geese, 8@9c turkeys, 16c. & PIGEdNSTame, live, young or old, doz, 75e. If lead, 60@70c squabs, nesters, fancy selected, fe-lve or dead, $1.50@1.75, small, poor and thin, M, mealable. Pi&$ ORANGESLate Valencias, $4 50@5 50. LUVlONSCalifornia fancy, $7, choice, $6 50. APPLESBen Davis, brls. $4 Wealthv, I 14.50 Bellflowers, bu box, $1.50@1.75 crab pples. Transcendents, $3 75@4, common aud nor stock sells for less PEARSEastern, brl, $4. DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancv, lb, 8Vc eal, fair to good, 7@7%c veal, small and iverweight, 4f5c mutton, fancy, 6@7c mut on, thin and overweight, 4fi5c lambs, year ings, choice to fancy, 10(?7llc thin or over sight. 4@3c, hogs, 5%@6c. VEGETABLESBeans, string, bu, 75c beans, fax, bu, 75c beets, doz bunches. 25c cauli ower, doz, $1.50, corn, green, doz, 10@12c elery, doz, 25@30c: cucumbers, homegrown, bu, 9c egg plant, 75c garlic, 10@12%c lettuce, tafv 20c lettuce, head, doz, 30c, mint, dos, )c onions, green, doz bunches, 15c parsley, oz, 30o peppers, green, 2-3 bu crate, $1 ra'd thes, round, doss bunches, 15c rhubarb, 100 lbs, I juaah, doz, $1 spinach, bu, 30c turnips. oil. jfoak&rift'^ .rvr^^-^^l^^^^ iitiiimiiii'Miun 4 $32.50, $37.50, $45.00. For Limed Coats About one hundred newly arrived Superior linings, trim -black, brown, tan, gray Specially interesting for present selection will be the offer- ing at special prices $35.00 to $200.00. $35.00, $45.00, $55.00 and $75. Women's aodl Misses' Coats $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $35.00 608 Nicollet Av. Every Item as Advertised Tailor=Made Suits, $9.50 New fall styles about 150 long and short coat ef- fects, silk or satin lined, pleated skirt, in black, brown or mixtures, only one of a kind worth to $25.00, at $9.50. Special: Trimmed Hats at $4.50 Silk Waists, extra yalue, $4.5 9 Early Fall Coats at $10.50 In Coverts and Homespun Cloths, gray or tan and dark mixtures, loose or tight fitting back excep tional value at $10.50. Silk belts at 25 Lisle Hos at 25 Dress Skirts at $4.50 Special lot of dress skirts, made of fine Panama cloth, box pleated, worth $7.50. Others at $8.50, $10.00, $15.00, $25.00. I 1 IEFRELL-SOULE COMPANY SYRACUSE, NEW YORK IN 2-PIElOc PACKAGES, a bu, 40c, tomatoes, homegrown, bu, $1, water cress, do.*, 30c. HONEYEvtra fancy, white. 1-lb sections, 13c, fancy hite, 1 lb sections 12c, choice white, lib sections Oe, ambei, 10c, goldenrod. 0c, extracted white, in cans, 7&c, extracted amber, in cans 7c. POTATOES40c sweets, Jerseys, $3.25. PUPILS' ORGAN RECITAL An organ recital that certainly re fleets great credit upon all the partici pants as well as upon Hamlin Hunt, their instructor, took place fast eve ning at Plymouth church. The program was an excellent one, culling, as might have been expected, from the works of Alexandre Guilmant to a larger degree than from those of .other organist-com posers. It would be difficult to cite anyone of the eight participants as especially deserving of commendation, since there was so wide a divergence in the" num bers presented. Miss Minnie Wagner had perhaps the most difficult selec tion, the allegro vivace movement from Widor'g "Fifth Symphony." I was well rendered and with adequate atten tion to expression and the use of the different stops. Miss Anna Hennessey gave an exhibition of splendid pedal execution in the Bach "Toccata,'' and Miss Annie Lawrie Lewis played Du bois' "Benediction Nuptiale" and "Entree du Cortege" with fine effect. The other participants, who were equal ly deserving of commendation for good execution and poise of manner as well as management of the different regis ters, were the Misses Marion Austin, Hazel Smith, Ethel Payne, Margaret Gilmor and Cora Rickard. The entire program was played thru without a single disturbing incident, save the strident piano across the street, whose dance tunes would force their way in thru the open windows. Howard Boardman. Cleveland Plain Dealer, 'Well, I see they've cornered linseed 'So? Guess that don't interest me any.'' "Linseed is the same thing as flax seed, you know." "Eh? Same thing as flaxseed? Why, my wifle toll me to bring home some flaxseeed. Well, dern their pictures, what'11 those ^rascally trusts do next?" New Fall Styles Beady. ijjThe Great Plymouth Clothing" House. 1 -4 "The beauty of a lovely woman is like music. -George Eliot. $- 8 lead social leader XXXXXXX The marriage of Miss Susanne Fletcher and Captain Henry Greene Cole, U. 8. A., was solemnized at 4 o'clock this afternoon* at the Fletcher residence, in the midst of the most charming of appointments. Miss Fletch er is the niece of Loren Fletcher, and she has gracefully presided over her uncle's home in Minneapolis and inpink Washington since she made her debut. She has traveled much, both in this country and in Europe, and has been very prominent in society. Captain Cole is at present with the commissary department, and is stationed at the army building in New York. He was with the Twenty-third infantry the Philippines until three years ago, when he was given his present detail. The Fletcher residence on Tenth street S was a beautiful bower of foli age and flowers. The long drawing room was transformed into a chapel and vines trailed their glossy leaves over the walls and wreathed the door ways and windows. The palms and ferns in the room at the end of the drawing room were arranged as in a chancel, and in among the drooping fronds and the tall leaves were great bunches of white chrysanthemums, while tall white tapers in gold cathe dral holders flamed in a semicircle against the green. No color was used thru the long 100m but the white and green and chrysanthemums, the first of the fall, nodded their heavy heads from mantel and cabinet. The same thought was carried out in the hall and library, and a mound of chrysanthemums, fringed with ferns, furnished the cen terpiece in the dining room, where vines and foliage were used the same pro fusion against the walls and ceiling. The punch bowl was placed in a leafy bower and the bowl was half hidden by bunches of grapes that ran the gamut of color, from green to purple. A stiing orchestra played a program of appropriate numbers, "The Evening Star," from "Tannhauser," and Men delssohn's "Spring Song," as .the guests arrived. The "Lohengrin" bridal chorus announced tfte coming of the bride, and the intermezzio from Cavaleria Eusticana'' was sounded as an accompaniment to the service. As the triumphant strains of the "Lohengrin" chorus rang thru the room the ushers, Chauncey R. Lamb, David Chute, John Pillsbury, Charles Pillsbury, Charles Heffelfinger and Francis J. Carmody, stretched white silk cords from the stairs to the pil lars that separated the chancel from the drawing room. Miss Helen Part ridge was the bride's only attendant. She wore an empire gown of white chiffon and gold and her big white hat had a long plume and a gold rose. Instead of flowers she carried an em pire muff of white tulle in which a gold rcse was caught. Miss Fletcher entered alone and was met by her uncle, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was an imported one of lace point applique made prin cess fashion and worn over chiffon and satin slips. Her tulle veil was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a white prayer book. Captain Cole and his best man, Cap tain C. C. Williams of Rock Island, 111., wore the full dress uniform of the United States army and awaited the bride's coming in the chancel where the service was read by Bishop S. C. Edsall. Mr. Fletcher assisted Captain and Mrs. Cole in receiving the congratu lations of the 100 guests and an in formal reception followed. Captain and Mrs. Cole will leave this evening for the west, where they will Spend their honeymoon in the Cascade mountains in the lodge loaned them by Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey R. Lamb. They/will re turn to Minneapolis for two or three weeks before they go on to Washing ton, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Cole's traveling gown is of violet broadcloth, a short skirt and long coat, with which a white lace blouse is worn, and the hat is of violet velvet and plumes. Last evening Miss Partridge gave a dinner for the bridal couple at her home on Groveland avenue. White roses and lilies of the valley furnished the table decorations. The bride found a handsome silver bonbon dish at her place and the favors for the girls were smaller silver dishes and for the men Rhein wine glasses. Covers were placed for twenty-two. Th6 marriage of Miss Blanche Elsie Garlock and William Jacobsen of I/u- verne, Minn., took place this afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. H. Garlock, in the Ashmore. Eev. Theodore Payne Thurston read the serv ice in the presence of the immediate family. Miss Florence Garlock attend ed her sister as maid of honor anf Dr. Leonard Jacobsen of St. Paul was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsete will be at home in Luverne after Nov. 15. The marriage of Miss Mary Evelyn Vogel and Eugene S. Page took place this afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Effie Vogel, 3041 First avenue S. About thirty-five guests witnessed the service which was read by Eev. E. A. Vander Las. The parlors were prettily decorated in green and white, the colo"r scheme being car ried out with white roses anvi carna tions. The service was read in thelessons, great bow window, which was converted into a bower by means of greenery and bad a fern basket suspended from the center. The dining room was in green and red, salvia a'n'.l ferna forming the centerpiece. The "Lohengrin" bridal chorus an nounced the approach of the bride, who entered alone. Her white gown had a yoke of lace, and she carried bride roses. She w,i attended by Miss Mil lie Page, sister of the bridegroom, who was in white and carried white carna tions. Little Esther Hopper was ring bearer, and carried the ring in a rose. The best man was Arthur C. Hopper, cousin of the bridegroom.. At the re ception following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Page were assisted in receiv ing by Mrs. Vogel and Mr. and Mrs. E. Page. The young couple willington leave this evening for a short wedding trip, and after Nov. 1 they will be at home at 3128 Minnehaha avenue.' Miss Agnes Muncy and Alfred Robert Nordstrom, formerly of Stillwater, were quietly married at the apartments of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. T. Blakley, in the San Angelo hotel, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The rooms wer% brightened with a delicate color scheme of pink an'd blue, carried out with flow ers of the season, in a setting of palms and ferns. About thirty-five guefcts were present at the service, which was read by Rev. Mr. Thompson. The bride wore whiteAd satiNordstrom, fe3Mee a and carriesiste no flowers. Mis a of the bridegroom, who was maid of u?LWMt r.Tm^ hesday Evening, THE^MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAI*pra &sms$*^MO&obet 4, 1905.FfJ^ir- wsf ^s following the ceremony, Mp. and Mrs. Nordstrom wore assisted in receiving by Mrs. S. W. Muncy, Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Blakley, Mrs. Jameson and Miss Palmer. Later a bridal dinner was served in the dining hall of the hotel. Red and white roses were used effective ly in the table decoratiotoa, and ropes ot white ribbons and smilax fell from the chandeliers to the corners of the tables. Mr. and Mrs. Nordstrom will leave to night ,for the east, and after Nov. 1 they will be at home at the San Angelo. Mrs. Charles A. McCollom of 520 For est avenue entertained informally this afternoon in' honor of Mrs. Charles Reed, formerly of Minneapolis, who is her guest. Yellow daffodils brightened the rooms. The wedding of Miss Nellie E Hare and Edgar A. Barry took place last evening at the new home of the young couple, 3145 Dupont avenue S. The ceremony was performed b.y Rev. G. S. Rollins in the presence of about sixty guests. Mrs. W. O. Fryberger played the chorus from "Lohengrin" as the bridal party entered. The bride wate in white chiffon with a yoke of Valen ciennes lace and she carried bride roses. Miss Minnie Atkinson, her maid of honor, and the only attendant, wore flowered organdie and her flowers were roses. The service was read be fore an improvised altar of palms built in the parlor, which was decked with pink and white roses and autumn foliage. The dining room was in red, with a basket of roses for the center piece. Mr. and Mrs. Barry were as sisted *at the informal reception that followed the service by Mrs. Emma Hare, mother of the bride Mr. and Mrs. R. Houghton, Miss Mifnie Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barry and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Barry. Assist ing in the dining room were Misses Bessie Holway, Nellie Briggs and Jen nie Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Barry left last evening on a short wedding trip, and they will receive after Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hood entertainel at a box party at the Orpheum theater last evening. Miss Blanche Young of Hion avenue N entertained this afternoon for Miss Margaret Burke, a bride of next week. There were ten guests and during the afternoon a comforter was tied and presented to tile bride. Pink asters fur nished an attractive decoration. Miss Young was assisted by her sister, Mrs. H. McCombs of Marshalltown, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Amor will be the guests of honor at a reception to be given this evening at the home of James Amor, 402 Seventh street S. Miss Myrtle Hirzel and Joseph Kemp were married yesterday after noon by Rev. G. L. Morrill, at his residence,, 3356 Tenth avenue S. The marriage of Miss Vivien E Hein and Charles D. Barber took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, 423% Washington ave nue N. Rev. G. L. Morrill read tho service. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Mrs. H. Feitig 2008 Aldrich avenue, has returned from an eastern trip. The Tieer Lily Social club will jfive the sec ond of a merles of dunces Wednesday evening, Oct. 11, in tbe Seventh Ward wigwam. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows- Gemrd, Mis E. Oanfleld, Spalding. Mrs. W. A. Tanner. Duluth: Breslin. W. Pres sentin. The Busy Workers of Riverside lodge, I. O. will give a social tonight at the home of Mr and Mrs Priar 726 Nineteenth avenue S. Mr. and Mrs Priai will celebrate their fifteenth wedding anniversary at the same time. Nicollet circle. P. II gave a card party last evening at the home of Mrs. Thompson, 1315 Plymouth avenue N Prizes were won by Mmes Burke and- Davis Miss Morrissey, Messrs. Belknap, Crear and 0 Dean. There will be a business meeting of the, circle tomorrow and on Thursday, Oct. 12, the circle will give a dance in Richmond hall. The Casino club will give its first* skating party of the season in the Casino rink Satur day evening. Mrs. A. A. White of St. Paul is visiting her neice. Mrs. H. H. Barber of Irving avenue S. She will leave Sunday evening for Rome, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Miss Cecil White. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Warnock, who removed to New York last March Teturned home on Sun day night after a short visit with Minneapolis friends. Palestine chapter, O. E S., will give a card and dancing party Monday evening in Masonic Temple. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. THUESDAY Ladies' Guild of Christ Episcopal church, guild room of the church, after noon. Clothier circle, Mrs. J. A. Brant, 12 E Fifteenth street, 2 p.m. Union of Graded Sunday School Teaphers, Y. W. C. A. assembly hall, 2:30 p.m. Eighth Ward Union. The Eighth Ward W. C. T. U. will meet Friday at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Worrell, 3715 Stevens avenue. Mrs. Elwell will discuss Sunday school work and Mrs. Ida Worrell will talk on Band of Mercy work. Members will give short talks on "Helpful Influences at the State Convention." Current events and roll call will be led by Mrs. Nash. 1 The Westminster Club. The Westminster club will follow its custom at the first fall meeting and will entertain the ladies as well as the members Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Draper Dayton, 2020 Blaisdell avenue. The affair will be in the nature of a reception and a musicale and Miss Inez Davies, Miss Grace Golden, W. Scott Woodworth and Carlyle M. Scott will take part in the program. Sunday School Teachers. The regular meeting of the Graded Sunday School Teachers' union will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Y. W.Valley C._ hi assembly hall. At 2:30 9'clock Miss Louise Emery, state superintend ent of the teachers' training depart ment, will give the first of a series of normal Bible lessons. At 3 o'clock the sectional work will open. First and sec ond year beginners, primary and junior will be taught and the work is wholly interdenominational. Jk Quarter Century's ExperienceIs the reason Schlampp & Reineeke excel in dressy fur garments. 911 20th ave nue N. GO TO WASHINGTON Twin City Bankers Will Meet with American Association. Several twin city bankers will leave Friday night for the annual meeting of the American Bankers' association at Washington, D. C. Some of them will take advantage of the Hamilton bank ers' train from Chicago by way of the Big Four and the Chesapeake & Ohio to Old Point Comfort, thence to Wash by steamer. Among those who will go from Minneapolis are: A.'A. Crane, cashier of the National Bank' of Commerce George Orde, cashier of the First National Joseph Chapman, Jr., cashier of the Northwestern Na tional, and Perry Harrison, vice presi dent of the Securitv from St. Paul: Kenneth Clark, president of the Mer chants' National, and A. C. Anderson, president of the St. Paul National. NOT MUCH. Houston Post. 1 "Would you have loved me if I had been poor?" "Sure now be satisfied and pleaso don't ask me if I would have married TOT." t$%5* i Fa l4 TCS best man* A the reception^ Satin skin cream and owler. 23c. ^tte-fiandsTBatiff sKWgiven by i'Jtf? v*if Defective Page This Hat, $7. NORTH DAKOTA STATE ORGANI- ZATION PLANS TO HOLD ONE IN EACH COUNTY. Special to The Journal. Grand Forks, N D., Oct. 4.At a meeting of the executive committee of the Women's Christian Temperance union of North Dakota, a plan of hold ing county institutes was decided upon. The institutes will be held in each countytwo days and two nights in each place. A speaker from the na tional organization will be secured to deliver addresses. There was but onemade change in the list of vice presidents, selected by the county and district organizations. The list of officers elected at the sixteenth annual convention is as fol lows: President, Mrs. B. Preston Anderson. Valley City vice president, Mrs Mattie Meacham, Absaraka corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bar bara Wylie, Drayton recording secretary, Miss Bertha Ferguson, Grand Forks, treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie Schlasser, MayvUle secretary young somen's branch, Mrs. L. M. Brown, Coopeis town assistant secretary, Miss Irene Moore, City general secretary Loyal Temper ance Legion, Mrs Ella C. Boise, Sherbroon assistant secretary L. T. L., Mrs. Mazie Stevens. Northvrood state organizers, Mrs. Mattie Meach am of Absaraka, Mrs. Ella M. Snippy of Hope, Miss Olga Nelson of Fargo evangelist, Mrs. M. A. Garry, Knox delegates to national con vention at Los Angeles, Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Lisbon, Mis,s Winnie Nicholson of Gcand Forks, Mrs. S. A. Hayworth of Fargo alternates, Mrs. James of Leal, Mrs. Black of Forman dele gate to world's convention at Boston in 1006, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson. ONE OF THEM. Columbus Dispatch. There were three men sitting to gether on a seat of the open car, and after they had talked politics for ten minutes one of them observed: "Excuse me, but here is my card.5 The other two scanned it and saw that he was Dr. So-an-So, and then the second man produced his card. I showed that he was Undertaker So-and So. Then the two looked at the third man, who made no move to produce a card, but who presently said: "Well, I s'pose I sorter belong to the profession myself." "Druggist?" "No. I see to the grave-digging part." ALL IN THE NAME. Philadelphia Press. "I suppose all the boys In the country are fond of bathing in the creeks and lakes." "Waal, not when ye call it thet." "Call it what?" "Bathin'. The only thing they care for is swimmln'." REMARKABLE CHANGE. Chicago Tribune. VisitorYour izusband's sojourn in the countiy seems to have done him a world of good. Mrs. LapslingYes, indeed. 1 was fairly alarmed at Gerald's condition when we went there, and his present in delicacy, of course, gratifies me exceed ingly'. i gg Fancy men's mixture suits, semi-fitted jacket, full satin linedhox pleated skirt, $18.50. Bed suitsthe new wine shades length fitted broadcloth, satin lined, $22.50 upward. Hand Bags Women's $1.25 Morocco Hand Bags 75c Women's $1.25 Buffed Walrus Bags 75c Women's $3.50 Seal Hand Bags $1.75 Women's $1 Japanese Purses 50c Women's $1 Japanese Card Oases 50c Women's $7.50 Bags $3.75 Women's $3.00 Bags $1.25 W. C. T. 0. INSTITUTES MERCHANTS OP FINE CLOTHES. Thursday Special Only Tomorrow we place on sale a special lot of suits which have just arrived from New Yorkgood, new, snappy styles offered at extremely moderate prices. W* make no charge for reasonable alterations. Shopping Bags and Undermuslins Bought at Nearly Half Price and Will Be Sold the Same Way Extra Items of Interest: Women's $1.50 Flannelette Gowns 95c Women's $1.50 Pure Thread Silk Stockings 95c Women's Beautiful Quality Fleeced Union Suits 95c Women's $3.00 and $3.50 corsets 95c The Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth Enlarged Second Floor for Women- Three Elevators. Main Floor for Men and Boys FAIRY TALES NEEDED Sar Cone Bryant Says the Should* Have Them. 5 ^ytfgf*-t Smart Hats Friday Special, *7 Hereafter on Friday we will show a par ticularly strong line of smart tailored and street hats, made aqd designed by Mrs. Gold blum, at the popular price of $7. These hats will be made up in the most popular shapes and colors, including grays, browns, olive greens, navy blues, violet shades and blacksof the best French felts and velvets, trimmed with wings, ribbons and large ornaments. Thefre are high sides high backs colonialsin fact, every desirable new shape is represented. Friday special, $7. Women's Suits Underprice Purple suitsdeep rich shadesall cloths, satin lined, $20 upward. Cheviot suit% length fitted suits, taffeta lined, brown, $18.50. Young "It is a cheap, mean thing to do to give a work of art to a child simply to teach him something," declared Miss Sara Cone Bryant to intermediate teachers yesterday afternoon. "And the children think so, too. The story should be to him a matter of real joy, for that stimulates life and gives him larger experiences. All the while he iswhich certainly learning, but the educational purpose is subtle and he does not real ize it." That the fairy tale has a distinct place in the education of the child was clear in Miss Bryant's talk on "The Fairy Tale and the Child." Ma ture literature is simply permeated with the lore of children and of child races. That period of the child life devoted to fairy tales is similar to the stage in human development when fairy tales were made and believed, and, there fore, it is not only logical for little folk to like fairy lore, but to deprive them of it is robbery. Fairy lore is to the child what romance is to grown ups, so that really grownups have no right to object to the fanciful tales so dear to childish hearts. "And most of us," said Miss Bry ant, naively, "are imbued with enough poetry to believe that there are some things truer than facts." The value of folk tales, according to Miss Bryant, lies in their imagery of fundamental truths, their types of human experi ence, and in the fact that they are the "open sesame" to so much in adult literature. If"Sorosis" $3.50 *?& 150 styles to select from. A Sunday Shoe for Everyday Sorosis Shoes retain their shape so always look dressy. black, blue and Undermuslins Women's $1 Muslin Corset Covers 50c Women's Lace Trimmed Skirts 95c Women's Embroidery Trimmed Skirts...95c Women's Lace Trimmed Gowais 95c Women's Embroidery Trimmed Gowns...95c Women's Long and Short Kimonas 95c Women's $1 Muslin Drawers 50c Malcolm's.01^^ FRIDAY EVENING, C. F. KELSEVS Masonic Timple. FULL ORCHESTRA. Program at 9 O'clock. RUSSIAN CORRUPTION See the New Things in Gun Metal, Calf and Patent Kid, button & Blucher. DA YTON'S Largely Responsible for Overwhelming Defeat of the Sea of Japan. London Spectator. The report of Admiral Eojestvensky to the czar of the battle of Tsushima, has hitherto been suppressed, has at last leaked out, and it is a very sad document for all friends of Bussia, The admiral attributes Lis defeat to the condition of his squadrons, due to the dishonesty of the builders, to the ir capacity of his crews, and to the spirit of mutiny among the seamen. I illus tration of the first paint, he affirms that on none of the vessels did the armorplating correspond to the official figures, while *of the shells two-thirds would not explode. The seebnd source of failure was so bad that two-thirds of the crews were incapable of perform ing the duties reqtfired of them. Aa to the third cause of defeat, the ad miral had to quiet a mutiny off Mada gascar fourteen executions, and in Admiral Nebogatoff's squadron the mu tineers nearly became- masters. ALWAYS WANTING MORE. Philadelphia Press. "It's possible for any one in this coun try to get enough to eat and to wear "For a ny man, yes." "Yes, or for a ny woman." "Nonsense! No woman ever gets enough to wear Shoes