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_»_ SI I Ift\\\vv^,i-^^BBGBP^BBB9BttSi3B§MMftAMBk^'v 11 Jfrt4<^^B ~ '^NB Hr- "^SB B B B !lv \u\vt Bff^^iHHr fBIB Pti^^^tA *^ 9hR B^^S^^^s?^ JH B (Society THE holidays are more a time for family gatherings and children's parties than for formal enter taining, and this past week has seen few affairs of more than pass- Ing ''mterest. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Saunders, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Saunders, to Mr. Wheaton Kittridge, of Boston, was the most interesting news of the week. Mr. Kittridge is studying law at Harvard and will not finish for another year, so it is not likely the marriage will take place for some time. Rumors of three other en gagements are in the air, and while they have been denied, gossip is per sistent in asserting they are true. There are still left in St. Paul some old-fashioned mothers who regard the custom of announcing engagements as in wretched taste and of their daugh ters' affairs we can only learn from the informal announcements. _ Ramaley's hall , and Miss ■ Loomis' i. school j have been* the scenes :of : almost ;■»'nightly dances during the past : week, and ':• two - or three '; younger ;; sets •; have :•' danced :. to their':.hearts';content; , Socie v:"ty, has split up" considerably during the r • year which closed last ' night, and this -. has been particularly > marked among A the young people: '-'■ However, those boys and girls who now separate into cliques ?'": will all be united in a year or two when; V they come out, but : for the present Ta r;.; year's difference in age draws the line. ?.i sharply. ' Miss Cooper's v very beautiful SK^ace•;and that ■; of <the German -; club ■".: were the two affairs of the week for the ?V debutante and older sets, and ; were gayer and pleasanter than any dances ':• of tie winter. . The giving up of the \fA breakfast which Mrs. Ranney ; and Miss . -"'Ranney were to - have: had tomorrow, -•■on ; account of a death in the family, h'- :was a great disappointment, : and will keep : Miss - Ranney from going [ into so ciety this. winter, where she has become a great favorite. / - . >' .0:. .. ■ —<g>— Miss Ruberta Gotzian gave a lunck eon *: and coasting party Friday at ■; the Country ;. club ; or the f- younger set ; of. v girls who are home from school for V :■'•the holidays. Mrs. T. L. Blood gave ; a theater party and supper last night. ■;In honor of Miss Pugh and Miss Char ;. : ; lotte Hardenbergh. Mrs. r Jaggard : will -'■• give a luncheon "^ tomorrow*- at the ? Country club for the same \ set of girls i and -in 5. honor of Miss \ Pugh. Mr. and ; ' Mrs. Pugh, Miss ; Pugh and: Miss ' Har denbergh :/; leave V, tomorrow night .: for ."•; Philadelphia. y. Judge '}. and Mrs. Jag gard gave a dinner last night for their "';• rguests. • Miss Virginia ? Schuneman, rof ,: the ; Aberdeen, . was given a small ; sur i:7i prise ".■ party Wednesday night. -} \ Mrs. ■ :v^ John W. . Willis gave a ; small New :'?. :: Year's party last «night. { Miss ; Day, of -a the Angus," entertained : Informally yes . terday for Mrs. John L,. Snapp, of -'A~: Seattle. T:' V -." .;'::? :. Miss Cary, of Summit court, will be home this week from the East. Mrs. p. R. Noyes entertained the younger set last night at the Country club. Mrs. W. G. White gave a dance for young people at Ramaley's hall Thurs day night Mr. Fritz Gilfillan is visit ing his mother, Mrs. C. D. Gilfillan, of Summit avenue. Mrs. C. E. Furness and Miss Gordon are spending New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Severance at Cedarhurst. Mrs. Robinson, of Winni peg, is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. George Armstrong, at the Angus. Mr. Wfoeaton Klttrldge of Boston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Saunders, of Summit avenue* Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strickland have come from Omaha and will reside in St. Paul. Mrs. F. E. Weyerhauser, of Summit avenue, will give a New Year's breakfast tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wight, of Crocus place, will give a large reception tomorrow night. Mrs. Philip Harris, of College avenue,. has returned from Maryland. Herr Wil liam Scheck, *of Castle, Germany, is at the Angus, and will remain several months in St. Paul. The Cotillion club of girls, which comprises the debutantes and the younger set, have planned a party for Thursday night at Ramaley's hall, in vitations to which will be issued to morrow. The girls are to appear in fancy dress, but the men will wear their usual sober costumes, as St. Paul nten can never be induced to "dress up." Mr. Recce Newport Jr. will lead Thursday night. Miss Winnifred Hol bert will go to Philadelphia soon to jspend the rest of the winter with her sister, Mrs. Risley. Mrs. B. I. Stanton, of Ashland ave nue, gave a small dinner party Friday night. Mrs. A. D. S. Johnston, of Summit avenue, gave a dinner for twelve guests Friday night in honor of her son, Harlan Johnston. Mrs. JBmil Zimmerman will give a young people's dancing party tomorrow nfght at Miss Loomis' school. Mrs. "Weyer haeuser is entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Jewett, of Chicago. Mrs. W. H. San born, of Virginia avenue, hag gone to St. Louis. Dr. Cornelius Williams gave a New Year's party last night in the form of a housewarming of his new Summit avenue home. Mrs. H. C. McNair, of Laurel avenue, gave a bridge party Friday afternoon- Mrs. Wallace Win ter, of Portland avenue, gave a the; ater party last night. Mrs. L. P. Ord- . way, of Portland avenue, will entertain the very young set tomorrow night for f 'jSrt!1011" aamuel Ordway. Miss Moore, j - of Summit avenue, is entertaining Miss Holbrooke, of Evanston. Mrs. W. S. Timberlake, of Arundel street, has gone to Milwaukee. Miss Holbert, of Summit avenue, is enter taining Miss Vauter, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bingham have gone to Dumth. Mrs. Strauss, of Summit aye- FASHIONS FROM VOGUE Prepared Specially for THE GLOBE . Although numerous evening gowns oT almost regal gorgeousness are seen, the majority are quite simple affairs, most girls and young married women preferring to have a number of inexpensive frocks rather than one or two of a pronounced and very expensive type. Dainty nets, all over Valenciennes or applique lace, chlf •fon and gauzes are the most used ma terials and in many case* the gowns are merely trimmed with ruffles or ruches of the dress material combined with bows and sashes of velvet or satin ribbon. One charming little gown seen lately was made of pale pink chiffon over self-toned taffeta. It had a shirred skirt, trimmed •with three wide tucks near the bottom, with spaces between and a low, full waist cut round at the neck and bordered with a paie pink chiffon velvet bertha edged with frills of pink chiffon. Where the bertha met In front was a cluster of small shaded pink chiffon rose buds with Items From Outr Great January Cleara Ready to wear Garments, Radical Reductions ' ■■?-.■:■■./---. •■-■■.-..., -■■■ , >.*•.,...--■••.. .--.-■ .-■--.. ,--- ■■■ ■ -- — ••■■ ,--^ ; -- ....,-.,--,,..-..<•- .. -:--■ - j All Winter Garments, Costumes, Gowns, "Wraps, Suits, Coats and Waists must be v closed out at : once. Cost will not v be considered —values never before equaled will ;be , offered—thus : assuring you ; new, ;up-to-date garments 'at less than manufacturers' ' cost at a time when you most need them." - • *- " \1 - _ "L, ' . ,'"'■.'''. Walking Sofas ;'■-Evening Gowns - \A2 Great* Coat* Values $35 5uit5...522.50 $25 Suits.. .$12.50 T V-^ ■ And CO&tumeS -j About 50 Coatgf hich been «s2o.Suits:v-;slo.q(r;;:rns : Suits-.:58.75: $175 Black Spangled Gown ,; $95 "sold as high as $30, divided into ■ ! Bro^h S3S.-.-JSS Chiffon Cloth Cow.. $90 liililillli $50 Cheviot or Mixtures Suits... .$35.00 * I^:^^ of Cre Pe' Spangle Pomt *°U ** '' "^ * V v-rf-. •■•"- -■-; 1 ■-?-• ;■..■-v ■•,■■ ::-,■ ...... .. - .;;-_:..'-,, Venice Lace, Crepe de ; Chine, etc.," lx£r»"a'~' "'- >*'"'':^"a^""■■--•■•■•-j'r « ■■-■'-■■->■-•". Dressy Cloth and Velvet Suits Cn^w:r:t :^^^:^v^g: .:: $75 Wmt«er Coats and Jackets ""■^"™" mmmmmmm "V : . $75, $65 and $60 Gowns, n0w.. 531.75 t7 ~ rv. Q t n or,* to^wc t,«w ««n $175 Chiffon Velvet Suit, now • |6g SSO and ?45 Gowns> now . . SI9JS *™ £oa to and Jacket, now V $50 $135 Broadcloth Suits, now. .. $/ 3 are all this season's gowns, JJ? £~£ "J ££*£ "™ g $125 Broadcloth Redingote Suits... .$65 but sllghtly mussed from Bhowinj , **° £oate and Jackets now... .^25 1 $85 : Broadcloth Suits .-...:. $65 and $60 _ . _ .... r $35 Coats and Jackets now.. ..$22.50 $75 Broadcloth Suits, now. $50 Evening Coats and Wraps $30 and $25 Coats and Jackets.. .S2O i s6s Broadcloth and Cheviot Suits.. .S4O $125 Poata now .75 and •« C 2O Coats and Jackets now $15 - $50 Cheviot and Broadcloth Suits.. .S3O , 75 c O atsTow^. .^sso *15 Coats-and Jackets now *10 About 40 Suits which have been priced $65 Coats now '.$45 Misses' SpitS at» Half Price to $75.00 In Voile, Mohair, Cheviot and "irk $60 Coats now ;.V:Xs4oit: •-.:;-,--^.-.-.-^ ■ -:,.. - .-.•,..,,.-.■.-■,-■■-.--..-.■■.-.■-.-v' fNovei^Cltotha.'^v^.il^'^^-^ *TJv ■'-:^-'.;" $50 r' Coats ' now .~.vrvv..r.s3s- $25.00 Suits.sl2.so $20.00 Suits.slo.oo Choice v;V.v.:Vr:;vr.^>lO«j.3i --. ... «... ; $16.50 Suits. $8.25 $13.50 Suits. $6.751 --■•-^•:-,:--.-.-;.-.7.^-,-^,-: -■,:-:'-.--. 1 Walking Skirts -■ '^-:/r^-:f<^^^^'M :'' -: Town and »Cbttntry^Shirts 100 Nobby skirts of cheviot and . Waist, Clearing I ;'y -^;-r -V.--*>,-.-.,...-.-. ... -^ ._:M- :10?- fNobby:Skirt»'of Cheviot -and • i_, T",_ , ;r^ :t Broken r;; lots and discontinued lines Scotch ?^Mixtures, in plaited, box All-wool Waists miiat be closed out of ; these popular shirts-te-fiaßijel; -mo- plaited ; and kilted styles/worth d* fi» * ; and the prices %^ve^^txa3X^r'^)^^ hair and novelty cloths, which have $12.50, go for only vJ >i4Js#^ 'stances, : less than half original. been priced up to-$3.00. \. ' <£•■« . ya» ■ Other special values at $10, $12£0 $g.50 rto '7 $6.50 - ' . , CO^<\fiff Choice ...... V .v.... 1.:;: j.'-..^1«/O and $15. : / - " waists..^^^....T^^gJlgJ^ In the Art Embroidery Section \ v^- Res wick and colored finished linen centerpieces, table Odd Xmas Novelties and Calendars, worth up to $1,00, covers and scarfs, worth up to $3.00, fOr ' 15c for i.":.: v.,;.; { v>:^^^j^Sg^^Wf^aggC-'-; Tapestry Pillow Tops and Covers, worth to $1,00, for 39c Free Embroidery Lessqna given, every day from 2to4p. m. ; g|^ j .• nue, gave a luncheon Thursday In honor of Mrs. Rosenfleld, of Rock Isl and. Miss Lufkin, of Summit ave nue, will entertain informally tomor row night. Mrs. Darling, of Virginia avenue, will give a bridge party Thurs day afternoon. Miss Maude Borup, of Nelson aye- long stems, and pink chiffon velvet was used for the girdle, which was very high and pointed And fastened with pink chif fon rosettes. Another lovely yet simple gown is sliown by the illustration. This Is of white net over white taffeta veiled with chiffon, and Is made with a full skirt shirred at the top, and again some twelve or fifteen inches below and near the lower edge are inset square medal lions of heavy Irish lace. The bodice is cut round at the neck and Is trimmed witbr a wide ruffle of. the net bordered with Irish lace.. This is cut to form points over the bust and also runs out over the arms, falling in deep points at the back and ia headed by a twist of light blue velvet ending in a small bow in front. Straps of the same velret tied Into tiny bows hold the sleeve ruffles and practical ly form the sleeves, and blue velvet is also used for the crush belt which is fastened at the back by a large jeweled buckle. nue, gave a small theater party last night for some of the very'young set. The Misses Schultz, Miss Caroline Schurmeier, Miss Jessie Green, Miss 1 Elizabeth Skinner, Miss Anne McKib bin. Miss Ingersoll and Miss Agnese Elmer will all return to school in the East this week. Mrs.- Dudley Hersey, of the Aberdeen, grave two dinner par-' ties during the past week. Mr. and Mra. C. W. Gordon and Miss Helen Bishop are spending New Year's with Mrs. Severance at Cedarhurst. f i LODGES AND CLUBS A public installation of the officers elect of St. Paul Chapter No. 24, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at the Masonic temple next Tuesday evening. The offi cers will be installed by Miss Layette Gray, past matron, assisted by Mrs. Isabel Mackie, past matron of Constellation Chapter, of St. Paul. The following are the officers elect and appointed: Worthy matron, Miss Marlon Seward; worthy patron, Lawrence Hope; associate matron, Mrs. C. P. .Krueger; conductress, Mrs. A. J. Burningham; associate conductress, Mrs. G. B. Nienaber; treasurer, Miss Belle Godfrey; secretary, Miss Mary E. Hill; Ada, Miss Laura Hare; Ruth, Mrs. M. Ke.mper; Esther. Mrs. J. G. Robertson; Martha, Miss Dorothy Muessel, Electa, Mrs. W. H. Brink; chaplain. Mrs. Leslie Parlin; marshal, Miss Janette Lees; or ganist. Miss Maud Godfrey; warder. Mrs. Lillian Bell; sentinel, Charles J. Krueger. A musical and literary programme will follow the installation ceremonies. St. Paul Court No. 18, Tribe of Ben Hur, held their annual election Thursday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Past chief, Mary Breyer; chief, George B. Ogilvie; judge,.Emma Brodie; teacher, Ada Warde; scribe, Anna Donnelly; keeper of tribute, Anna Theirry; captain, Louisa Howe; guide, J. W. Scott; inner gate. Margaret Mathews; outer gate, M. N. McLean. Imperial Lodge No. 94 and Court Im perial No. 30 will have a joint public In stallation of officers for 1905 at Odd Fel lows' hall Monday evening. Jan. 2. Me tropolis Lodge No. 121, of Minneapolis, will confer the degree work on a class of fifteen candidates. Refreshments and dancing will follow. The annual smoker and entertainment of the Crusaders' Total Abstinence society will be held on Monday afternoon, Jan. 2, at their house.- Open house and cards. The Winner Cinch club was entertained Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Getty. High scores were made by Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. W. B»wn, Henry Getchell and William Schuneman. Mr. and Mrs. Getchell will entertain the club next time. Constellation Chapter, O. E. S.. will hold their installation of officers Wednesday evening, Jan. 4. at Masonic temple. In connection a literary and musical pro gramme will be given. Luella Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., has moved from Central hall to the Odd Fel lows' block, Fifth and Wabasha streets, and will meet on first and third Thursdays hereafter. Mrs. Borce, of 326 Fuller street, enter tained the Clover Leaf Euchre club Wednesday afternoon and high scores were won by Mrs. O'Malley, Mrs. Woden buy, Mrs. Million and Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Merritt, of 891 Sherburne avenue, will en tertain next. Fraternity Camp No. 8700 and Fraternal Camp No. 3275, R. N. A., will (hold a joint installation of officers on the evening of Jan. 11, 1905. There will be an enter tainment and lunch. The officers of Fra ternity camp are : Consul, Angus Weav er; advisor, Aug De Smith; banker, T. .W. Beulke; escort, J. C. Dobin; watchman, Jacob Jenson; sentry, T. D. Rowan; physician, C. T. MiMer; managers, three years, Joe Bertrand; two years, Robert Scott. The installing officer will be Past Consul William Blinkhorn. All neighbors are requested to attend and bring their lady friends along. On Feb. 8 the uniform team will give a dance. On March 8 Fra ternity camp will give the oriental degree. The Haviland Euchre club was enter tained Dec. 21 by Mrs. Stauffacker, of Reaney street. Those making high scores were Mrs. Bott, Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Schnaith. A New Year's ball will be given under the auspices of degree team of University Lodge No. 94, A. O. U. "W., Monday even ing, Jan. 2, 1905, at Minnehaha hall, 160 West Ninth street. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. J. Blrhberg, of Hall avenue, en tertained Thursday evening in honor oi Miss Mary Birnberg, of Arlington, Minn. Mrs. Elizabeth Bartels, Orleans street, left for Mason City, lowa, for a visit with Mrs. Will Woodward, of that place. I WEST" SIDE I Miss Clara Schmid, of East Winifred street, entertained the King's Daughters on Tuesday evening. The devotional meeting was held Thursday evening- at the hoirie of Mrs. H. Schroeckenstein, South Robert street. Mrs. W. R. Stoddard. of East Winifred street, entertained the Ladies' Study class Friday afternoon. Papers on Continued on Twenty-first Page 1 904 LOOKING BACKWARD - \ 905 LOOKIN6 FORWARD | s,lk header* < ,' ■ First of all we wish that you may have ~; a Happy. and Prosperous New Year, and to thank you for 'g *'"~":jdr2fM^^& the munificent patronage that you have accorded . this store during the • year just past. ." ; .. "•-; V ." \" ; A , That the sentiments of confidence and good will on the part of St. Paul people shall continue Lto "l\ : ' ''jff^yj^fywJF^^A grow from day to day we call attention to 'r" ?... -,;,: : - ; '"; I• ; J&Fmr'WivWr*'^' Xllß MannheilHSr Gllcir<[inte8 —Every purchase can be made with perfect confidence that TtBT [■■ mmmJiimmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^m MM^^aaa^■'-. every, article will ;be' sold: as low or lower than the same :Ij •:'';;".'";.:" article or pattern can be had in any other St. Paul store on the day of sale. . ;- :"•;:-. ; - :' c ..'., ■'- ._/■■;;":--^.^-; -.';• .-■_ .i~^j-~{ '-*.:x •.;■*;" ,■ ■.:.■ ■.;;...;. _' -■.•■ y. :- i^:. iv:.-v,^'^:.:^':/ r -.^;:'\ ,-'-■->.--.";:■-•-.•",-■. r'l'v'"- ":-- ■ " ."-.'—'* ■•- ■'•';' ''•■• "Vj;''.*'. 'r - ' >■" Sixth an Quality for Quality, we guarantee you in every case our prices to be the lowest. " ' . , . ..* ',-? '^j-^;' .v;--•;•■■■-:.' i-^'fj-i;- ;;'^.::: '^:>:y^--v^';Ar^-:-,.5:-.orf;;;-^:v^-v:^vv^:; - ; .;,; ,^'.-v: ; ;-;:-.',-,.-" ; Recognized Fashion Lear/ 2*S] O«r Greatest and Best WHITF Closed a /'-;.vi:QfPi • i' i r '^ /- -I-i ' * " All Day Ailis 1S aa event which St. Paul women look forward to with keen ad Monday ' 5 &U V and elaborately, planned that it brings worn I now in this store is assembled Qur 33rd Annual Sale of Linens l'v"-:'r'r^^l^'*--": |H " opens Tuesday morning and we are prepared to show the housekeepers of the Twin Cities and thf ■ . j -*^ '■■■ %,„>:' .jj:-. Northwest the i greatest assortment of medium and fine linens shown In this part of the country ■>■'£ bg&gggm :?-^ %'* r- -Every napkin, every cloth, every towel, all toweling, sheets, pillowcases, etc., will be marked • ( -^^^^H Jj ij| * At* a Big Reduction During This Great, Sale |:: fr^^^£ss=^- jj£a '*\ ' •It Is 'wlth afgrreat deal of : pleasure that we introduce during this sale a full line of. Iftilii^lHi'pKy fh "'' • The Celebrated Dingle Bay Fine Table Cloths arid Napkins -: jjifjfi MR - /^*|l ' W^ b trfttf/^tfiHllt* ■ ' ' -^ptt»|). ' ' " These goods have been made in Queens county, IrelM£* ■:' 111 P*nT :^f3oiamxi~~'J^Zii& J&P'C" l^tk. Jo^^~~^Sh) L for upwards of a century, for the home market, and tin' ■■'•JltHl^ I ■':"fl^^^^t^^^^>^^^V-7^-^^--■'•■'--^i^^^lSfee^felL iS the .'.first; time they} have been shown in the United Stated r.:: ■ W^^AjtMßSuJEm^S^^^StS^ \is » : llr^ '*%* °"*^M In selling these Cloths and Napkins we may say that w< ;^;£; i, l^^jHjfflßfSm§jgH£\^M * >\/^^Ja| •'■•'• »t d'ncJ; £Bay Linen guarantee every piece'to give complete satisfaction as it "' " I^^^iV : aIJs^&RB&W^J/ \\i jWJ ■^M^J* v"'*^/l? We have been fortunate In placing, our orders wher ■'^''^'mBB^" "/^X^^^&lJ/ l 'lK<m-W prices were at their very lowest (linens early and cottons ;.. ; : . ■ I jggtt?*s**l*t"' // ' i t^j». TB>l yjjs&rjp - s*<«2sh* s^ late in the year), so come prepared to get the very lowest * -JsPlP'/ IL-**-^ \'F*% I^ 1 * James Mathewson (Si, HTdble Linens at upwards 1/ Under . Y^mKnfK'''' '■•'•'?• ' il'lf'"' \f Sons and Dingle Bay 1 »_____ 0f......... /3 Price ' ! mKßsMj"'''' J^^&P^d^ • ' Sample Cloths Bed Qiill^ r^H^^^B^l^^U'Sr^A3s^ - -2^ to 5 yards long, ; 1/, D?>ir*«* From Barlow & Jones, 1/» O^J^i* :. "53§gp^?ii§p»i|3i^» .at..... ...../*• rriwc a . /2 rriCc •■. Fine double damask : "\. - "■"■-.' Fine double damask - ■'■■ U-: : ~~~ ~ --, ■■■-.. ■- ■- ; • ; ——— —-r- —— '-*. — -. ••■---■--•■••-•■* •--■•--■■ •---- - • -----•'-■ •■--• •-----• •-■ -■■ ■' - ■ :--■" - - UTICA MILLS SHEETS HEMSTITCHED LINEN TABLE CLOTHS NAPKINS and pillow gases : v pillow cases j 2^2 yards $2.50 cloths, now $1.88 : %-size : $5.00 napkins, at $3.59 At the lowest prices in; years;; WOOVpah-s Hemstitched Liner/ 2x2 yards $5.00 cloths, now $3.22 %-size $5.50 napkins, at $3.72 ; 2x2^':yards sheets, each.... 54c Pillow Cases, .sizes 22y 2 x36 2x2 yards $6.50 cloths, n0w,53.59 %-size : $6.50 napkins, at 5J4.67 2x2% yards sheets each... 60c 25x36 and 27x36. inchea. . 2x2 yards $6.00 cloths, now, $4.21 ; -size-: $7.50 napkins, at $5.55 2 x? Vi yards sheets ' each 63c Sl'^ Pillow P(lw *1 Of yards $6.50 cloths, now $4.47 %-sizei $8.50 napkins, at $5.95 x^% y™s sheets, each. .Me $1.75 Pillow Cases $1.25 . 2x2 yards f $7.00 cloths, : now $4.95 %-size $9.50 napkins, at $6.82 2%x2%-yards sheets, each. .68c $2.00 Pillow Cases.. $1.5 C 2x2 %' yds : $4.00 cloths, now $2187 %-size $10.50 i napkins, at / $7.86 2%x2% yards sheets, each. .76c $2.25 Pillow Cases ♦...$1.65. - ; 2x2% yds. $6.00 cloths, now $4.03 r %-size $12.50. napkins, at $8.59 42x36-inch pillow cases . 13c $2.50 Pillow Cases.'...««..sl.7£ 12x2% yds $6.50 cloths, now $453 %-size napkins, at $12.50 « X 36-inch pillow cases .r. 16e $3.00 ' Pillow Cases. $2.00 2x3 yards $6.00 cloths, now $4.05 %-size $20.«0 napkins, at $14.23 BOx-36-inch nillow ra^q 18c 53 50 Pillow Oaqps $2? --2x3 yards $6.75 cloths, now $4.79 %-size $22.5« napkins, at $15.85 BOx<Sb inch pillow cases 18c ?°- 50 lllow Cases ?Z125 yards $6.50 cloths, $4.68 —, i : :„ J,X^'w~ n^^ —~~~" : '■'■•' - i ~~ — '--■-■■ ■ -■•■--- —~ " i 2%x2%»yards $8.50 cloths, $5.18 EX^TSt~ nV^« ai^^^ia "OLD BLEACH" TOWEI BEDSPREADS , ( 2%x2% yards $9.50 cloths, $6.05 , . „ Napkins, size 18x18 OLD BLEACH TOWELS BB,U OfKJLAUa 2%x2% yards $10.50 cloths, $6.63 "chesA $1"65 qual" Cl'l 1■ ■ ,-,.:.— . ','■..::.. .. "■. Z- -.. .■' ••.'.- -. " -r-1 2%x3 yards $12.50 cloths, $7.77 uy> a.ao??.-v w»P'» •« mt They wear a lifetime i 1" Both # hemmed and fringed with W XS£^7 60^2ott^a8l8; 1 'S r'-"'-- "T.r"::^: ■•"•.- ..'": 40c 0ne5...24c 50c ones... 34c and without cut out corners. 3x3 ylrds goioS cloSj, TABLE PADDING 60c ones... 7ic 0ne5...48c {1-00 Honeycomb Spreads.. .69c 11.00 0ne5...68c $1.25 ones...Bßc g'jo HoSSSmb S^ads..^ : i/Wlf4rHirnnAMA«« Width 54 in. . 54 in. 64 in. : .. ... ..--; \\:;; :\ '//'/ -' - $2.00 Crochet ; Spreads $1.48 .rULtACHtU DAMAbti Was 60c r : ; 750 $1.00 TtIDKICVJ TAWT?I C $3.00 Marseilles Spreads. ..$2.? .'•"•; '•-:■•.•:.:.:.:::■ ' Z ":. ' N«w . 39c 480 i 67c 1 yKß.iatl 1 y,VVfcLa : ,j $3.50: Marseilles Spreads...s2.V" 62-inch quality, n0w....52c — —. :-V'"', .' ' : '"■ ~ :--"- ■•- ~ T -■ " : 7 $4-50 Marseilles Spreads...s3.37 72-inch 95c quality now '72c r TAWIM C .All snow white, hemmed and Barlow and . Jones Fine Mar -72-inch $1.35 quality, now-98c .' IVWK,L^ .: '-■ extra heavy: ; : 1 fi~ .s.e" le Satin i and Cameo, Eng- _ 72-inch $1.50 quality, n0w.51.15 .: " '...:. .'.. ...... : '. .. " : .': 24c Towels f0r........ IOC "sh Bed ; Spreads, -Fringed and yards $2.25 cloths, n0w.51.44 Were 12% c ; 17c 20c 25c 35c 25c 0ne5...19c 30c ones;.. 23c hemmed, the flnest-|/ p r J 2x2% yards $2.75 cloths... sl.Bo Now 8c 12% c 14c 19c 24c 40c ones. .290 65c ones.. .42c quilts made* at '••;' /JIIIW Annual Embroidery Sale Tuesday we make our first showing of the 1*905 styles in embroideries and they are • the :. handsomest assortment that we hay« " v■> - ' ' -■■. -::-; V--- •'"' .:-^ ■■■■':.•';'■ I. : v :> . :; ever shown. :rr.^,---/.-' ','.„■.■• \- ■:., ■■■'■': : : ''..' : VV ■''■''■■'.-.y.-'. : '.■:■.-.'.,';■ ;..,;> .' • Exclusive Novelties of our own direct ■■^■nBBHBHBHBBHHI Y> a ■• importation for dresses, with materials to \ -^ m HfXtL>r3.Oro'lllSry match, will be shown. ; :; : ; - '. ; / f#ll f,nA HAl*QrAll\ ■ ~ Also exquisite patterns in Infants' Sets :. \ r" V 1-**"* O**"* T ■ . , ;^> Vb,-;' -V, • with allov*ers to match. .: - ■'. ' '. r*Z-~1~ . ValUeS in edging,,beading. and ln" m r t: Skirtings -and demi-flouncinga for la^ '>>"-''^ — LrIFCIO " verting at prices up from ............Qtr dies', misses' and children's waists and >tv;-:.*-, : " ,a-• - . ■ - '-' ■'■'■■ __ _ ::/ • ■"■ : .dresses.;: ":."-"".■.•■•:^ i.>.:: :: :;■,.-..:;."■•• Manufacturer's Strips of embroid- Fvf PA \l\OriAl ; " Corset cover flounclngs, all-overs, cries- Swiss, nainsook and cambric . *■**»'->* CL OyC^lal galoons, -: headings, ... circular I; flouncings', flouncings, insertions' and edgings. ; •--_ •_; ■--- . . . .■.■•,,,■,•• - ; edgings, and inserting in mull, batiste, :-^ Worth to .. .15c' 35° J^ 59 VV . ? 10 0 pieces only circular flounces, wor- j Swiss, nainsook and cambric in an^ehd- ■ o^-^ 11?"^ at---- 5o v 12e 25° , :.; up to $7.50 apiece, . . {£Q A Q less variety. .."■'■. : : iHBmHnMHHBBRHaai^^^^^M lor 4)vJ«T"G Our Annual Sale of Wash Laces -•-■-■."■".■ "'i".; v-'- '■'-.-, .- .•.:-...,..-., -. .. ■-'.'■/..,- -■ .v.--*- ■-■■. - ----- .-.' -- - .■ ■ . '" . *M—' i < will be the greatest and best sale of Wash Laces we have ever inaugurated and this simple an nouncement should crowd our aisle. : _ _ -: . . -V r ■ ; -. " ;i; - ' Wash Laces of every description will be on sale, from the daintiest Valenciennes edge to tlje, coarsest Cluny lace, by the yard, dozen or piece, and at prices that will insure a rapid sale. The Best Values by Far That* Have Been Offered in Many Months Are to Be Found in This Great Sale of Underwear and Hosiery for Men, Women and Children •?■-,■:■•.■■- ■ v::^ . ■:■■■ .■ ■ .-,- ■:;.;. --■■■ ■■: -■-.■ ■ ~~ '. : . •■■.•■- .: ". :■ ~ "~ I ■;. • The decidedly mild weather we have had so far. this winter has left us wfth a far r greater quantity of this kind of merchandise that.. We care to have so near stock-taking time, consequently,, we now offer this surplus stock at unheard-of prices. . When you take ! Into consideration that these are our regular lines, which we carry every season, and that as a rule you can now get any size you i lnay wish in any of the following; lines, the prices we should be very interesting. ' " " i For Women ...-;, ■;"-. '>.-■,.■'-. '■':':■:' ':V ■.'■'-"'•" .■■' : , : ; -'•: For Men and Children rtf 88c for women's 50c Oneita Union Suits. .- .- .'''\\-| Men's Fai\Cy \l<: for Men's Wool Ribbed Shirts or Drawers £>O^ or women's heavy wool Union Suits, re- €^Kil*t X• •• <Jv/t* colors blue or natural, reduced from $1.00 . OOC duced from $1.25. ' -': '-,; V "■ ~'A ;v J^llil UJ ■'-;'- £|Qf for Men's-Wool Union Suits, in natural "■^'i'-^^rP-'^'^-'-C""'--: •■'■'-.'.r'"-::- ; -.--•; . ■.»-.';'..:;.■ ■ --.-; -• : J ,-v, .—■;;' \:'.\ \3*J\* colors, reduced from $1.00. i -OfD_,.. for women's heavy wool Vests or Draw- -These' come in soft-:or J^^' - . .-.--. . ■ ■■ .-, OOC ers. These are hand trimmed "Merode ; stiff ; bosom and detached HQr %I-J* en\ Fine Quallty W°ol Ribbed make." former price $1.00. ' : V ■,;;-/, -;V^ , ; cuffs- Y™° have^hem^ Sh.rts or Drawers, reduced from $1.50. j ; ':r -- : A , : -:: :- . ; . C either in Monarch, Sum- -. *■+ f*f^ for.Men's Woo] Union Suits, or un . QC>»- J"• for I women's "Onelta" wool Union Suits in mit or our own make, In +p I • \JkJ shrinkable; natural "wool - Shirts-^-' iilQG^heaVy winter weights, reduced from $2.50. Bizes ml 4*° 18> **?} Drawers, reduced from $2.50. ■ > ' \ r: ■;..•--- ;^-'?r..-^.v--'"-=;-:---.:v--'-';.^- t-v- - - ■■--.-:;"••>;--•.■ were . formerly $1,00, ; .^\--;--: ..:.,;-.•>•..■ -/.-■-;.■ ,-■.-:: !98c for women's $1.50 black wool tights. :V ; :'":T now for only • r ; <L*> T/T ' for;:. Men's i Silk and Wool XJnior w?ii-'^.:>;:-:'vr' "■■•■■:^. i;^" ■-■ •.■'-- ■■•'■"• >-;>-;.'; >:^'-'.':-iM: ■•' ■ •'' " :^>^L^ ■:f i •"•'- ■'' '$**'• i\3 Suits, reduced from $5.00. -.. l Qrif* ,°! vlo™cns x"° c h^y^^ 50C :CO:OK ": for Men's Brown Cashmere Shirts ,;^ "Kayser's Vega Silk'; vesrs or draw- ,-:, :: ;^V^ : -■■ ;; v.-, $A.£O ■: ; reduced from $4.00. \' ers, reduced from $1.50. r - - _____ 25c for Men's Fancy Ha|f reduced from 50(J - QQ ;V for women's "Sterling make" wool vests Men's Fai\Cy 29c for Men's 50c Way's Mufflers. - CfOL reduced ; from $2.00. ,-;■: -. ..; ./r; j.: r = .i-: - IKIGckV^CCU* ffA^% for Men's Silk Mufflers, reduced froir Oft. 'Or WOmen'S WOOI Union Suits, In '— mmmmmmm ■».^mmm OIIC --.too and-$1.25.^ •,'..-'.-,. .^ ;^-4 "£\O : ;^, for :women[s> wool Union Suits, In .- • .. T-^.-.-,.-. ...-. ■-- .-, ..- ---;,. - : . . ■ ;'.; ~ L»P I iv/O . "Sterling and Ypsilanti make," re- Wishing to close what Men's Smoking Jackets or wool Lounging Robes at duced from $3.00 and $3.50. remains of our Holiday Half Price. ii, -, kI- «.i 01-^ 7 i ■^-.- '-■": ■■■■". vi : :-::j 'r--'-'-;:'-■ :": ■"; :;/J / ; Neckwear ,we -offer you ;59c;for Men's Flannelette Night -Shirts, reduced !t"f^(QTc ■ for women's silk and wool Union the choicest of our 50c / from 85c. ' - ' '■''=' -'.. '■■'-./ \ -. v^ •.4:-l«^O ~Z - Suits, vests or drawers, reduced -line on Tuesday morn- 29c for men's 50c Wool Gloves. _J from $3.00 v and $3.25. : - •■' '•■■'■'■ ■'"-.:• : v:: Ing ln our men's section; :i : Children's natural ribbed wool Shirts and Pants. ~ ?sfi- ,*—*', '±± ',«- v '.' ,'■'•" at hal£ rce- namely, ■"• 19c for 3i7es 16 to 24: :: 29c for sizes 26 to 34. JK/\ ~> for Women's Fancy Hose, i-educed from -^ 0 _ , CIUC , tJA ,„.. . C -». Reduced from 25c and 50c. / v *'vr^' $1.00 and $l.ao a pair. Jr « _ Mf«/V -\Q/" or cmldrens natural wool Shirts, Drays Be for Women's Fancy Hose, reduced from 50c. mmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmm^mmn^ yJCfK. ers and Pants, reduced from s c; - j THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. S