Newspaper Page Text
mmm mm "^W A* 10 v ?h "A :t\ *i: THM MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL. &V r FRIDAY EVENING. MAECH 21M902. ft *" 4 E t a * ^f^w* 4*\ xclusive Styles? I r IN SPRING 1 I * Garments an d Suits. Our spring- line contains garments distinctly our own, styles selected by us, and will not be found elsewhere. Our fabrics are the best, and the tailoring: and finishing strictly first class. High Class Suits Nicely tailored, attractivelyfinishedin Etamines, Grenadines, Wool Crashes, Granite Cloths, Cheviots, Broad Cloths, Walking 3kirts Blouse and E t o n Jackets with skeleton unlined Skirts, at $2$ $17.50 $30 An elegant assortment of attractive styles and good sellers, all shades, at $30, $32.50, $35 Separate Skirts Long Walking SkirtsA fine line from...$6^50 t o $ 1 4 Long SkirtsFor street wear, the largest line ever shown by us Serpentine and full flounce effects, some silk lined and others without lining $12.50, $15, $16 and up to $35thorn Silk Garments Elegant wraps, in exclusive styles, fancy trimmed, new effects for carriage and street wear. These gar ments cannot be described and we would like the ladies to come and see them. Jackets Short coats, nobby and attractive tight-fitting and blouse shapes, very stylish, from $ 1 2 . 5 0 to $75 Short Box Jackets For misses and children, at $ 5 , $ 5 . 5 0 , up to $ 1 0 . Full Length and 34 Coats And nice hn in both cloth and silk, at prices varying from $ 1 0 to $ 3 5 . . Cotton Waists A full line of colors and white just opened prices from $1.25 to $6.75 Silk Waists The best line of $ 4 . 0 0 and $ 5 . 0 0 waists we have ever shown. Petticoats. Silk Petticoats, black and colors, new line of change able silk at $ 1 0 and $ 1 2 . 5 0 Brilliantine Petticoats, with and without silk flounoe, $ 6 and $ 7 . 5 0 Merritt's Luster Wool, single and double flounoe, $ 3 . 5 0 and $ 4 Mercerized Sateen, new line at prices ranging from $1.40 to $5.50 Kid Gloves Trefousse and Perrin's GlovesIn mode, beaver, buff, tans, light pearl, brown and slate color. Pique Walking and Dress Gloves. Hosiery New lines staple goods also Fancy Embroidered Silk, Fancy Embroidered Lisle, lace effects, for ladies and children. Men's Goods New Negligee ShirtsWhite and colors. New Spring TiesIn Four-in-Hands, Tecks and Bat Wings. NEW FADS IN STATIONERY. In stationery a monogram of ecclesiastical letters is much later, and therefore morv used-, than the address at the top of the paper Many color combinations are employed in a quite effective manner Gold on white or silver, white or a darker blue on blue, are much liked While many women cling to a i heavy cream linen papei In spite of all the r ohanges of fashion, new ideas are introduced In paper, as well as in othei things Those *who follow every whim of fashion, now use a mazzarin blue organdy or Imperial bond paper or a cream organdy ? In Lenten time my lady fair Gives up her pleasures free, And now I find, to my despair, She's going to give up me ''We shall be pleased to submit speci mens of our card engraving, wedding invi tations, announcements, etc "We en deavor to please tooth In execution and price S Jacobs Co , 518-E20 Nicollet. i I w SPRING ^ WEARING v APPAREL. A FEW INDUCEMENTS. What Is more appropriate tor present "wear than one of the New Eng- lish Raglans suitable for street and evening wear? Such stylish effects we have never before shown C omplete lines As a special Inducement i for Saturday we will offer a $16 50 Raglan, new loose back, in $"1 O.50 Oxford tan, Castor and green, at X./L THE NE W WALKING SKIRTS. Are almost Indispensable nowadaysand as usual we have a large va- riety of just the right ones W e will show our best style skirt, newest cloths, and bought to sell at $12 00. Very special inducement $0.50 Saturnay New MISSES' COATS. An unusually good assortment Saturday, both for style amd value. , Monte Carlo Coats, new Blouses, 7.50, $8.75, $10.00, $12.50. GIRLS' DRESSES * * THE PETER THOMPSON DRESSES AND COATS. The new and correct thingwe show the only line of these goods and. the mothers can- not help but enthuse over such an assortment of dresses in both serge and wash materials Dresses, $1.98, and All Prices Up to $15.00. Easter only a week away a nd we are ready as never beforean ear- '' ly selection is advisable. FRED. D. YOUNG & C O SYNDICATE BLOCK, 513 NICOLLET. InSocial Circles a t The Phoenix club gave a cotillion last, even* ing in the club rboma The bajl was flecdr^ ated in pink, white and green and a bank of palms screened the orchestra. The guests were received by A J ftayser, J A Schloss and Jonas Weil Mrs ^Nbble led the cotillion and one of the pretty figures was a Maypole dance. A hoop waltz was danced with great hoops decorated with foliage and tied with ribbon Pink and green butterflies, roses,. violets, baskets df Easter eggs were sonpe of the favors and at the wheel of fortune the guests found toys A parcel waltz furnished packages with prophetic sentences Each guest was given a badge of white and green silk with the letters "P. C " in gold Pan koff's orchestra played and at mid night sup per was served Co\erb were laid for 100 and the tables were decked with pink flowers an3 ferns The cjub will $lv# * reception and ball next month - - Miss Amy M Boyd and Mis* Florence Coates of St Cloud, who are visiting Mr and Mrs H Cooper, 1100 Hawthorn avenue^ weie guests of honor at a pretty dancing party last even ing in Mrs. Nobles' hail, which was given by Edgar B Cooper and James M Wnllaco The hall was decorated with palms and bunt ing and a program of twenty numbers was danced Messrs and Mines. Cqoper, James Pye and C P Fortner assisted in receiving the 200 guests Frarpe was served Mr. and Mrs Hei ry Hahn and Mr and Mrs William Phelps Haimon Will give a dan cing party in Johnson hall Tuesday evening, April 1. Another dancing party for charity has been arranged by Mrs J M Robinson for to-mor row evening in Johnson hall Mr and Mrs Carl L Stewart will give a supper this evening for Miss Maude Lilian Berri of the "Princess Chic" company, who is an old friend lof Mrs Stewart's from Cali fornia. The party of Miss Helen Perkins announced for this evening at Mrs Nobles' hall has been given up The wedding of Miss Ella M Hickman and Samuel Anderson will take place Saturday evening, March 29, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride on Fifth street N. Mr and Mrs Thomas Adams of 1714 Ninth avenue, entertained a group of St Paul friends at cards last evening This evening the local lodge of Elks will give its last dancing patfy of the season These parties have been a very enjoyable feature this winter Mr and Mrs. Norman RoDey of 1125 Haw avenue entertained at cards .and dan* oing Wednesday evening The wedding of Miss Olive O Lindsey of Casselton, N D , and Damon S Tilden of St Paul was quietly solemnized Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs Charles Syverud, 2206 Long avenue, St Anthony Park Rev Charles F Davis read the service in the presence of a group of relatives and friends from Casselton and St Paul Mr. and Mrs. Tilden will reside in Minneapolis Periona l an d Social. Mrs Alice B Russell is occupying her cot tage at Linwood Park, Lake Mlnnetonka. Miss Grace Ooodrich returned Wednesday from California, where she has been spending the Winter Mrs S D Fisher and daughter Ruth of 21 E Seventeenth street, are home from a two months' visit in Duluth Dr Frederick A Kiehle has resigned his position as resident physician at St Joseph s hospital in St Paul and left to-day for Salt Lake City The Ladies of Court Hennepin, United Or der of Foresters, will give a card party and dance in A 0 V W hall 15 and 17 Seventh street S, Wednesday evening Mrs Ahlman and son Ernest will leave shortly for Seattle Saturday morning Mrs. Ahlman entertanied a group of guests for her son Covers were laid for fifteen and after luncheon Mr. Ahlman was presented with an umbrella. A supper and old folks' concert was given in the Fifth Avenue Congregational church Wednesday evening A large chorus gave the songs of Auld Lang Syne in costume Many of the ladies wore family heirlooms, quaint old gowns and ornaments The pro gram was excellent and the attendance large Mrs Jay W. Phillips has gone to Marion, Iowa, in response to a telegram announcing the critical illness of her grandchild Northwestern people at New York hotels are as follows* MinneapolisGrand Union, E Kempffer, Imperial, C B. Stafford, W. H Ritchie, Hoffman, L Metzger Grand, J Rossholt, Holland, C T Jaffray, Manhat tan, Mrs W. W Heffelflnger, Mrs C B. Heffelfinger, Miss Heffelflnger Huron, S D Grand Union, C H French Owatonna, Minn Bartholdi, J F Dean WJnona, Minn Manhattan, W Hayes DuluthVictoria. F H White, S F. McLeod, R E Mace CLUBS AND CHARITIES " Club Calendar. SATURDAY Colonial chapter, D A R , Mrs W C John son, 328 Fourth street SE, afternoon Saturday Magazine club, Mrs Montgomery, 1536 Nicollet avenue, 2 p m Ladies Shakspere club, Mrs J. T Moore, 2002 Park avenue, afternoon Executive committee Minnesota branch W B M I , Mrs. George,Webster, the Landour, 2 p m . MOTHERS' MEETINGS AT HOPS} Largre Attendance Yesterday t o Hear Mrs. Vlnnie Ream Hoxie. The mothers' meeting at Hope chapel yes terday was attendled by nearly 100 women of the neighborhood, who enjoyed an Interesting program, of which the most delightful feature was ian informal talk by Mrs Vinnie Ream Hoxie of St Paul She spoke of the happi ness and healfulness of work for all human beings, classing the work of the mothers as the best and most profitable labor of all She made a plea for (giving scope to thetill individuality of the child, especially in train ing him for his future occupation Having discovered his talent, instruction helps in its speedy development, but she offered eheer to those unable to command complete instruc tion by saying that talent oan work out its own destiny without favoring opportunities Mrs. Hoxie followed her talk by singing several of her own musical compositions Pre ceding her talk, Mrs. E S Williams led the devotional exercises and kindergarten games' were played Coffee and cake were served from a flower-decked table Tne mothers' meetings at Hope have been arranged this year by Mrs F W Starr, and have been unusually pleasant and helpful One is held each .month, to which are invited the mothers of all the little people in therika, kindergarten Some well-known woman is invited to speak at each (meeting, and thepaniment programs this year have included a. talk on "Life in New Mexico," by Miss Eliza Baker, magic lantern talk, Mrs W O Winston "The Mother and! Her Child." Drt Ethel Hurd, and 'Our National Music," by Mrs. Loring, illustrated with songs by Mrs Lor lng and Mrs Floyd Muckey and the women present TERRITORIAL PIONEERS' PLANS Dinner a t Log CaMri^ Reception a t the Capitol. The Territorial Pioneer Woman's club met yesterday in St Paul with Mrs H E Ha?- zard The annual meeting will be held May 12 and the nominating committee was ap pointed as follows Mines A L Grant, St Paul, Julia Hill, Minneapolis, L D Tubbs, Stillwater A dinner wtfl be served In the log cabin on the fair grounds on the same day, May 12, and Governor Van Sant and Mayor Ames will speak, while a co'ored band will play In the evening the Minnesota Ter ritorial Pioneers will give an entertainment at the state capitol and the Postoffice band will furnish a musical program The women will meet Monday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock at the Nicollet Hotel to make further arrange ments for the dinger The log cabin at the fair grounds will be furnished with old-fashioned furniture, rag carpets, and the Minneapolis members will send their contributions to Mrs Harriet S Reeves, 408 Ninth avenue S The club has been invited by the First Minnesota regiment to assist at the reception to be given June 21 in St Paul. Pla n for Annual Meeting. The executive and program, committee of the Minnesota Branch of Missions will meet wjth Mrs. S 0. Webster, Hotel Landour, to morrow, at 2 p m , to make final arrangead^el ments for the. annual meeting, t-bf t t Ltttle Falls, April 16,18 Dr Lob|, a member of the deputation sent td India recently, will be presenj, as well as Mrs Moses Smith, for thirty-one*years president of the board at Chicago, Mrs E M WlMiams^who repre sents the same board, and Miss Susan Searles of Kobe college, Japanr Very satisfactory railroad lates have been secured, and it is expected ia large number of delegates will attend the annual gatbeiing Tv*o Traveler*' Proffraimi. Mrs William T Hervey and. Mrs Morris B Moore entertained the Travelers to-day at an extra meeting In the morning papers which ba$ been postponed from the regulai meetings, were read at the home of Mrs Hervey dn Morgan avenue S Mrs L J Bardwell presented a paper on "Porto Rico and Its Resources," and Mis W T Coe spoke on ''The Legal Status of Women " A picnic luncheon was served and in the afternoon the club went across the street to the home of Mrs MOorej where the American novelists were discussed under the leadership of Mrs Arthur Hopkins, the elub president Club Notes. The regular meeting of the Shakspere Club will be held to-morrow with Mrs J T Moore, 2002 Park avenue, instead of Monday in Holy Week Mrs Bessie L Soovell, state president, will speak in the Interest of Frances Neal W C T U Sunday evening in the First Free Baptist church. First avenue and Fifteenth strpet The meeting of the Colonial chapter, D A R , postponed from March 16, will be held to-morrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs W C Johnson, 328 Fourth street SB A re port of the national congress will be given by the regent. Mrs C T. Thompson FOUND IN THE MARKETS Tne New Offering's of Fruits, Veg etables, an d Flesh In th e Local Provision Shops, Wit h Sugges tions for Their Use. Spring is the most difficult time of the year for the housewife, for even an easily satisfied family becomes exacting and caprici ous in its tastes during the few weeks of transition from heavy winter dietary to a warm weather cuisine The rules of Lenten observance are a great help to the woman who has to supply three meals a day for e\ ery day of the year Many people adhere quite closely to the dietary changes suggested by religious usage merely rom its recognized hygienic value and others because it sug gests a change that they appreciate The restriction of the meat diet will be car ried out with greater strictness next week than earlier In Lent, owing to its being Holy Week For this reason the Lenten ob servers will rejoice in the fact that the mar ket is now well supplied with freshly caught lake fish and that eggs are good, abundant and cheap The leaders in the fish market will be white fish and trout from Lake Su perior, which will sell for MM cents, there is also halibut at 16 cents a pound and salmon steaks at 18 cents, a home supply of frogs' legs is selling at 12% cents a dozen and they are very nice, roe shad are $1 apiece In meats there is nothing new in market except a few chickens, broilers, at 26 cents a pound, milk lamb has been sold one or two days in the past week, but none is likely to be in the shops to-morrow, there will be a full supply In about another week Butter took a sudden rise this week and is now sell ing at 28 cents a pound, strictly fresh oggs are 14% cents a dozen. The strictly new things in the vegetable market are new potatoes at 75 cents a peck, egg plant, 25 cents apiece, and carrots 8 cents a bunch There are peas but they are poor Artichokes are more plentiful and will sell at 20 cents apiece, California bleached asparagus, 25 cents, green and wax beans, 25 cents a pound, mushrooms, 35 cents to 40with cents a pound spinach, 25 cents a peck, to matoes, homegrown, 35 cents a pound, shipped, 20 cents, green peppers, 5 cents apiece, cucumbers, 20 cents, salsify, 6 cents a bunch, celery, 6 cents to $1 a dozen Be sides these there ape-radishes, lettuce onions, cress, mint, parsley, beets, cauliflower at the same prices as last week. In fruit there is litiftiing new, but all is of good quality, strawberries have come down to 40 cents a quart, ana large pineapples are 35 cents apiece Grape fruit continues at 10 and 15 cents, lemons, 15 to 25 cents, oranges are advancing and cost from 25 cents up, pie plant is 6 cents a pound Sunday Menu. BREAKFAST. Fruit Oatmeal Toast Flcked-up codfish Baked potatoes Coffee DINNER Clear Soup Asparagus on toast Roasted leg of lamb mint sauce Peas Boiled rice. Lettuce and chive salad Fruit salad with whipped cream. Coffee SUPPER Cold beef a la mode, aspic, Cream horseradish sauce Brown bread. Sandwiches. Stewed rhubarb Sponge cake Seasonable Recipes. Picked-up Codfish --Take one pound of cod fish, cover it with cold water and soak over night Then remove all bones and skin, shred into Small pieces, cover with cold water and place over the Are As soon ias it boils, pour off the water, taste of the fish, and if too salt, repeat the process Once more drain off all the water and cover the fish with a scant cup of rich milk, and let it cook slowly fif teen minutes Add butter the size of a wal nut, stir in quickly one egg, remove from the fire and serve at once Fish Salad on Lettuce Leaves Two cups of picked whiteflsh, one tablespoon of capers chopped, one tablespoon of parsley chopped Dressing Half a Dint of milk, two level ta blespoons of corn starch, yolks of three eggs, one teaspon of salt, one-quarter of a tea spoon of pepper, butter size of walnut Bring milk to boll, moisten starch and add, cook thick and smooth add yolks beaten light ly, cook a minute, stirring constantly, remove from iflre and add rest of ingredients Set away to cool Mix with salad about an hour before using and keep on ice Serve on let tuce leaves*. Baked Scallops Butter a pudding dish and fill with alternate layers of cracker crumbs and scallops, moisten with a little milk, sea son with bits of butter, salt and pepper, cover with crumbs mixed with melted butter, and bake until brown, from twenty to thirty minutes Individual scallop shells can beplace filled with this mixture and used for supper or as & fish course for dinner Horseradish SauceMix a tablespoon and a half of grated horseradish with half a ta blespoon of vinegar, a dash of salt and pap then add two tablespoons of cream beaten stiff This sauce is a delicious accom to broiled steak, raw tomatoes. f f p w p p Spring Opening Ladies? Custom Tailoring 3rd Floor* Spring Opening Ladies' Tailor-made Suits Our stock o f Ladies' Tailor-made Suits is now most complete and includes every style in all the finest fabrics and most fashionable colors. Whether you desire to pay $10 or $60, The Plymouth" will give the best possible value. % As a special induce- ment to attend our opening we have chosen three very attractive items for tomorrow. - AT $15, SUIT WORTH $20. Fine Broadcloth, Homespun, Venetian cloth, double breasted Eton Jackets jacket lined with siln serge skirt with percahne, suits trimmed with either moire or taffeta silk to # * P* match These suits are perfect fitting and ttp-te- ^ 9 I **% date in every respect, $20 values at A%J At $25We place on sale a great collection of the season's best style in Eton and Blouse effects Silk hn*d jackets, some suits lined throughout with siltc, cloths, broadcloth, basket cloth, fine Venetian, etc These suits can not be duplicated at the pnee AT $12 AND $13.50, SUITS WORTH $18 AND $20. These suits are made in a variety of the season's best and most popular cloths, such as Venetians, broadcloths-and homespuns, styles are the double or single breasted Eton, jacket lined with silk serge, skirt has flounce and lined with percalineboth skirt and jacket trimmed with bands of taffeta and revers of coat faced with taffeta. Another made with Russian blouseboth jacket and skirt trimmed with moire, great values for Saturday, worth $18 to $20. Special at Etjetra Special300 Children's and Misses' Coats, ages 3 to 18 years in box back and the new "Raglan" effect in the season's best colors, such as Tan, Ifcd, Castor and Blue, $ * ^ . 5 0 Saturday, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50, $5 and / . * Women's Easter Gloves. Our assortment of Reymer and Trefousse Gloves both m glace ' and suede black, white and all the the newest spring shades is a complete line$1,30. $1.75, $2.0 0 and $2.25 . Our $1 00 and $1 25 Gloves are exceptionally good value in black and all new colors. We make special mention of our Glace Kid Glove that soap and water will cleaise. They come in beautiful shades of Pearl, Buff, White, Mode and Beaver ffi* 7 5 value $2.00. Our price * Saturday is ^rpeciat ^rate Bargain Basement. Tomorrow we are going to clean up all lots of articles left from today's big sale HOSIERY, 5c. This lot includes about 50 dozen regular 25c hosiery left from our great hosiery sale, when we sold over 500 dozen The only colors that remain are red and black and white Price. t 5c Extra Special WOMEN'S VESTS, 5c. Prom our great sale of 25c vests at 10c there still remain about 40 dozen in red and lavender colors All sizes and guaranteed fast col ors Special Saturday at Price 5c BOYS' CAPS, 25c. This includes a great many broken lots of our regular 50c caps on the main floor Most of these are golf and yacht shapes and many have patent leather visors Price 25c of about 30 dozen Women's Jaeger Underwear at 15c. This is what remains of those 35c underwear garments we have sold so many of at 25c. To clean up the lot Saturday at 15c The P l y m o u t h Clothing House, Sixth and Nicollet. chopped cucumbers or broiled) fish, as well as cold beef Stuffed Mushrooms Take off the stalks from fresh, large mushrooms peel the caps a silver knife and drop them into cold water to keep them white If they must stand for some time, add a little lemon juice to the water scrape the stalks, chop, and putOur into a saucepan with one tablespoonful of butter and a slice of onion, cook Slowly for ten minutes, then add a tablespoonful of flour and cook five minutes more, add one cupful of stock and one-half cupful of bcead crumbs, season with salt and a dash of cajenre Fill the mushroom cups -with this mixture, sprin kle with buttered crumbs, place on circles of fried or toasted bread about the size of the mushroom, and bake in a moderate oven for fifteen minutes Tomato and Sardine SaladSelect firm to matoes, peel them, scoop out some of the seeds, sprinkle with salt, let stand ten min utes, then drain Remove the skins from twelve sardines Mash -with a fork, add a tablespoon of vinegar, a tablespoon of chopped chives, a dusting of -cayenne and half a oup of chopped celery Fill tomatoes with this mixture, set on ice Jo chill, thrust a litfla sprig of cress in the top of each tomato and serve Chopped olHes may be added, and a few leaves of fresh tarragon Improves the flavor Chopped cabbage and a little celery salt may be substituted for celery BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE The fourth entertainment in the course given fcy the AdelDhlc League will be pre sented this evening in the Open (Door Con gregational -church, Thirteenth avenue and Jefferson street NE Mr Nolan will give several readings and Professor Miller, violin ist, and Mr Ellis, whistler, will take part in the program A concert will be given this evening in the First Presbyterian church for the benefit of the Sunday school (The program will be given by the Sunday school orchestra, the Masonic quartet, Russel Patterson and Mr Stevens The Dramatic Endeavorers is a new organ ization composed of amateurs who will give an entertainment "Wednesday e-vening tor the benefit of the Jewish synagogue. The mem bers have been rehearsing under the direction of Edwaid Ayres. A delightful recital was given last evening in Johnson ball by Miss Nellie Odegard, as sisted by Miss Verna Golden Miss Odegard gave piano numbers from Bach, Mendelssohn, Chopin, Moszkowski, Liszt and) Nicode Miss Golden s selections were for the violin and chosen from .Ries, Schubert and Bach. CAMn EAST FOR A RIDB Speciat to The Journal , La Crosse Wis, Maich ilThe marriage of Miss Mildred Benz*l of this icity and Charles C Cavanah of Boise, Idaho, took last evening at the home of the bride's uncle, Fred Marks, in this city The cere mony was performed by Rev Henry Faville ,of the First Congregational church The bridegroom is a prominent attorney of Boise Creamy essence of sweet flowers, heal ing balsams and milk of plants describes dainty Satin-^kin Cream 25c Consult Us on Watches and save 2 5 % Easter Novelties We are displaying a great assortment of useful and ornamental, yet inexpensive, noyeltigs specially suited for Easter tokens, consisting of Consult U s OS Dia- monds and save 2 0 % Sterling silver and sotTd gold Prayer Book Marks, at 35o, 60o, 76c, SI.SO and up. Sterling Silver Enameled Easter Hearts, 26c, 36o to 50o. A superb line of American and French Nov-. elty Hat Fins, 26o, 6O0, $1.00 and up. ' Egglhton cut glass Cream Piteher and Sugar Bowl, excellent value. Easter special, $6 . Quadruple plate gilded and pierced Fern Dish, an excellent Easter token, Special, S2.SO. Most comprehensive line of domestic and importeraodtae Fins, Sterling Silver, Rose Gold Jeweled and plain Art Nouveau, studded with real Mississippi Pearls, See them, 81.OO, $2.00, S3.00, $6.00, Secret Lockets, in eold and silver, round and oval shapes and the 22-inch neok chain, $2.00, $ 3 OO, 84.0O, $6.0O and up. Two-piece English buckhorn, sterling fer rule *&ame Carvers. Easter speclal,$f .76. Sterling Silver curved handle Baby Spoons, eats, dogs and a variety of pleasing etchings in bowl. Priae, $2.00. 8-inch Egginton Cut Glass. Roman Cylinder Vase, three beautiful designs. $2.96, $3.26 and $3.76. A variety real tortoise shell Hair Pins. Easter special, 1 So. A superb line sterling silver and plated Candlesticks and Candelabra the latest fin ishings $1.25, $2.60, $5 , $1 0 and up New line fish scale Chatlalne Purses. Price reduced $2.60, $3.00 and $4.00. so dozen sterling silver, regular size Ter Spoons, best makes and popular designs Easter special, $2.90. 160 styles Ladies1 and Gentlemen's Solid Gold Signet Rings, band carved, plain and chased.very correct Price, $2.00. $3.00. $4.00, $6.00 and up. " w ' - * - ' " * Si JACOBS & CO. , : JEWELERS. 518-520 NIOOLLtT AV. . REVIVAL OP HANDWORK Embroidery may be applied to one a under wear and beautiful garments may be made during one's minutes of fantywork, as beau tiful as those* made at the convents, which are so stempting to women of refined tastes foremothers wrought fine stitches into linen before the day of Hamburgs, and there is a revival to-day of that old taste foi hand work On coiset covers are bowknots of lace set in, and tiny sprays of violets dotted be tween them Edges are buttonholed in fine stitches Yokes are embroidered with single blossoms and outlined with wee scallops There is nothing showy in any design in lingerie, but one may use with equal favor from fashion, knots single blossoms or tiny sprays, and e. pretty idea is to use one 9 favorite flower for the model If one can sketch the working design from nature so much the better This kind of fancy work deserves encouragement. ' f Spring Jewelry HnnBmK never so fascinating, beautiful and artistic as this year We have brooches, lockets, links, scarfpins and belt pins in all the latest de signs and finishes at most popular prices $1 to $3 HUDSON'S 5tO NIoolletAv. The EASY Sloe $ Q The StylishSnoe TEof E ease and comfort found in SOROSIS lasts is the result years of practical study by America's foremost design- ers. Imitators may copy SOROSIS lasts and styles after a season, but there they stop. To imitate the service and com. fort-giving qualities is another matter. To other makers the high grade, uniform excellence of material,, thO e lasting, thCe stitching and workmanship that have made SOROSIS famous is still a sealed book. Our new, handsome lasts will please you, always. tU lUDti.Xlg, $3.5IU 0 W. B. DICKERSON, 515 Nicollet Avenue. 2 6 T O 30 F I F T H S T . S - ^ SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY: Fresh Asparagus, String Beans, Ripe Tomatoes, New Potatoes, Cucumbers, Mushrooms, Etc STRAWBERRIES, FANCYRIPS,PER QT., 38c Artichokes, fresh California, each 15c, per doz, %\ 75 Lettuce, hot house, per bunch, 8c Oyster Plant, large bunches, 5c Pie Plant, per lb, 7%c Turnips, yellow, per pk, lOo Cabbage, solid heads, per lb, 2c. ORANQBS, LARQB CALIFORNIA NAVELS, 46c SIZE, PER DOZ., 32c. Lemons, fancy thin skinned, per doz, 13c Dates, per lb, 5c. Figs, 1 lb packages, 9c Shelled Almonds, per lb, 25c Shelled Peeans, per lb, 48c Shelled Walnuts, per lb, 28c. Butter Nuts, per pk, 22c ^ Salted Peanuts, per lb, 13c Candy, best Chocolates, per lb, 82c Stuffed Prunes, regular 60o per box, S6c Crystallized Ginger, per lb, 35c Crystallized Cherries, per lb, 45c BUTTER, VALLEY CREAMERY, BEST MADB1 S-LB JARS, $1.42. Cheese, full rich cream, per lb, 12c Brick Cheese, whole, per lb, 16c Chow chow, made with pure malt vine gar, per qt, 16c Ripe Olives, fancy California, per qt , 45c Olives, large Spanish, per qt , 35c Catsup, home made, quart bottles, 14c Clam Juice, 2 lb cans, 9c. Mustard Sardines, large cans, 7c. Imported Sardines, 80c quality, per tin, 24c Salmon, 1 lb cans, 9c COFFEE, PICKWICK BLEND MOCHA AND JAVA, PER LB., 27c Tea, Ceylon, regular 60c quality* per lb, 38c. Oolong Tea, 75c quality, special per lb 48c ^ Rice, Fancy Japan, per lb, 5c. -- , Macaroni, 1 lb packages, 7c Corn Meal, 10 lb sacks, 15c. & v.r v 4 Graham Flour, 10 lb aacks, 17c PEAS,WHITB UQRSB, EXTRA SIFTED, PER Telephone Peas, per can, 9c Asparagus, Hickmot's large cans, 21c Strawberry- Beets, 3 lb cans, 15c Sweet Corn, Wisconsin, per can, 6c Corn, Oneida Community, per can, 10c Tomatoes, large cans, solid pack, per can, 10c. Pumpkin, one gallon cans, 18c Raspberries, in quart jars, extra fancy per jar, 88c Blue Berries, 2 lb cans, 9c Peaches, yellow, in heavy syrup, per can, 14c Plums, large cans, 15c SOAPt MONARCH, 10 LARQB BARS, 32s. Washing Soda, 8 lbs, 10c Witch Hazel, double strength, full quarts, 28c PORT WINE, S-YBAR OLD CALIFORNIA, PER QAL., SI.0O. White Tokay, regular 2 25 per gal, $185 Claret, a good table wine, per gal., 60c. Whiskey, Old Crow, full quarts, 80c Sherwood, Maryland's famous rye. full quarts, $1 00 Maryland Club Rye, regular $1.25 per bottle, 95c A B C Malt Extract, aids digestion, makes flesh and blood, per doz, $118 Grape Juice, unfermented, full quarts, 38c. Cigars, Resagos, a small clear Havana, per box of 50, $1 85. Porto Rico Cigars, La Flon De Cayey, regular $4 00 per box of 100 this sale, only 83 00. MARKET. L * , Fancy" Chickens and Turkeys Veal Roast and Stew^ per lb, 6c {to 8c Choice Pork Loins, whore, per lb, 9o Lamb Stew, per lb, Be - - Lamb Legs, small, per lb, 14c. Roll Roast Beef, per lb, 10c to 18tf. Plate Corn Beef, per lb, 4e ^t - ^ *f Hamburg Steak, per lb, 8d. V s " McMillen's Sugar Cured Hams, per lb, lie. &. * - Sirloin Steak, per lb, 12ftc, Round Steak, 3 lbs for 25c r^ K~ ***& Pot Roast, per lb, 7 to 9c J' Beef Tongue, per lb, 14c . Choice- Mackerel, ea,ch 14c , ?\ " ) I If** if m