'J
13
iV'i
J.
*2ffi "x
Former Price
$1.50
PAIOCAIC! (iOrSeiS
\Zpk"%-k
~m
Nicollet Avenue and Fifth Street.
en's
About ten dozen Cluett and
Wilson makes, a variety of
colors, first quality
fabrics, former
price $1.50, to close
FLOWER SHOW HONORS
ARE AWARDED 10 MANY
A Full List of Those Who Made Winning Displays at the Great
Exhibition Last WeekThanks Due to Many
for Cordial Co-operation. ,f
1
Winners of prizes In the Midsummer
Flower Show, given under the auspices
of The Journal, the retail merchants,
florists and seedsmen last week at the
armory, are as follows:
Class 1. Sweet PensFirst premium, A. S.
Boult, 2544 I'leaannt avenue: second premium,
Mrs. Melvlne Grimes, 2301 Fourth avenue S.
Class 2, Sweet PeasFirst, Mrs. D. L. Robin
son, Luke of the Isles boulevard.
Class 3. Sweet PensPremium, Mrs. F. H.
Glbbs, Merriam Park.
Class 3, Sweet PeasPremium, Mrs. Alice
Johnson, 3944 Forty-second avenue S.
Class 6, Sweet PeasPremium, Mrs. W. D.
Pfilmer, 2010 W Forty-third street.
Class 7. Table DecorationsFirst, Mrs. W. F.
Jewett. Lake of the Isles boulevard second,
Mrs. W. D. Palmer. 2910 W Forty-third street.
Class 8, Garden FlowersFirst. Mrs. F. II.
Glbbs, Merriam Park second, Mrs. J. F. Wil
cox. "Old Orchard," Excelsior..
Class 0, For Market Growers of Garden
FlowersPremium, Mrs. W. S. Sawyer, Ex
celsior, Minn.
Class 10, Table DecorationPremium, Miss
Winifred Tunell. 3707 Portland avenue.
Class 11. Table DecorationPremium, Mrs.
E. W. Gould, 2tU4 Humboldt avenue S: special
premium, Mr*. John F. Wilcox, "Old Orchard."
Class 12, Table DecorationsPremium, J. F.
Fairfax, 26.'!ti Humboldt avenue special premi
um. Mrs. C. E. Booth, 3005 W Forty-third
street.
Class 18. Best Bouquet of Garden Flowers
Premium. Mrs. W. F. .Toslin, 517 Sixth avenue
SI?.
Class 14. Garden. Flowers Exhibited by School
ChildrenFirst premium. Master Herald W.
Patton. 1012' Logan avenue N.
Class 15, AstersFirst. Mrs. F. H. Glbbs. Mer
riam Park second, Mrs. J. G. Butler, Richfield,
Minn.
Class 18, NasturtiumsFirst, Miss Alice B.
King, 3029 Lyndale avenue S second, W. A.
Old, 1820 Clinton avenue.
Class 17. VerbenasFirst. Mrs. F. H. Gibbs.
Merriam Park second, Mrs. C. F. Podge, 965
Sixteenth avenue SE.
Class 18. GladiolusFirst. C. M. Hoag. 1808
Chestnut street N second, George Kersten, 3108
Colfax avenue 8.
Class 19. DahliasFirst, E. F. Elliott. Fern
dale. Minn. Becond, Mrs. A. W. Strong, Cottage
wood, Minnetonka.
Class 20, RosesPremium, W. F. Joslln, BIT
Sixth avenut SE.
Class 22. PanslesPremium, Mrs. J. F. Fair
fax. 2636 Humboldt avenue S.
Class 24, CarnationsPremium. Mrs. F.
Glbbs. Merrlntn Park. Special premium for vase
Of red carnations. Mrs. Mary Doble, 15 Nourse
treet, St. Anthony Park.
Class 25. CoreonsjsPremium, Mrs.- W. K.
Bond, 8138 Clinton avenue.
Class 21), CosmosPremium, Mrs. J. G. Butler.
Richfield.
Class 27, GalllardiaPremium, Mrs. Walter
A. Egrffleston. 1830 Columbus avenue.
Class 28, LarkspurPremium, Mrs. B. Stark
A goods in stockrooms
now brought forward and
reduced to close quickly.
loff. 1121 Marshall street NE.
Class 29. MarigoldPremium,
Giesinann, Merriam Park.
Class 30. Mourning BridePremium,
W. F. Joslln, 517 Sixth avenue SE.
Class 31, PetuniasPremium, Mrs. John F.
Wilcox. "Old Orchard."
Class 32, Chinese PinksPremium, Mrs. F. H.
Gibbs, Merriam Park special premium, Miss
Rosa Giesruann. Merriam Park.
Class 33, SalpiglossisPremium, Mrs. John
F. Wilcox, "Old Orchard."
Class 35, ZinniaPremium, Mrs. John F. Wil
cox. "Old Orchard."
Class 30, GinsengPremium, W. A. Old, 1820
Cllnton'.avenue.
Class 37y PalmsPremium, Mrs. S. C. Goudle,
2026 First avenue S.
Class 38. Boston FernPremium, Mrs. Harry
Crosby, 3300 Pleasant avenue.
For the Best Collection of MushroomFirst,
Harlow Green. 219 Eighth avenue SE second,
Miss Rosa Giesmann. Merriam Park third,
E. P. Prince, 420 E Sixteenth street.
For Largest Number Mushrooms and Best
ClassificationFirst, Miss Rosa Giesmann, Mer
riam Park: second, E. P. Prince, 420 E Six
teenth street.
Special Premium for Exhibit of Gladiolus (not
for competition)Mrs. B. L. Carpenter, East
over. Minnetonka.
Special Pre-nium for Exhibit of Lillum Aura
tum and Js'usturtiums (not for competition)
Mrs. D. F. Simpson, Wildhurst.
Special Premium for Exhibit of Sweet Peas
Grown in North DakotaMrs. J. F. Bates, Hllls
boro, N. D.
Special Premium for Exhibit of Sweet Pens
Grown at Bretkenrldge, Minn.-E. R. Hyser.
Special Premium for Exhibit of Sweet Peas
Grown at Willmar, Minn.Miss Helen E. Jen
ness.
Soeci.il Award of a Beautiful Pennant for the
Best Collection of Perennials Exhibited (not
for competition)Mrs. W. O. Winston, Tonka
Bay.
Special Award of a Beautiful Pennant for the
Best Perennial Phlox and Farm Home Garden
ExhibitJohn R. Cummins, Eden Prairie, Minn.
Special Awnrd Pennant for the Best Florist
Design ExhibitedHolm & Olson. St. Paul. Minn.
Acknowledgments for" many courtesies
received are extended by H. L. Patthey,
for a 1:
To the many exhibitors who contrib
uted to the show's success.
To the ladies who so graciously ful
filled their duties as patronesses and
hostess.
To the judges of exhibits who per
formed their duties so fairly.
To Colonel Frank T. Corriston and the
local militia companies, who surrendered
the use of the armory for the show so
kindly.
To the many others who assisted in
making the pleasant summer event a
great success.
It is impossible to give a full list of
bargains. Shop here and you will
see the best values ever offered, x^
I in in era Lining Cambrics, 6c goods, now 4
LiningS being sold at half O
"500 Remnants, Silesiasand other waist liningsp
in lengths of 1J to 2J yards, worth to Ol^
?25c, closing price, per yard. OgC
3 Linings of All Kinds, one-third to one-half off
from regular prices. Must be closed out.
or
thissaie
Miss Rosa
Mrs.
NlooBtot Avnue
and Seventh St.
50c and 75c Corsets, reduced^ CTTlr
to otfc
S
A. -^v
KUfE Wednesday Evening," THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
The wedding of Miss Alice R., Hartson
and Fred Wilson of St. Paul was quietly
solemnized this afternoon at the home of
the bride's father, F. C. Hartson, S021
Irving avenue S. It was a pink and white
wedding, and the colors were prettily car
ried out in flowers effectively arranged
with ferns and palms. The arrangements
were charmingly simple, there being no
attendants, and the bride chose to dis
pense with the conventional wedding
march. She wore a gown of white dotted
swiss trimmed with Valenciennes lace,
and did not even carry a bouquet. Rev.
T. W. Stout read the service, and among
the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Hartson, Sauk Center Mrs. Alice
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ware, Miss
Elizabeth Wilson, A. O. Wilson, Mrs. Kate*
Wilson, Mrs. G. W. Sawyer and MisB
Sadie Sawyer of St. Paul.
Mr. Wilson and his bride will leave this
evening for a trip, and Mrs. Wilson's
traveling gown is of gray, and she will
wear a black and white hat. Mr. Wilson
is a well-known young man of St., Paul,
and is connected with the Bank of Min
nesota.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G._ Hanson gave a buffet
supper last evening at their home on
Stevens avenue for their daughter, Miss
Gertrude Hanson, and Walter LeRoy Has
kell of Toledo, Ohio, whqse wedding will
be an event of this evening. Sweet peas
were attractively combined with ferns on
the table in the diningroom, and white
asters made the livingroom beautiful,
while Japanese wall pockets held brilliant
clusters of goldenglow in the reception
hall. After supper the rehearsal for tfie
wedding was held. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. George Sanford Eddy, Miss
Arine Eddy, Mrs. Frederick Ormsbee and
Miss Olive Ormsbee of Chicago, Miss
Marian McCulloch, Miss Adelaide Haskell,
Harry Haskell and Mr. and Mra. J. S,
Montgomery.
A group of the Modern Maccabee
knights and ladies will give a theater
party this evening at the Lyceum for
Mrs. Mary E. Timnony of Detroit, Mich.,
who is attending the biennial of the W.
C. O. F., and fifty guests have been in*-
vited to meet her.
Mrs. Timnony is visiting Mrs. Anna
Boyd and Miss Blanche Anspach, and the
other evening they gave a trolley party
for her. The ride to Lake Harriet was
followed by a "supper in the pavilion cafe,
and later the concert was, enjoyed.
Miss Nellie Cole entertained fifty of her
friends at a lawn party last evening at
her home on Hennepin avenue: Frappe
was served from a decorated bower, and
dancing on the lawn was the feature
the evening. Light refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sicher of 1509 Park
avenue announce the engagement of their
daughter Caroline L. to Jonas Weil. Mr.
and Mrs. Sicher will receive for their
daughter and her fiance at a date to be
announced later.
The Misess. Casey of 806 Eighth street
SE, entertained last evening at a linen
shower for Miss Eva Marlow Chalker,
whose marriage to Frederick W. Wood
ward will .take'place this month at their
new. home on Twenty-second street and
Hennepin avenue. The house was beau
tifully decorated with sweet peas, nas
turtiums and asparagus ferns. Music and
singing furnished the amusement for the
evening and the, bride was presented with
a large floral basket which contained
many handsome presents. Supper was
served in the diningroom at eleven o'clock
and at the bride's place was a large bouquet
of water lilies and ferns tied with a white
ribbon. Present were Mrs. G. F. Hunt,
Mrs. M. G. Layman, Misses Sadie Black
wood, Marjorie Hurlbut, Clara' Genii,
Dora Giguere, Minnie Miller, Ada Chalker,
Lillian Chalker, Florence Kirby, Gertrude
kiry, Alia Lany, Bernie Casey Mary
Casey and Freda Grondall.
Miss Alma Gammon of Anoka, Her
man Odbergs
of Minneapolis, werand quietly
married at the home of Mrs. R. Kinkes
ton, ,39 Aldrich avenue N, Monday evening
at 5:30 o'clock. The bride wore white and
carried bride's roses. Miss Lillian Chalk
er sang "With You Alone" after the ser
vice, v'.
Mr. and Mrs. Odberg will leave for Can
non Falls where they will be entertained
by the bridegroom's mother and sisters.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mrs. Genevieve Ford Greaves, who is visiting
in Pittsburg and Cleveland, leaves this week
for New York and Atlantic City to spend a few
days with her son, Valentine Ford Greaves, an
electrician in the United States navy, who is
at present with his ship in 'the Brooklyn navy
yard. Mrs. Greaves will be home next week.
Mrs. Mary B. Baker and daughters, Delia, Jes
sie and Bessie of Geneseo, 111., are visiting at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mark B. Smith of Col
fax avenue S.
Miss Alice Kirk was pleasantly surprised yes
terday by twelve friends,, who gathered to help
her celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Charles H. ^Smith of the Berkeley hotel is ill
with diphtheria at the city hospital.
Mrs. J. S. McLain Is entertaining her sis
ter, Miss Mary Peck Thomson of Chicago.
The Misses Josfe and Christina Klatz. Arthur
Burke and Master Herman Adler were surprised
and given a shower Monday night by their North
Minneapolis friends, after which they left for
their homes in Anoka.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Nethierland, E. A. Clark Grenoble, T.
Johnson Woodward, G. D. Dayton Gilsey, S.
M. White Broadway Central, N. Loweiithal, L.
Alseth Cadillac, R. P. Baker Herald Square,
Dr. E. F. Storke, M. Prindeville Union Square,
S. Brin: Normandie, A. E. Wallace: Holland,
E. A. Hopkins, Jr., Miss T. .Hopkins, W. K.
Morlson.
Miss Maude Hyser left for the east Monday
evening with her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Arm
strong, of BrecRenridge. Minn., for a two weeks'
outing in the Allegheny mountains.
Mrs. G. A. Moore has returned from a visit
to Wlllmar.
ifrrs. J. R. Nelson and Miss' Ada L. Nelson,
who have spent the paat nine months in CaU
fornla, have returned' and are at the Berkeley.
Mrs. W. W. Harrison and Miss Grace Harri
son are at the West Hotel. Miss Harrison has
Jest returned from an extensive trip thru
Europe.
P. H. No. 487. will give a benefit social
and dance in Richmond hall tomorrow evening.
At a meeting held at the home of the Misses
Mabel and Nellie Corbett, 2821 Blaisdell ave
nue, the Desmonda Social club was organized
and the following officers were elected: "Presi
dent, Roy Wolfe treasurer. Charles Nagle secre
tary, Pearl Whiteraft. The club will give its
first party at the home of Miss Mabel Corbett
and a series of dances will follow during the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Severance of 3016 Minnehaha
avenue celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their wedding recently and a large group of
guests gathered in the flower-decked rooms. Mr.
and Mrs. Severance received many handsome
gifts.
A VALUED RELIC "V
Wheel "of the U. S. Frigate Minnesota
Presented at St. Paul.
The steering wheel of the old frigate
Minnesota has been shipped from the
Boston navyyard arid will be received In
a few days by the\ State Historical society,
which will give it a permanent home in
the museum. A special act of congress
authorized the gift. The old Miiinesdta
waa launched in 1855, and was in Hamp
ton Roads awaiting destruction by the
Merrimac when the little Monitor arrival
on the scene. For long years after the
war the Minnesota was used as a training
ship, and was only recently dismantled.
More cases of sick headache, bil
iousness, constipation, can be cured in
less time with less medicine, and for
less money by using Carter's Little
iiiver Pills, than^y ajjiy other means.
1
LAKE MINNETONKA
.Miss Abbie Reed of Excelsior has been
barred from bowling for the prize at the
Excelsior Casino. The management felt
obliged to take the step, for Miss Reed is
a bowler against whom the other women
find it unable to compete, as she never
fails to score highest. She made 203 as
her best score, and very seldom finishes
a game with less than 180 to 200. MiSs
Reed's supremacy as the fastest bowler
around the lake Is thus asserted beyond
a doubt. ^.-v
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Fairchild will
give a porch party Saturday evening at
their lake home for Mrs. I. S. Van Brunt
of New York and Mrs. Charles Heath of
New York.
The guests of Hotel Tonka Bay were
entertained at a corn roast on the south
ern beach Monday night. The men of the
hotel built the large campfire and the
newly roasted dilicacies were daintily
served by groups of the younger women.
During the last few days of warm
weather the guests.have come to the hotel
in large number and if the fair weather
continues the hotel will, remain open
longer than had been formerly announced
Sunday afternoon the Latourelle orchestra
gave a delightful veranda foncert with
pleasing solos by James Lat,urelle.
Mrs. Josephine Bonaparte Rice gave a
dramatic entertainment last evening in
the Excelsior Congregational church,
reading selections from Shakspere. As
sisting on the program were a group of
Mrs. Rice's pupils, Misses Fisk, Emma
Bageskaw, Bessie Adams, Annie Bear
man, Nina Blackburn. "Vocal solos were
by Dr. N. M. King.
Miss Caroline Joyce has been visiting
Miss Ruth Chamberlain at Minnetonka
Beach." Arthur R. Joyce was a guest at
the Thompson cottage, Minnetonka Beach,
over Sunday.
Professor H. L. Carter of Cannon Falls
has returned to his home after a visit in
Excelsior, his former home
Among the numerous guests, at the
Hotel La Paul over Saturday and Sunday
were Mrs. G. A. Roberts, Misses Eva, Ada
and Hazel Roberts Mrs. F. W. Griffin and
daughter, Kansas City Mrs. W. H.
Rounsville, St. Peter Mrs. J. H. Doty,
Courtland, N. Y. Miss Weber, San Fran
cisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swanson,
Miss Anna C. Highlander, Miss Blanche
Johnson, Galesburg, 111. H. P. Cune, St.
Charles, 111. Miss Minnie .Allbright, Clin
ton, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Warner, Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Tuffell, Miss E. M. Hay
ward, Miss Renshaw, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Garbett, Minneapolis Miss Simon, Miss
Baldwin, St. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Albro and daughter of
Heartease cottage^ Tonka Bay, enter
tained over Sunday the Misses Helen M.
Talbott, Jessie Davidson, Dr. and Mrs.
Fischer, Mrs. Wilcox and .^daughter t%
Minneapolis and Miss Theo Bennett and
Paul Barringer of St. Paul.
Mrs. F. D. Dibble and daughter Jessie
of 85 Dell place are at Mound.
The end of this week we will have
available two two-room suites with
bath and two rooms with bath. Ad
dress Hotel del Otero, Minnetonka.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.lf:^i'-^Qj.
THURSDAY
Willard W. C. .If,','. Mrs. Whitmejj-er,
130 E Fourteenth street, 3 p.m.
oijti iiE!i^rifG8^
SKiMfeler,' 813
rr
The Mothers', .club o* Unity,-Souse.,will have
an aU-Cay picnic Friday., at Lake CPBQO, and
will leave 1616 Washington avenue. N on a
chartered car at 9:30 a.m. Each member'will
take a basket luncheon, and a delightful outing
has been planned.
The Rectors' Aid society oil Holy Trinity
church will have a picnic.at the Indian mounds.,
St. Paul, tomorrow. The members will meet
at the rectory at 10 a.im, to take the car.
There was a large attendance at the meeting
of the Alice R. Palmer W. C. T. U. yesterday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Pratt, on Pierce
street NE. Mrs. Kate Kercher gave a. talk on
the work of the W. C. T: U.. and Mrs. Fryer
sang. Light refreshments were served by the
hostess. Several new members joined the
union. WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
By Marion Alcott Prentice.
Washing White Silk WaistsIs there any
way to wash a white silk waist and
keep It from getting yellow? J. B. L.
I know of no reliable method whereby a
waist of white silk may be washed and
yet retain a perfectly pure white color
without injury to the silk. Either a pure
white or cream white silk can be washed
so it will be beautifully clean and have
only a slight tint of cream resulting which,
from an artistic standpoint, adds rather
than detracts. Proceed in the following
manner and I am sure you will be pleased,
with the result. Shave one-fourth of an
ordinary bar of white laundry soap in a
quart of hotJ.water, dissolve and strain
thru a cheese-cloth bag into a tub one
half filled with lukewai^n water. I em
phasize strain as any particle of undis
solved soap lodged on the silk would cause
a shiny yellow spot when the garment was
ironed. Plunge the waist in the suds and
gently squeeze all parts until saturated,
let soak for ten or fifteen minutes, repeat
the squeezing process, rubbing only when
absolutely necessary then rinse quickly in
two clear lukewarm waters. Put. plenty
of clear, cdM water in a tub, dissolve a
little bluing in a quayt of water and strain
enough of the fluid thru fine muslin to
slightly tint the water. Very little must
be used or the silk will look blue and
grimy. Always test the water by dipping
into it a small piece of silk. Hang,the
garment in a strong wind out of the sun
so It will dry quickly, while still damp*
but not wet, iron it on the wrong side,
using as cool an Iron as will suffice to
remove wrinkles. Hot or very warm water
or irons, coarse soap and much soaking
or rubbing will ruin the tekture and ^colgr
of white silk waists.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
Modish Suit for Cool Days1 want to
make a white shirtwaist suit of mo
hair and will you, suggest some pretty
style? Should I combine It with some
color In the "way of trimming? I am a
brunette, medium In height, rather slen
der and 26 years old? Mrs. LeV. M-'U-'L
vSs&wi
Y. M. 0. A. NIGHT SCHOOL
Registration Indicates Large Attendance
School Will Open Sept. 30.
Registration for admittance to the T. M.
C. A. night school is now going on, and
the director will be at his office at the
headquarters, Tenth street and Mary
place, every day for consultation.
Conference talks will be held from Sept.
26 to Oct. 1, and the opening exercises
will be in the auditorium on Sept. 30.
The idea of the school is to teach practi
cal subjects. Eight rooms, well equipped
with stationary blackboards, tables,'desks,-
etc.,. are devoted exclusively to the edu
cational department. A faculty of twenty
members, all experienced men, are em
ployed. The' pupils vary from boys to
men. Last year there were 700 students.
This year it is expected that there will
be more. Besides the regular school,
there will be a boys' department.
The courses offered have several new
features. A thoro study in the airbrake
will be made under an expert operator.
There will be instruction in the element
ary courses, engineering and the lan
guages. Besides the courses In actual
study, there will be several musical and you.
Jpriqe,
literary clubs an^ gymnasium work*
*,&>
&
'.%& -ffc,WN ora
MEN'S HALF HOSE AT HALF
60 dozen Hose, tan and black, all
sizes, regular 25c value, Thursday,
2 PAIRS
Men's Hose, plain and fancy, size
to 75c, Thursday
10y2, a very- choice lot worth
3 for 50^.
"^Fashion observers report from Paris that
about eight silk costumes are now seen
where but one was formerly noticed. Rc
ognition of this increased demand finds its
best expression in this store.'
1,500 yards of new shirt waist suit silks for Thurs
day's selling, all new and just the colors you
want navy and white brown and white, garnet
and white, green and white, etc., s\
worth 75c and 85c a yard. /L^SC1
Thursday, only T_^*-
fo
%fJ\Jm^%J ftain Pro
oW
$
6
0
Girls
fo
%J
^J: J3
L. T. L. worfc will be'discussed/Friday after
noon at a meeting '6f*ttf$ WSstwh Avenue W. 0.
T. U., at ttfe home'srt-Tata/.-
Fourth avenue N i -to -to-
W.'.*.
August 17," 1904.
U'AIIV
Shirt Waists, Lawn Dresses,
Rain Coats, eta, Reduced Half
(1 Cfor White Lawn Dresses, value $4.50
P sizes 34 to 40, made from very good
quality sheer lawn, wide pleated tucked waist with
large pearl button trimmed, skirt cut very wide.
For Thursday only we will sell $4.00 df fk
and $4.50 dresses for *pl* VtJ
YK Colored Shirt
fo
\JSKs white, polka dot, all sizes $1.50 4Cf\~{
and $1.00 skirts for Thursday only. Oj?C!
f\Q Children's $2.50 and
*PR
$2.25 WashDresses-$2.75,
LINDEN HILLi PROTESTS
RESIDENTS DISAPPROVE IDEA O
PUBLIC DANCES AT HARRIET
PAVILION. The talk of possible public dances
at the Lake Harriet pavilion does not
seem to strike the residents of Lin
den Hills favorably. The Jour-
a.l's report yesterday stirred up con
siderable commotion. In an inter
view, H. C. Chapin, president of the
Linden Hills Improvement association,
sUid:
"The idea of having public dances
in the pavilion would be strenuously
opposed by our citizens and, I should
say, by. citizens generally. It has been
the custom of Miss Shainck for sev
eral winters to give dancing lessons
to the Young fol!^ in Linden Hills.
There is no hall ruitable for this pur
pose and it has been suggested that
the coming winter the dinirig-ropm in
the pavilion might be used for this
purpose.
"The petition to the hoard was the
result and was signed by a good many
residents, I understand. Had they
any idea that this would ever lead to
the use of the pavilion for public
dances, probably hot one of these sig
natures could have been secured.
"Miss Shattuck is known to the Lin
den Hills people as an estimable young
lady and competent dancing teacher,
and there would appear to be no
special objection to her having her
neighborhood class meet at the pa
vilion once a week during'the winter
months. It is likely there would be
other gatherings, such as lectures and
concerts, that could be accommodated
at the pavilion in the winter time
and bring considerable revenue, with
out doing any harm to anybody or
anything. But public dances, at any
time of the year, would be a very dif
ferent proposition.!'
Miss Shattuck explained today that
her projected class rwas purely a pri
vate affair organized as a club for the
Linden Hills "residents. There was no
intention on her part of ever'holding
public dances of which she did not
approve.
The Needlework guild of the Cassiopeia club
will hold its next meeting with Mrs. S. J.
Bowler, at Cottagewood, Minnetonka, and the
members will go out on the train which leaves
the St. Louis station at 0:15 a.m.
Do not suffer' from sick headache a
moment longer* It is not necessary.
Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure
DoseV^ one little pill. Small
Small dose. Small pill.
7
'er to fully realize the economic importance of these August sales you must remem-
ber that special causes have contributed to place the advantage greatly on the custom'
er's side. Owing to weather conditions many lines in our regular stock are much
larger than they would ordinarily have been, and in order to find room for our fall goods
which are arriving dailywe have had to resort to sweeping price reductions. A glance at
the following items, which are a reflection of other sections, should induce you to supply
the needs of the future as well as those of the present time.
:JVew-Shirtwaist Suit Silks 49c August Sale Ladies9
Waist Suits, value
$3.75Chambray and Shepherd plaid,
suits neatly trimmed with white braid, all sizes,
worth to $3.75, for this sale, &1 *7
Thursday.............. pi O
95
2Qc
Wirit WaistsMade from sheer
~S*-' white lawn, four side plait, tucks in front,
bishop tab collar, sizes 84 to 44, waists. 'Ifl*,
worth to 95c, for this sale JSC
*fcfl *T
$10 Rain CoatsTen Cravenette
lduck,
Coats, -belted, large
SkirtsBlu
sleeve all regular $10.0f0a coats for t*? f\
Thursday onlyL. JO.V5
fLQc
Dresses, variety of color
and styles, all, placed on one large table. To sell
quickly we'have marked the lot to sell d*i
at.... &1.Z value, yard
HOUSEKEEPING NEEDS AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER
BRIGHT BASEMENT (Outside Entrance, Seyeath and Nicollet.)
Special Inducements to concentrate your trade here Thursday,
next year's use. }yy^gy:s
Indiana Hardwood Refrigerators-?-1-
No. 00Ice capacity 25 lbs., regular value $7 50.
only i' v,.................:..... $4-95
No. 0Ice capacity 50 lbs, worth -jiO, only $7-95
No. 2Ice dapaeity 100 lbs, worth $15, at $11.75
North Star white enameled and c3rk filled Refriger
ators removable ice chambers, 100 lbs. ice capacity,
worth $20.00, only $16-75
Oil Stoves, lTburner, worth 50c, go at 39
Oil Stoves, 2-burner, worth $1.'00, go at 69c
Oil Stoves, like cut, 4-burner, for two vessels, worth
$2.50, only
Extra heavy steel family Ice Tongs, worth 40c,
only
Window Screens, hardwood frame, adjust from 18 to
30 inches wide, only. 18
Ovens for Oil or Gas Stoves, one-burner, polished
steel, at $1.75. $135 arid 98c
Ovens for two burners, at $2-48 and $1.75-'
Garden .Hose, a good 3-ply Hose, cut to order any
length, per foot 6
Modoc Garden Hose, 6-ply, a high -grade, warranted
Hose worth 15c, special, per foot 9 l-2e
HammocksOur entire stock to close at .less than No. 54 Sterling Hammock, only
wholesale price. No. 409 Sterling Hammock, only
No. 10 Sterling Hammock, only 79c No. 824 Sterling Hammock, only
Hi"
SEVENTH
AND
NICOLLET
Such an offering as this will awaken
interest:
v:,
"&*"*+
r.
LADIES9
Ladies' Fancy Ingrain Lisle Thread Hose in plain.^
and lace effects, also black and -"1
white, values to 1.50. ajJjC%.
Thursday, pair
3 pairs for $1.00. #X
At these prices It will pay you well for
v,:v ^jr
$lv49
23
3416 Humboldt av S. Cut price, $4,000. Great bargain. Bound to sell. See
extreme low prices below, for easy terms and quick sale. House and lot, $4,000.!
House and two lots, $.%00Q. House and three lots, $6,000. House and four lots,
only, $7,000, worth $11,000. Lots alone worth $6,000.' Situation superb, finest
view in city, overlooking Lake Calhoun, Warren and Forman's private parks
1% blocks from Harriet cars. Buildings consist of house, barn, shed, summer
house*. House conveniences are well and cistern, city water, cellar with cement
floor, storm windows and screens, combination furnace, hot water boiler in
kitchen, grate and mantel in back parlor house has nine large rooms and alcove,
besides bathroom, open nickel plumbing, etc. First floor contains five high,**
light rooms, expensively papered, namely, front
diningroom, kitchen and front hall also woodshed. Taken- as a whole, a good
location, to improve for gentleman's fine home or for speculation. Look it up.-^
For easy terms of payment, etc., call on L, P. Van ftorman, 416 Andrus build-^fl
ing, or call a$?house evenings.. Phone, Main 1111-J, or house, S. 545-J-l.
$ *f
&,,
HOSIERY
liveliest,^~fr,* i,
Underwear^
The approach of a new season and its consequent^*
demand for stock space Is responsible for these,/
smart reductions. For convenience they have.r
been separated into two lots. 7--
TABLE NO. 1.
This table consists of Swiss Stibbed Pants, lace _*
trimmed cotton wash pants and g\
vests also odd lines of union suits, 4^C
worth to 75c. Thursday, each
This is an opportunity for legitimate invest
ment in the necessaries of everyday life.
Wash cloths, good weight Tarkish weave,
need no hemming IZfy
ready for use, 4 for.'. j
Turkish Towels, good heavy weight, made
by Star and Crescent Mills, f^fV'Mi O^
each i\...... ,-i ....u....\OC
All Linen Napkins, real Irish make, fast
woven selvage, great value, f\BZ
dozen. 3/tJ
All linen Damask, heavy Irish make, regu
lar widths, would be cheap *yr
at 65c, this sale, yard. nt C
Unbleached Damask, strictly half linen, 60
inches wide, while the lot^^iS^ ^f\
lasts, yard .jjrC
All Linen Toweling, bleached, made of pure
flax linen yarn, matchless 1 fir*
*fi,
TABLE NO. 2. 'J/
This table consists of Dorothy union suits, sum
mer styles, Zimerlie's novelty corset covers, ex- 1.
elusive styles vega silk corset GO
^covers, high neck and short sleeves, ft
worth to $1.50. Thursday
f*
Matchless Values in Linens*,,
Towels, Napkins, Damask, etc.
/7
'*V
fjS.
and back parlor, library,