The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 13, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
In WackPetticoats of rustling
Taffeta, accordion pleated flounce,
with sectional ruffle and underlay
of silkVery special at $5.00
$7.50
Extra quality Taffeta Petticoats
one style, deep accordion pleat
ed flounce, with three rows of
rose niching. Another with deep
umbrella flounce effect and rows
of tucksin a wide range of
colors.
YOU
Are invited to participate in
PICKERING'S offer to give 50c
worth of Merchandise of your
own selection for every $10.00
worth of Cash Purchase Checks.
There's no time limityou just
save your checks until you have
the required amount. When you
present the checks, which are the
only necessary credentials, you
get the goods without further
question. The "benefit wills be
yours, and the pleasure will be
ours.
SEE
Window Display, and note the
special reduced prices on Opera
Scarfs, Winter Underwear, Silk
Lined Kid Gloves, Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs, Embroidery Rem
nants, Turn-overs and Stocks.
ALL WOOL MITTENS.
25c to 50c Values, for ladies and
children. To close out, pair 1 5
PICKERINGS
Seven-Fourteen Nicollet.
ortheBaby
1000
A proper food will cause
the disappearance of many infantile
ailments. This is why Mellin's Food
gives such marvelous results, because
the baby being properly fed with a
truly nourishing food, attains a con
ditioii of good health that resists the
attack of disease and prevents sickness
Mellin's Food is a food that makes babies
grow strong. Send for our free book of
Mellin's Food Babies."
The ONLY Infants' Food receiving
the GRAND PRIZE at St. Louis, 1904.
Gold Medal, Highest Award,
Portland, Ore. 1905.
MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
mjmmmm
mmmm
A A y A fe Redland Navels, all
UlCHiSCS sizes, per peck.
_._| A Good Ne York,
ADpleS per peckw
Cranberries *2P
Cotoanuts ESP-
___,^ Good large, thin skinned.
LemOnS per dozen.
Cabbages pound.
Rutabagas 5*
TAIIAIIIA Celebrated Teas, now demon-
ISTiey S Btrated at our coffee dept.
Coffee as^SWBST&SI.OO
Family Blend S?^.2 0e
Japan Tea p^i"50'
Tea Sittings
Flour fekck3XXXX
A-
Ionic, per doz
33c
drink 14s
Lima Beans & 8c
Tapioea sfir- 19c
Buckwheat Flour^
^$2.2c
A specially popular style Petti
coat has deep circular flounce
with cluster tucks and underlay
of silkin all the new color ef
fectsoffered specially at $6.00
$10.95
You will decide quickly when you
see these new 1906 Petticoats of
rustling Taffeta, accordion pleat
ed flounce, with two attached
ruffles trimmed in rose ruching
and tucks in all the new color
schemesspecially priced
$10.95
A specially strong showing of extra size petticoats will
be found here at these very reasonable prices
$7.50 $10.00 $12.00 $13.50 $15.00
34
5
Quaker Oats &- 10c
Salmon Sieak^ 25c
Telephone Peasp^
(Qc
Sweet Corn S Sc
ft A Made best Bohemian
iii iii,oeeW HOP8,from **en
per case
A. B. C. Malt Extract
AnVfiiBUt excellen
$1.35
Crape Juice
Duffy's Malt Whiskey ^8Bc
Sherwood &wffiSsr..
Unf ermented, QQ.
quart bottles VW9
Picnic Ham, per lb., 8c.
Best Round Steak, per lb., 10c.
Good Boiling Beef, per lb., 4c.
Pork Loin Roast, per lb., 12c.
Spare Ribs, per lb., 10c.
Oysters, direct from Baltimore, qt.,
35c.
Fresh Pigs Feet, 3 lbs., 14c.
INTERIOR, DECORATORS
711 -713 NICOLLET AVE.
Our Colonial
Mahogany
Furniture
Excels in design,
construction
and finish.
Yon are invited
to see our stock
and get our prices
DON'T TAKE
An advertised cure-all for
sickness that barely touches
your symptoms and then won
der why It falls to do you good.
If you are sick, consult a doc
tor and have the prescription
he gives you carefully and ac
curately filled at CIRKLER'S.
Our -part Ts Important and we
know It. We never allow hurry
or substitution to take any part
In the service we give prescrip
tions. You will be satisfied
with our price It's extremely
fair and reasonable.
NOTHING WILL DO
You more good than a hot
cocoa, chocolate, beef tea clam
bouillon, and nothing tastes
better. It is just what you need
these cold days.
Chas. H. Cirkler*,
602 Nicollet Ave. 49 Sixth St. So.
Beautiful Line
High Grade of
China Dinnerware
at ANDERSON'S
We have a large and very complete
line of Open Stock Dinnerware at
reasonable prices. We make a spe*
cialty of Service, Entree, Dessert and
Bread and Butter Plates, Bouillon
Cups, Ramiktns and Table Glassware.
ANDERSON'S
Exclusive China Store
614 NICOLLET AVENUE.
A Skin of Beauty ts a Joy Forever,,
T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Cream or Magical Beautifler.
Removes Tan, Pimples.
Freckles, Moth Patches,
Bash, and bkln Diseases,
and every blemish
on beauty, and cle
fles detection It
has stood the test
of t! years, and
is so harmless we
taste it tobesurelt
is properly made.
Accept no counter
felt of similar
name Dr L. A.
Sayre said to a
lady of the baut
ton ta natient):
"As you ladles
will use them,
I recommend
'Gouraud'g Cream' as the least harmful of all tire
akin preparations For sale by all druggists and Farcy.
Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T.HOPKIHS, Prep,, 37 Great Jones Sircel Hew tort
The favorite dentifrice*
Used by people of re
finement for'sixty years.
$ Forms: Liquid, Powder & Paste
ASK YOUR DENTIST
Take-Off Soap
Takes off grime, ink, paint, from
hands and fabrics.
PHONES.
$1.00
0
lOHMMMIi M1
82
I NICOLLET
is often distressedbv Gray o: leached Hair
IMPERIAL HAIR RE6ENERAT0R
any natural shade pi
5K*-vsw the hair soft and glossy. I is nne
v^ajf'ffilf qualed for Beard or Mustache. Sam-
"^^Ssple of hair colored free Privacy as-
*"*1
sured correspondence..
IMPERIAL CHEM1CALMFG.CO.,135W 23d SC.NewYork.
Bold by Dillin Drug Co., X01 Wash. av. and
Veelay ts Crocker. 616 Nio*
Mrs. J. W. Mintener was hostess at
an informal tea this afternoon at her
home, 2635 Emerson avenue S. Mrs.
Charles B. Mitchell of Cleveland was
the guest of honor and the women w.ho
had been invited to meet her were
Mmes. J. S. Montgomery, J. W. Little,
P. Mintener, W. L. *Waldron, A. B. Mc
Clintock, H. R. Yerxa, John Leslie,
Samuel S. Thorp, Arthyfr Dean, Ed
Krafft, H. G. Day, Dawson Bradshaw,
Louis Ireland and Miss Ethel Stong.
Mrs. Mintener and Mrs Mitchell re
ceived in the parlor, where American
Beauty roses made an attractive set
ting. Mrs. Dawson Bradshaw and Miss
Ethel Stong assisted the dining room.
The table in the dining room was
prettily arranged with white tulle,
which was stretched in star shape from
the centerpiece of red tulips towards
the corners where it was caught in
large bows. Tapers of red in quaint
brass candelabra lighted the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson bradshaw were
hosts at a dinner at their home on Irv
ing avenue S last week for Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell. Covers were laid for
nine and the table decorations were red
tulips and red carnations. 't
Mrs. George A. Hughes entertained
this afternoon at her home, 1608 Ste
vens avenue, for her sister, Miss Vil
lette Stanley, of the "Little Johnny
Jones" company, and for Miss Grace
Hayward. Early the afternoon cards
were played and the prizes at euchre
were a handsome Gibson picture pillow,
"At the Matinee," and James Whit
comb Riley's "Love Lyrics." Later
a musical was given interspersed with
a charminf reading by Miss Hayward.
Mrs. T. A. WMtworth gave a Chopin
piano selection Miss Marie Hughes
played "Rustle of Spring" by Sinding
Misses Marion and Rose Bearnstein
gave a piano and violin selection, and
Mrs. Hughes sang Mattel's "Non E
Ver." The decorations were in red,Llllie
and'festoons of red hearts were ar
ranged over the tables. Clusters of
poinsettias and carnations continued
the color scheme of red. Heart shaped
score cards and Valentine favors car
ried out the distinctive Valentine ap
pointments. A light luncheon was
served from small tables and in
onehomenumber
of the rooms a group of the younger
flissesalternated
irls at the frappe bowl,
Marie Hughes, Marian Bearn
stein, Rose Bearnstein, Mildred Wright,
and Ray Stevens presided in the dining
room. Assisting Mrs. Hughes in re
ceiving the fifty guests were Mrs. L. A.
Laramee, Miss Mayme Sicher and Miss
Blanchard. The hours were from 2 to
6 o'clock.
Mrs. Sampson A. Reed gave a lunch
eon this afternon at her home on Fif
teenth street N, entertaining the mem
bers of the Hawthorn' club and of the
Fleur-de-lis club. Covers were laid for
thirty'-six. and after the "luncheon card*
were played. The decorations in thewent
dining room were violets and carnations
and Valentine day was suggested in
many conceivable ways. The name
cards were red hearts and the candies
and ices were heart-shaped. In the liv
ing room and in the parlors red flowers
carried out the Valentine colors, and
the score cards at the games were pret
ty affairs suggesting cupid. Mrs. Reed
was assisted by Mrs. C. A. Eells, Miss
Abbie Reed and Mrs. Ralph Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Harding and
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Chase gave a
charmingly appointed yalentine party
last evening in Mrs. Noble's ball on
Hennepin avenue. The walls were hung
with southern smilax and hundreds of
red hearts were draped from the side
lights to the corners of the room. Red
carnations quaint wall pockets alter
nated with the sidelights and a great
cluster of the spicy blossoms topped the
newel post. The orchestra was screened
with palms and palms were also banked
the corners. An informal program
of tweirty numbers was played. Mrs.
H. S. Noble assisted Mr. and Mrs.
Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Chase. Sup
per was served in the greenroom from
small tables decked with red tapers and
carnations. There were 125 guests.
The Theta chapter of Delta Delta
Delta will give an informal dancing
party this evening at the home of Miss
Frieda Stam, 105 Smith avenue, St.
Paul.
Miss Pearl Redfield has sent out in
vitations for a Valentine party, to be
given Friday evening at her home in
the Laurel. The invitations were novel
affairs, red hearts pierced with arrows.
The marriage of Miss Marie De Mars,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
De Mars, and William Henry Green was
solemnized last evening at the family
home, 614 Eighth street S. I twas ji
charmingly appointed affair and was at
tended by seventy-five guests. In the
parlors, where the service was read at
8 o'clock by Eev. Father Donahue of
the Church of the Immaculate Concep
tion, a color scheme of pink and green
was carried out. Palms and ferns made
a background for the bridal party, while
pink carnations were gracefully ar
ranged in hanging baskets and wall
pockets. Mrs. Eugene Lundberg played
the Mendelssohn wedding march.
The bride wore a pretty gown of
white silk mull over white silk, with
trimmings of Mechlin lace and deep
tucks. Her ornament was a wreath of
orange blossoms arranged in^her hair,
and the bouquet was of white carna
tions. There were no attendants.
After the ceremony a reception was
held and a supper was served in the
dining room from tables decorated with
red tulips and ferns. Mr. and Mrs.
Green left on an eastern tour and they
will be at home at 612 Eighth street S
after March 1. The bride wore an
Eton suit of Alice blue broadcloth, with
hat to match, aa a traveling gown.
Mrs. Calvin Holbrook gave the bridal
dinner last evening at her heme, 3149
Columbus avenue, in 'honor of Miss
Helen Xiouise Grahn and Lindley Wil
liams Holbrook. The guests were the
members of the bridal party and the
decorations were attractively carried
out with red and white carnations. The
name cards were heart shaped and the
flowers were carnations. Miss Grahn's
place at the table was designated by a
large bouquet of red carnations.
Miss Ruth Morlan, 1921 Irving ave
nue S, entertained at a Valentine party
"for twenty of her young friends last
evening. The rooms were decorated in
red and green and in the parlor and
reception hall were masses of tulips,
roses and carnations. Games and music
furnished entertainment during the eve
ning, and at 11 o'clock supper was
served. The guests were seated: at small
tables and the table in the dining room
from which the supper was served, held
a heart-shaped centerpiece of red roses
set in a mound of smilax. Radiating
from it were red streamers, at the end
of which were the Valentine favors in
dainty heart-shaped holders. The ices
and confection were in the form of pink
hearts. Miss Mabel Kairnes and Miss
Ruth Ridges, Paul Jenne, Carl Giles
and Brryman Ridges won the prizes at
the Valentine games which were played.
oT! TVT, AiiflT, IQ c^i
51
S
KvfcYa$ef ?fthea
otrfl
^nflrtlhfe at Kh *h
Miss HarMet Dean entertained at her
home, 3132 Irving avenue S, last even
ing for Miss Henrietta Seyfried and for
the members of the bridal party. The
guests showered Miss Seyiried with
^*^,$^1^%^,W*,
K'
socks of all hues. Guessing games were
enjoyed and prizes were awarded the
winners. Later supper was' served.
Present were Misses Minnie Carlson,
Emma Baker, Lille Ostrander, Margaret
Berkheimer, Winnie Rook, Agnes Berry,
Colburne, Daisy Rook, Cora
Fcuree, Lorane Fouree Messrs. Benme
Bach, George Jeveny, Fred Aulwes,
Herman Stambaugh, Al Larson Ray
Ganyaw, Norman Colburne, Herbert
Foster, Harold Eise, Burt Durgan,
George Rook.
Oi liennamin
gjen, Hoffman, A. Schwartz Scalding, W. A.
Stone.
A surprise party was given in honor of Miss
Hazel Ferris at her home. 2623 Seventeenth av-
Madame Yale's
NEW
BEAUTY
CULTURE
LECTURE
"TO HAVE AND TO HOLD"
Will Be Given at the METROPOLITAN
THEATER Next Tuesday, Feb.
20th, at 2:30P.M.,.
Ladies, you are advised to secuce your seats
once for the lecture, and Physical Culture
entertainment to be given at the Metropolitan
theater next Tuesday, Fab. 20, at 2.30 p.m.,
by Mme. Sale, of Beauty Cultured fame. This
remarkably beautiful woman is an irrefutable
illustration of what the Yale System is capable
of doing* for women Please apply for tickets
at the Toilet Goods department of WiUlam
Donaldson & Co. The best seats wlU be given
to those who make a purchase of any of Mme.
Yale'8" Remedies at the time of applying for
tickets. The balance of the tickets will be
given away unconditionally free.
Ltp to-date costumes will be worn. Grand
enue 8, Friday efeningt The guests were
Kitty MeNulty, Evelyn Myers. Ernestine Hen
riches, Mamie Thompson, Frances Lowe, Ada
I*ht, Donna Ryman, Doretta Mitchell, Elsie Mc
cormick, Ileue Rice, Roy McHardy, Harry
Phelffer, James McNevin, Bart Sullivan, Wil
liam Korner.
Mrs. George A. Hughes has relumed from
Stillwater, where she was one of the artists on
a piogram given by the women of Stillwater for
the benefit of the piano fund of the uew opera
bouse. Mrs. Hughes' selections were from the
"Chimes of Normandie," and from "Carmen,"
and she also sang "The Blue Danube."
The Jolly Dozen caid club \*1U meet tomorr
row afternoon at the home of Mrs, J. Healy,
1720 Ninth avenue S.
A STORY OP QUALITY
Moore & Scriver a Concern that Does
Dependable House furnishing and
Decorating.
The exclusive home furnishing and
decorating store of Moore & Scriver,
711-713 Nicollet avenue, has for the
past nine vears successfully take care
of the
demanderforw
clas
varterdav^afternoon at her hotor thl, decorations tha
-i^ /.nnfofn^rr ^laiTi+Tr wittH vtwue. XiBnuiattJS are luraisnea on re-
A surprise sock party was given tor calvary Baptist church last evening on
Harold Rise at the home of Miss Daisy Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Fowler called
Rook, 3031 Twenty-seventh avenue S, Lmcoin
Saturday evening Mr Rise was pre
sented with about two dozen pairs o*
A of friends gathered at the
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Fredman, 614
Bryant avenue N, Sunday to celebrate
he twenty-Second birthday anniversary the well-known Chippewa attorney and interpret
r.f TtPTi-in-miTi FredmDancin
musicd ter.eand ^aun- :gT,q
am an
and games were the amusements, ana
tapestrien and
rugs, draperies and
al
1
furniture of8superior quality, and last
season opened a department for high
hase DelT a Ddta^eUa! ML Occupyint thre floors at.711-71 3
There were fifteen guests and they' Nicollet avenue, Moore & Scriver are
spent the afternoon transforming clay able to show a most extensive line of
pipes into dolls. The contest resulted goods furniture of the highest standard
in the' awarding of the prize to Miss of excellence, in cabinetwork and fin-
Edna Gould. Red carnations were used
to decorate the rooms and the supper
table held a centerpiece of the spicy
blossoms. Miss Helen Mayo assisted
the hostess.
been most success-
ish: rugs in' endless variety, of foreign
and domestic manufacture lace cur
tains, draperies and furniture cover
ings, selected from the best looms of
France, Germany, Scotland and Eng
land. Here will be found goods that
possess style and individuality. They
merit the consideration of all who de
sire for their homes a quality of furde
nishings that will prove o^ lastingfT"
value. Estimates are furnishe on re 8U,braittfd
ampleS
an
the evenine signs and colorings for decorations. In
S quiries from out-of-town people receive
Saturday evening the Misses Jessie the prompt and careful attention that
and Catherine Marmeau, 2614 Fremont characterizes every detail of the busi-
avenue N, entertained for Miss Laura ness. Up-to-date methods and honest
Berger, a bride of this month. The goods have won the confidence of their
bride was showered with many useful customers, and increased the tendency
articles. The rooms were decorated to buy high-class, dependable home fur-
red hearts and bells. The bells hung nishings.
from the chandeliers and the hearts
were festooned from the chandeliers to
the corners of the rooms. In the din
ing-room the bride's chair was marked
by a large red satin bow.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Groesbect,
Miss Berger and Mrs. Cummings, of
Duluth.
LAUDS LINCOLN
Rev. A. T. Powler Likens American
and England's Gladstone.
Rev. Arthur T. Fowler delivered an
address befoie the Men's League of
Tho
an
compare
a a gea
A eric a as ^p
Th
Easy and pleasant to use
a thorough cleanserleaves
hair delightfully soft and sweet
don't use soapit contains
alkaliSi-s bags for 50c
Tailed postpaid anywhere by
MISS WA1T0TJS, Druggist.
720 Nicollet Av. Minneapolis.
If
Untitled Nobleman."
hi
wit i Gladstone, say-
occuie
lac
G]adifrtone samee year,(
|sawa
nglad
1809. The-same year alsion the
birth of Darwin and Queen Victoria.
Both Lincoln and Gladstone were pos
sessed of unusual moral courage as well
as ability.
A banquet in the dining hall of Cal
vary church preceded the address by
Dr. Fowler.
Pure food laws are good. Burnett's VanlPa
Is pure food Take no substitute.
"WILL WATCH LEGISLATION
WHITE EARTH, MINN Gus H. Beauljen,
Henry Birkett president
ofsoon Mahnomenleav Stat bank, Mahnomen. Minn will
for Wa8hlngton
0
he numbers were Miss Adeline certain legisiPtioDiaffecting the welfare of the
Shaniro Miss Minnie Fredman, Max reservation and which is pending
inin
Fiedman and the Brooks brothers, who |ress Theyl will probably remaiefinterested
gave a buck and wing dance.
Miss Clara Johnson of Minneapolis
and Clinton Greene were married last
week at Seattle, at the home of the
bridegroom's sister, Mrs. J. W Taggert,
Rev Mr. Drake read the service in the fectly safe for children to take. I
presence of the immediate family. The
--'--,s
bride wore white silk mull and .carried
white roses. Mjf. Greene and his bride
away fotJ^ho rt t*ip, and later
they will make iheir home at Seattle.
PERSONAL,,AND SOCIAL.
The Misses Elinor and Alice Thomas left
Saturday evening: for the south.
Hennepin council, Royal Arcanum, will give a
dimcing party tomorrow evening in K. P. hall,
Masonic Temple.
Mrs Charles B. Mitchell of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting Mrs. W Mintener at her home,
2632 Emerson avenue S, until Saturday.
L. P. Plummer Social qlub will hold an all
day meeting Thursday with Mrs. Tunnecliffe,
2710 Sixteenth avenue S.
A thimble bee meeting will be held by the
0. Anchor Hive, No. 928, tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lowell, 800
Sl\th avenue S.
Harry L. Plummer and his mother, Mrs. Or
lando Plummer, left Sunday night on a trip to
the Pacific coast. They will visit in Butte,
Mont., Portland and Seattle, and Mr. Plummer
will go later to San Francisco, Pasadena and
Los Angeles to spend a month.
Rev. Dr. L. H. Hallock, pastor of Plymouth
church, after attending a church conference at
Dayton, Ohio, Is in Washington on his way
home. He is expected in Minneapolis Satur
day, when he wiU take new apartments in the
Concord.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows. Cumbeiland, A E Wallace, West
minster, Henderson Murray Hill. P. J. Ken
nedy, Breslin, Mrs."E. G. Wallace, Mrs. M. W.
Aldrich. Holland. C. L. Hoffman. Miss
Lof-phapman's
Thenow ar
?v
con
at the national
capital unti the adjournment congress.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso
lutely Harmless.
Every mother should know that
Otamberlain's Cough Remedy is per-
---g
contain nothin c-1
harmfuunsurpassed. coughs colds an crou is
and for
WANOUSJ
HAMP00"
A il A IT
8t and Nicolle
WHATthe MARKETAFFORDS
Florida Strawberries, quart, 6foy,
Cauliflower, good sized, each, 18c Rhu
barb, lb, 8c Mushrooms, fresh, lb, 60c
Florida Russet Oranges, very fine qual
ity, at 30c and 35c per dozen. Florida
Grape Fruit are more plentiful and more
reasonable in price. We offer large, 46 to
the box, at 15 each Florida, 80 size,
each, 10c Californlas, each, 8c-
Apples Soncan
A Genuine
Tokio Teapot
FREE
with any pound
of tea in the
house.
Peaches sff"?.
IIAMIA HV Made from genuine sap
napie augar 20c
factory
Split Spiced in sacks,
per sack.
Piekles I*AMI
PlattsMaine
CBS Tom Thumb, can
At our Candy Counter you
Novelties for Valentine Day
Washington's Birthday.
Grocer, Baker,
Cm rm
Wednesday-) as long as they last,
we offer 3 styles of net waistsin
white, cream and buttermade over
China silkshort sleevesbutton
back. $5 and $6 values..,
Price
KERSEY
CAFES
30c
!adp:40e
$1.00
20c
8h.!n!enx
lllttA A Italian,
AUA rrUll GS orchard.from bo $liU
Catsup ?teman.'.101b.Kosedale
Maple Sugar f^Knf 50c
10c
canl2c
per dozen. $1.35
20c
flfop
KB
FAST ATLANTIC SERVICI
LUXURIOUS AN MOST
MODERN EXPRESS STEAMERS.
S S.' "Empress of Britain" and "Em-
press of Ireland," 20.000 tons displace
ment, 18,000 horsepower, 20-knot speed,
submarine signals, wireless telegraphy,
cost over $2 000,000. Finest and fastest
steamships between St. Lawrence ports
and Europe 3 days from'land to land,
tic
Rates and particulars from
0
E LIDMAN, N W
Minneapolis, Minn.
N. W Main 2616.
Spring Skirts
By taking 100 skirts of a style we
were able to advantageously buy
spring skirts cheap. New circular
styledouble folds at bottomlight
men's mixture. Regular $6 skirt
Tomorrow
Plaid Silk Waists
Balance of plaid taffeta tailored
waists, beautiful combination of col
ors in rich harmonious designs. We
have sold these for $11.50. To clean
up not more than a dozen
The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
716-718 Nicollet Ave.
INVISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES
for Eyeglasses and Spectacles.
Grand" Clem- Up''
EVERY WINTER COAT and SUIT
INCLUDED IN THIS BIG LIST
$3.95
WEDNESDAY!
List includes all those not
offered before at cut prices
$27.50, $25.00 and $22.50 SuitsAll jacket style
suitslate winter arrivalssame models as our
new spring suits, exactlyred, blue, black, brown,
purple and checks, in cheviot, broadcloth and
fancy mixturesall
go for
$37.50, $85.00 and $30.00 SuitsAll long coat suits.*
blue, black, brown, tan and fancy stripe materf-*'
sr?.r. $14,95
$47.50, $45.00 and $42.50 SuitsBlouse, Eton, three
quarter and long coat stylessuits in navy, brown,
red, purple, gray and tan-chiffon broadcloth, vel
vet, covert and imported nov- C* 2
elty materialsaU go for LJ 1 7 s$
$75.00 and $65.00 SuitsA few tf* O fg
exclusive modelsall go for /*6**xs3
OTTR ENTIRE COAT STOCK.
$18.50, $16.50 and $15.00 CoatsLoose and tight
fittingblack, blue, brown, tankersey and fancy
mixturesaU go 4* ft
$27.50, $25.00 and $22.50 CoatsLoose, tight-fitting
red, tan and novelty materialsone brown fur
linedall go tf* 4
$35100, $32.50 and $30.00 Coatsred, tan, navy and
mixturesall go tf* 4 fa f%
$47.50, $45.00, $40.00, $37.50 and $35.00 Coatsred,
tan, black, green, also red fur lined with Persian
collaralso velvet blousesalso evening coats in
white and lavenderall Cffi O
go for *p lO7hJ
A FEW SHORT
COATS,
Values to $12.50,
$3.50
KRYPTOK
(Hidden Eye.)
The habit of changing glasses for reading or distance vision was super-
seded jy BIFOCALS. KRYPTOK Bifocals for appearance and comfort
supersedes all other forms of BIFOCALS.
OPTICAL AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
^^S^^W^z^
MarriBd
Women
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
"also
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
Confectioner, danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. I is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $i.ooper
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be sent free.
The Bndfteld Begilttor Co., Atlanta, 8a.
?g&$&i>&<$&$>$
A.,
J
MM
Jl
LONG LOOSE
COATS,
$16.50 Mixtures
$6.96
OPTICIAN,
604 Nicollet Av.
Every woman covets
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forme
after marriage. Th bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mother' shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided,
Mothers
Friend
^TeU^the"whole" story "when 'you "write a Journal want ad. I twill be seen
by the proper persons and you will get satisfactory answers. Do not omit
the points, the reader will want to know about before he investigates. Take
a few inoie lines and publish the substance of your proposition. You wiU
be surprised at th result*
3