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W^WSFSSi raft* iff.,-* 1 i is.: Freeclh MMM Waists Waists of French of embroidery insertion and fine tricksVal edited. Another style has front of tine French embroidery and tiny tucks with elbow cuffs of German Val and tucks. French Moll Waists-v7 _. _. ately design ed, with fancy yoke, back and front of combina tion Val lace and coronation braidcuffs and stock daintily trimmed to match. -Also- A Very Handsome Model yoke of combination Val lace and pin tucks handsomely designed Kose pattern hand embroid ered front with fancy pleated cuffs, edged with Val lace to match. Indian Linen Waists signed front with fancy tucked yoke -Front done") with bands Womemi'g Walkflog Skirts Serge SkirtsBlack and Navy (Jored circular, box pleated front trimmed with stitched folds Panama skirts, nine gored circularfancy pleated backfinished in folds of fancy design. Very Special $875 Two Very Handsome Models Panama- Many people who should answer a Journal want ad. pass it by because it does not seem attractive. This i* often because it is non-committal or too short. It is much better to tell the whoie story. Mention the attractive points of your offer, so the ad. will appeal to every person who may be interested in such a proposition. &&&&$>$Q&&$>^^ Wednesday Evening W^vf S Special tlabor" At $6o75 Values $9.00 Frenchv Mull- At $7o75 Values $10.00 Hand embroid- ered, fancily de- Very Special $5.50 Xme gored circular skirts fine pleated front and backtrimmed with two wide bias straps. French St?\ Circular skirts, Cavalier front, finished with tailored seams and two narrow folds around bottom. of the entire Quinine production of the World to consumed every year by the makers ot Laxative Eromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day" 3 W GROVE'S signature on box. 2ss :*THE "Vanity acts like a woman they both think they lose something when love or praise is accorded to another."Anonymous. $ 3 The marriage of Miss Calla Pearl Warner and Charles Giles Tenger took place this afternoon at the home of the mother of the bride, Mrs. Anna 11. Warner, 510 Tenth street S. The ser vice was read in the presence of a small group of relatives and friends by Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston, Dr. 0. B. Storrs presided at the piano and played the Mendelssohn wedding march as the bride descended the stairs. Pink roses, pink carnations, palms and ferns formed a beautiful bower in the parlor, where the vows were ex changed. The windows were banked with palms and ferns and a delicate network of smilax was drawn across the walls and the ceiling, meeting in a tangle of green over the chandelier. Caught in the foliage were clusters ot the pink blossoms. Miss Warner wore a gown of white silk mulle over white silk, trimmed with real lace, and held in at the waist with a lace girdle. The bridal bouquet was of bride roses arranged in a shower. Miss Frances Warner was her sister's maid of honor. Her gown was of pale blue crepe de Chine over a slip of pale blue silk tiimmed with Valenciennes lace. Her flowers were bridesmaid's roses. E. J. Templeton of Duluth was the best man. After the service the bridal supper was served in the dining room from a table beautifully decorated with brides maid's roses. The appointments were all pink to coriespond with the col or of the flowers Mr. and xMrs. Mrs. George E. Relden, nee Knight, ga^e her second and last post nuptial at home this afternoon at the Knight residence on Fourth avenue S and Eighth street. The rooms were pret tily arranged with clusteis of spring flowers. Mrs. Belden Mas assisted in receiving her mother, Mrs. Sara T. Knight, and a group of young women, Mmes. A. J. Wagner, Harry I. Belden. Albert Strong, Harry C. 'Selden and Mrs. Alvin V. Skiles. Misses Acmes Uelilen, E-thel-wynn Wyman, Grace Hav rison and Jessie Benton. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Belden will be assisted Mmes. W. AY. Harrison, A. E. Mer nil, E. M. Stevens. C. C. Taylor, Misses Belden, Wyman, Harrison and Benton. Mrs. C. E. Daniels was hostess at an afternoon euchre today at her home, 2431 Hennepin avenue, when she en tertained a group of forty women. Pink and white were the chosen colors for the decorations, save in the den, where Jonquils and yellow-shaded lights gave a bright and sunny effect. Tn the liv ing room, pink roses and pink carna tions were in handsome vases on the tables and gave touches 'of delicate color to the masses of palms and fertis which banked the mantel. The shades TV ere drawn and pink tapers under pink shades shed a soft light. In the dining loom pink carnations and Easter lilies centered the table, which was lighted by pink-shaded tapers. The hours were from 3 to o'clock. Miss Blanche Vincent gave a charm ing bridal luncheon this afternoon at her home, 2117 Emerson avenue S, in honor of Miss Frances U. Meeker, who is to be one of the April brides. The decorations were carried out in red and white and the importance of the event was signified by many red hearts which were used in the decorations. In the center of the table was a large heart made of red tulips and the name cards were also heart-shaped, the same idea being repeated in the ices and con fections. The favors were suggestive of Easter and were downy chickens. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs*. J. A. Harris will be hostess at a breakfast Friday morning at Donald son's tea rooms in honor of Mis. J. F. McElroy, who leaves Sunday for Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John Stone entertained at their home on Girard avenue S. last evening, for Miss Mabel Kimball of Sioux Cit# who is their guest for a few weeks. The dinner table, at which covers were laid for twelve, had a pret ty setting of pink tulips, and the same color was used in the ices and confec tions. Yesterday a number of theater par ties were given at the Orpheum, and among those who entertained was George W. Strieker, who had a party of twenty men a3 his guests. A number of society -women have in terested themselves in the address which Governor Johnson will give in Plymouth church, Friday evening, for the children of the Bethel Settlement Sunday school, who Jirc working to raise money for their share of the endow ment fund of PilLsbury House. The list of patrons and patronesses shows the following group of represen tative men and women as sponsors for the entertainment: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Martin, Mmes. O. C. Wvman, E. S. Woodworth, B. H. Woodworth, E. S. Slater. W. D. Gregory, Walter Eggle ston, O. S. Chapman, W. G. Andrews, C. L. Bartholomew, H. T. Eddy, O. .T. Grif fith. David Gamble, E. D. Sewall, G. B. Aiton, J. M. Anderson. D. P. Jones, J. E. Kingman, H. P. Roberts, W. P. Spring. J. B. Sutherland, S. P. Snyder, F. H. Wadsworth Misses Mary Hale^ Katibel Chadbourn, A. M. Mahoney and Anna Goodsell Judge E. S. Waite, Dr. Norman Smith, George W. Beach and C. T. Kickard. PEBSCNAL A2TO SOCIAL. Dr. Marlon Mead tins gone to California for a vacation trln Hiawatha Sewing circle will mppt with Mrs S. Ferguson on Lake street tomorrow afteruoon Mrs George Cook and Mrs J. Pntman have left foi Atlantic City to spend Easter Miss Sophie Walk is honle from a visit in Duluth nud Superior. Mr. and Mrs O Luce of Stowe. Vt are visitinff Mr. and Mrs H. C. McMahon, 331 First avenue S Weaver Temple No 1. S ill give a cinch and euohre party tomorrow evening in K. P. hall. Masonic Temole. The Carnr.Hon circle will (five a card .partv tomoirow evening at the home of Mrs Kaufnold, 110 East Sixteenth street Mis-. George W. Strieker is spending several weeks at Atlantic Citr and will not return until after the Eastor holldavs Mr nud Mrs. George C. Stickney will leave Tuesday evenlnfr for Chicapo to remain over Enster. The women of Hobert E. church, Blais dell avenue and Fortv-sivth street, will give an entertainment and social in fv.e church Fri- dav evening Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows. Astor, ti. Frenett, i. C. Lawrence, 1m- MlNNJEAPpLIS^foURNAL.P^S^^f neiinl, A\ W. Kerkhoff Waldoif, L. Trues dale: Firth A\enue. J. V. WiUlameou. G. N. Ooodsen, Einpiie A Cirubaum The ball for the benefit of the Jewish Shelter iriR home aud free dispensary wliloh will be fftv toaioiron evening in Richmond ball, Thiid avenue and riftli stieet S, piorulsea to be a successful affair. The grand manh will begin at 8 o'clock. OLVBS~ANI CHARITIES Club Calendar. THURSDAY Thursday Musical, Unitarian church, 10 a.m. Graded Union of Sunday School Teachers, Y. W. C. A. building, 1 o'clock. Ladies' Guild of Christ Episcopal church, Mrs. E. H. Millar, 3449 Third avenue S, afternoon. Clothier Circle, Mrs. Simes, 111 Thir teenth street S, 2* p.m. Willard W. C. T. U., Mrs. Hall, 2938 Garfield avenue, 3 a.m. Westminster Social Circle. Westminster Social circle was enter tained yesterday by Mmes. B. W. Smith and S. W. Fagundus at the home of Mrs. Smith on Hawthorn avenue. There were vellow tulips in the first parlor, azaleas and daffodils in the second par lor and library, and a great bowl of jonquils in the dining room. Mrs. D. P. Deane contributed a hu morous reading. Mrs. ~E. S. Williams gave interesting details regarding the McCall mission and the national meet ing to be held in Westminster church in May. Mrs. O. J. Evans urged attend ance upon the closing exercises of Hope and Eiverside Industrial schools at 10 a.m., March 3:Land April 7 respective ly and spoff of some of the Tenger attractions of the programs. Mrs. will leave this evening for a short wed- C. S. Fav, the president, men- ding trip to Chicago. They will be at ticned the encouraging condition of the home at 603 Tenth street S after April treasury antl made arrangements for 1. The bride will weai a traveling' the dinner for Westminster men this suit of green and red shadowed plaid,' evening, which is in charge of the cir- with a Johnny .lones sailor hat of black cle. -with Pcsian trimmings Miss Kather Mrs Geoigs W Wis'aartl poured, coffee me Gnifin and Mrs Bernice Davies, and Mines. W/H Comlit, W. G. Me- an aunt of thp bride, of New York, ar- Donald, George iJurphy, L. L. Long rived this morning for the wedding. I brake, R. E. McGregor and Miss Ells Bailev a&sisted ing lerreshmenls ty-five guests. the hostesses in serv There were about fif- Sunday School Teachers. The Graded Union of Sunday School Teachers will meet tomorrow in the Y. W. C. A. building. The normal exami nation will be conducted by Miss L. A. Emery from 1 to 3 o'clock. The topic "Teaching Children the Spirit of Pray- er," will be presented by Miss Grace M. Longfellow. Mrs E C. Barber -will teach the junior lesson and Mrs. Millie P. Fletcher the primary. The beginners will be in charge of Misses Turnbull and Bivant. Mrs. S. L. Donnell will have charge of the music. Afro-American Clubs. The M. T. V, Ait club was enter tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Emnia^ Hclm^^lT Eighth avenue S. The program* 'M&luded a paper by Mrs. Mary L. Joy$&*solos, Mrs. Kare Smith and Mrs. M&MlfiL Wade." Mrs. Jennie Watson 2ejtf% critic. The women are plannirigMfc'give a dramatic enter tainment in the near* future. The 'next meeting will be held with Mrs. Iflzzie Hardin of Sixth street. The City Federation of Afro-Ameri can clubs conducted special services in St. Peter's church Sunday evening. Pa pers weie lead by Mmes. lone Gibbs. Mrs. Mary L. Joyce, Anna Morris and Jennie E. Watson. The federation will hold similar meetings monthly in the different churches. About six clubs were represented Sunday. I The St. James Mite Missionary so ciety held an interesting meeting Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Darrows of| Tenth avenue. A literary program wa3 given and the remainder of the after noon was deVoted to needlework. The Palm Leaf club was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Edward Truesdale of Fifth street S. A Club Tea. A delightful affair of yesterday wa3 the annual tea which the Ladies' Shak spcre club gave at the home of Mrs. M. S. Stellwagoh, 907 Logan avenue N. Each of the members was privileged to invite a guest and about fifty women were present. An attractive program of music and recitations was given bv Miss Alice Stacy. Mmes. Ernest Col well, Allie Miller Groves. C. E. Dick enson and Professor Maria Sanford' gave readings from "Henry VI," which the club been studying this winter. The decorations carried out the club colors, yellow and brown, and a huge cluster of^ tulips was in a brown' basket in the center of the table.' Mmes A. H. Horton and Crafts assisted the hostess and a group of young girls the Misses Alice Stacy, Lillian Bitchie, Mildred Merriam and Grace Stellwagon assisted in the dining room. Mrs. Kerr's New Store. Mrs. J. W. Kerr, well known to the millinery trade in Minneapolis, has oDened handsome millinery parlors at 727 Nicollet, the store formerly occu pied bv the Kimball Piano company. Miss Coyne is associated with Mrs. Kerr, and Thursday, Friday and Satur day the first spring display of fine mil linery will be given. WASHERWOMEN FORM DNION PRIGES RISE Journal Special Service, "New Brighton, Pa., March 28.The following notice appeared in a local pa per vesterday: "Aft er the first day of April washer women will charge $1.50 a day for washing and house cleaning go to work at 7 'clock and quit at 5. order of the washwomen of New Brighton." Investigation disclosed that the wash erwomen had formed a union, including every woman of that occupation in town and had raised the scale from $1 to $1.50 a day. Best for you, because best made, are Satiu skin cream and Satin skin powder. 25c. MISS BOOTH IN DULUTH Miss Blanche Booth, so well known in Minneapolis as a dramatic reader, has met with signal recognition at Duluth. Her first recital on Monday evening delighted a large audience, which en joyed equally Jier selections from Shak spere, the Bfble, and those in lighter vein. Miss Bootn has long recognized the beauty of the book of Job, and this proved one of the strongest numbers on ber program, qaot only because of the novelty, but aleo because of the great beauty of her interpretation. Owing to unforeseen circumstances, Miss Booth was alone on the program, and while the demand upon her was great, shev proved amply able to entertain her audience without other aid. wm& Defective Page Marc s^aMmHW* MUSTERS IN BAND Salvation Army Plans Novel Ceremony for Thursday Night. Tomorrow night Brigadier J. W. Cous ins will formally commission the pro vincial band of the Salvation Army which was organized last summer. Up to this? time the band has been an informal organization of army musicians, but in view of its excellent work the brigadier has decided to make it a regular part of the provincial force. The exercises, which will be held at the army's hall, 216 First avenue S, will be elaborate. The band will render a musical program, which will be followed by the issuing of the commissions. The entertainment will be concluded by a stereopticon lecture by the brigadier on "Life Behind the Scenes in the Army." Among the other speakers on the pro gram are Staff Captain tura.u of Chi cago, the territorial auditor, and Major A. Merriweather, provincial secretary. If you want pretty millinery this go to Holbrook's, 820 Nicollet springf, avenue. hj3kU$M&* 2gSHI9o6. MERCHANTS OF FINE CLOTHES. Spring Suits With our stock booths fairly bursting "with a wealth of spring styles and new ones arriving each day, The Plymouth is able to afford tht greatest possible range for selection of the Easter suit. i At the ever popular price of $25 we show a truly bewildering assortment. I ^^_ ETON SUITS $) PRINCESS EFFECTS BOLERO MODELS W PONY SUITS. Every possible color, shade and mixture you will find in this assortment. The sooner you buy, the greater selection and the mere attention we can give you. Suit Special The medium priced suits are in the basement and here too is a most delightful assortment of styles which ap- peals to the economical buyer. N "plunder'' but strictly high grade, up to date suits of the same workmanship as the higher priced suits. Thursday speciala group of six styles (regular $17.50 values) in panama, eton suits a very natty, dressy outfit. Old rose, green, black, grey and other popular colors are included Tremendous Reductions on Od and Broken Lines Women's Furnishings The Comparative Prices We Name Here may Ap- pear Ridiculous to You, but the Goods Are Here And if every woman in Minneapolis could see these most extraordinary values in her home. It means that every woman, whether requiring women's furnishings or not, would surely try to get to these special tables tomorrow. All conveniently arranged on many tables for quick selling. There are hundreds of items. We mention but a few, for instance On Table One Are: 300 Women's 50c Patent leather Belts for 5c. 1,000 Women's 50c Silk Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets for 5c. 500 Children's Ribbed Vests and Pantalettes for 5c. 300 Women's 50c Bead Necklaces, various colors, for 5c. and many other items. On Table Two Are: 400 Women's $1.00 Silk Lined Gloves for 25c. 1,500 Women's 50c, 75c and $1.00 Gilt Belts for 25c. 500 Women's 50c and 75c Fancy Stocks for 25c. 1,000 Women's Pine Lisle Vests, with pretty crochet bust, for 25c. 1,000 Women's Mercerized Silk Vests, white and colors, for 25c. and many other items. On Table Three Are: 250 Women's $2.50, $3.00 Fancy Belts with jeweled buckles, for 50c. 350 Women's $1.50 Fancy Leather Belts for 50c. 200 odd pieces Women's $1.50 Vests and Tights, for 50c. 150 Women's $1.50 Union Suits, for 50c. 300 Women's $1.50 Oriental and Mounted Combs, for 50c. 200 Women's $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Fancy Stocks, for 50c. On Other Tables at Half Price Are Women's $1.25 Kimonos for 65c. Women's $3.50 Shopping Bags for $1.25. And many pieces of slightly soiled muslin underwear that will be sold at JUST HALF FORMER PRICE. Visit this rapidly growing department. You will surely find something to please you. The Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth ~V*~:m' Js^ g~i 15 W ZU Ml SPECIAL. ANNOUNCEMENT. MADAME LYNN MODISTE Begs to announce that she is now prepared to show the New Spring Models. The designs of Fashion have beea carefully observed, and the changes from last year are markedly improved upon. 5 20 Nicollet Avenue A Room Papered By Us -i. 1 is correct in every detail. The designs, colorings, ,1,11 I hanffioff and harmonizing* are atl considered bfore i .50 Values up to $17.50 work isactually done. Experts rasa on everything. J. A. CLOW y CO., \l ,:i- i 806A^ISS1E 3