The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 07, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
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Price
Remnant
Sale
TV*
,.v ^MERCHANTS OP PINE CLOTHES.*
OUR STOCK ALWAYS, THE JfBWH!
OUR. Tr' ICES ABSOLUTEL-Y THEr
Millinery
Any colored trimmed street or semi
dress hat in the house, Friday and Satur
day
All dress hats, worth up to $25, Friday)
and Saturday,
All dress hats, worth up to $75
Ladies are kindly requested to call early, so at to avoid the
crowds, which always attend our sales.
Hosiery
About 1,500 pairs women's fine quality
lisle thread and cotton hose, that former
ly sold for 25c, 35c and 50c per pair, will
be condensed in one large lot and closed
out while they last at 19c per pair. The
lot includes about 65 dozen sample hose
secured from one of New York's largest
importers, and the balance is the broken
lines of our own stock that formerly sold
for 25c and 50c. For Friday and Satur
day
Women's pure thread silk hose in)
black, white and colors
Women' Suits
Sale still continues. Many excellent
values here, our Yunrestricted choice
of any wool spring suit in stock at this
price. All styles, all fabrics. Values, I %J-,
$20 to $45
Wash Waists
A dozen different styles to select from,
both elbow and long sleeves, regular and
"Dutch" necks. "Waists that would easi
ly sell at $1.50
The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
SALE OF
REMNANTS
Tomorrow and Saturday we will have a clean out on all odd
lots, remnants and, soiled pieces, goods that were left over
from a busy spring season. If you need curtains for your
lake home, covers for chairs, cushions, pillows or bed
spreads, we offer you an exceptional opportunity to procure
them at a trifling cost.
Cretonne, Art Denim, Art Ticking, ChinU: and
Taffeta, values .txod $Qc to 55^peT yard
Special per yard .i..........4...
Ptrisois aid Stores
and Radishes.
UniOn* larg bnnches4-for....
Wax Beans fbancy:.
New PotatoesS9
Cucumbers
gft^..:.
Grenadine, Muslin, Net, Madras, Organdie, etc., at
HALF PKICE.
MOORE &> SCRIVER
711-713 Nicollet
for flraduation
Presents
Silk or Linen Parasols,"
$1.19 to $5.00
Glove Orders Issued
for any Amount.
610 Nicollet Av*.
csMacmtco.
26 TO 3 0 FIPTH ST S.
IAMABAAIM* Minnesota,
ASParagllS larse bunches.
A_| AM
6c
...Be
He
40c
3t
$1.25
22c
7
i
Sardines K^?^e..
Mustard Sardines ST.
Tomatoes K!:.^...,
Sweet Corn can
Salmon Steakcans.
Butter
He
......to
Alaska, flat
2 for ,25c
$1.05
10c
kI5c
60c
Valley Creamery,
half-gallon jar
Best quality,
poun
Sweet, S-lb,
bricks.-.... .V..."...
Michigan, 1-E1
tins
Direct importation,
V&-firal bottles.....'...'
Lard Butterind Maple Syrup
Olive Oil
Salad OilS1.
^:^.::.r.
f!*iffoA Jhat frarant
VOf 166 Blend
$1.25
$1.25
2Tc
$2.35
J6c
2Te
JBt
xxxx.Pickwick
Brscket',spound......
Flftlll*
M^
Cor MttZJ
Japan"IMei.l8fea^.: Quaker Oafe?*^
Sherwood TSy.r^,$I.OO
Six for....'...ii.sijS&.flO'
,-i
Grape Juice S^s^i 38e
Scotch Whiskey ii
inn
& Why keep the "don't need t^ngs"
and worry abcrat the "can't get
4 things?". A'Journal ^antiad' nego-.
4 liates a trade. &
#v'^S*'*. \it9^r,:Thursday Evening,
Established 1882.
nri
T*-
IX)W^|j,.
$5.00
sio
15
I9c
95c
'SQ.99
99c Remnan
Sale
GLOBE TROTTERS
and Wanous Shampoo Bag,
Persons who are' using the Wanous
Shampoo Bag will never appreciate
their true value until they get some
place where they can't be bought ior
love or money Lay in a supply to*
take with you. in Paris and London,
they are an unknown luxury. It'sj
the American shampoo for American,
womenhas entre to the best so
cietycontains no alkali like soap
leaves the hair delightfully soft and.
sweet cleanses thoroughly 10c
each, 6 for 50c. TeBt it.. If your
dealer. cannot supply you we wili
prepay to any address.
MissWanous, Druggist
720 Nicollet Avenue.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Cleanses and "beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath,
Used -by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century,
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
lleaaremedy i va either SMuJy applied
any natural Bhadoprodnoia leaves
the hair soft and jtlossy.- It is nne
Iqualed forBard orMaawShe. Sam
ple of hairjolortd.ftrtte Privacy as
sured correspo1idec%'.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPfl. W w7tMSt,Nwrk
tola :Catii |-,!ai/
Mrs.. .&. H. Kim hall -was*.hostess ai,
an inforniaT'receptidn this ialternQori at
het. residence on East Twenty-fourth
street, in honor of Mrs. A.:iL. Mulf6rd
ofvElizabeth, N. J. The .hours were
from 3 to 5 o'clock and Jfs. Kimball
and her guest, received in the parlors,
where snowh&Us, peonies and bridal
wreaths mad^ a delicate setting. As
sisting the ..lioness were a group of ma
trons, Mmes. John Bigelow, Will Bige
low, E. H-. wMdiilton, Hovey C. Glarkcj
E. B. Barber, jj -E.-Lewi-8,'G. M. Loriiig(
and J. E. Sittgway, and the Misses
moulton, Ida^May Heffelffnger and Ag
rie^^jpCormicK In the ^dining room
^heJr*clusteE6^o pink pennies centered
ontfte- table and stood bn jthe buffet a
group of th assifting women, alternated
m-s^rVing.:4.i|^/r'.,v:
,'N'''^'-.i'-'-
McDoaald was:the
height'eiied by:n
ing jcolor .and:
-rm and Wire
nces. A:
ind prices
/WwAaw
FJour City Omi^mmMiin ^rks
27th' Ave. 27^^^ife|feh.Jfl So.'
'ifrjrf
r^
Mis8''-'^''Mabei!..x^iBarri%)t' McDonald,
daughter of ||Ir. *ahd. Mrs- Frank
Mc,
Donald,1
and Joh Enoc Ore were
mamed at S'o^lock last evening at the
hopie of the 45ride,vl5H 'Eleventh ave-'
nue''-S. Rev. J. ^.'CleaTy of'St.. Qharjes
Cathblitt churc^ read the service, in the
pre&ence of aV^oaip of. Relatives and
college
iriends.jp/f-th,maid
bride. ,Miss-May
of honor and
Iawrenc Hdlmberg *vmi. the best man.
Mis^s McDonald ^or& NUergreen silk
over green,'. and carried white- roses.
The'-bride'-wore--a princess gown'of
radium silk, with ^Mechlin lace and ap^
pli.que.of baby?Irish, crochet. Hei veil
was heid in. p'laM "jrith a y^ftth, of.'or-
ange blossoms sent from Calif orhiaf'and
she carried a white.satin prayerhook
which had belonged to her great-grand
mother. The wedding march from
"Lohengrin" was played with violi
obligate'-by* Max:
Dick Immediateln
after the ceremony Adore and Be
Still" was sung by Miss Frances Hor
gan.
Bridal wreath, snowballs, peonies and
vines made a pretty- setting for the cer
emony. The bridal cteuple^ spoke the
vows under an arch of flowers. In the
dining rOom^ bridal^ wreath was used
and peonies centered the table. Ori
ental screens and hangings.made a deco
ration for the large piazza, where a
group of young women served frappe.
One hundred and fifty guests were bid
den to the ceremony which followed the
service. Receiving with Mr., and Mrs.
Oren were Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mc
Donald and the Misses Kinnard, and
Helen Fish presided in the dining room,
assisted by Misses Jessie Angst, Estell
Conway, May Chestaut, Ophelia Reg
nas. Mrs. John Sheran of Ipswich,
N. D., and Miss Sue Janes of Pipe
Stone, Minn., were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren have gone on a
short wedding tour and their at-home
cards will be sent out .when they re
turn.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hovey
G. Clarke, 1719 Park avenue, was the
scene of the beautiful ceremony which
united in marriage, Miss "Helen Marga
ret! Blackmar. daughter of Mrs Georgia
Blackmar, and niece of Mrs. Georgia A.
Clarke, and Sydney Carmen Meyer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. ran" Meyer of this
city. Rev. H. Li, Crandall o Trinity
Baptist church read the service at 8
& 'clock.
Roses, flowers of June, made an ex
quisite setting. The large drawing
room was in white and green. Bride
roses were used against a setting of
palms, asparagus vines and maidenhair
jerns. the color effect harmonizing with
the nnishings of mahogany and the
gree^i tapestry and hangings of the
roorn. The deep bow window had been
transformed into a chapel of green.
Tiny electric lights shone thru a maze
of "foliage" and
thae
chapel-like effect wa
dome of asparftgus
vines under a bright star of light. At
either side of the chapel .were broad^O^ifhd. of -New York,
leafed palms, and tall clusters of bride
roses studded the foliage. Feathery,
maidenhair ferns banked the /T?$rich
window and a tangle of greendtfsteited
around the piano and the bank of palms
which hid from view ,the orchestta:
around the fireplace were palms a*na
ferns, and, clusters of the roses rpse."ao3
from beds of ferns on the mantleshelfl
Miss Blackmar entered the drawing
room from the library. B-er path was
outlined by, white silken ropes, which,
had been drawn by William, and Thomas
Blacbmai. Her wedding -gown was a
princess robe of voile Ninon over soft
lustrous satin,
with a full train
duchess lace with a full bertha of rose
point lace. The court. veiL was held
in place with a coronet, of lilies of the
valley she carried a shower bouquet of
white sweet peas, and a diamond ,iewel
set in pearls, a gift of the bridegroom,
was her only ornament. Her sister.
Miss Pauline Blackmar, was the maid of
honor and preceded he* to the altar.
She. was dressed in pink voile Ninon,
over a slip of pink silk. The gown
was made princess and trimmed with
duchess lace, and other bouquet was of
Kate Moulton roses. The Lohengrin
wedding march was sounded as. the ^bri
dal party entered and during: .the read
ing of the service, "Angel 's Serenade''
and ''The Evening Star" were softly
played. Mr. Meyer, attended by his
brother, Frank Meyer, Jr., met the
bride near the chapel, and Mr. Clarke
gave his niece away.
During the informal reception which
followed, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer were as
sisted in receiving the 150 guests by
Mrs. Blackmar, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke
and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. Black
mar wore a reception gown of white
lace Qvejr silk, Mrs. Clarke wore a
white lace oyer silk robe, and Mrs.
Meyer wore black lace-over silk with
duchess lace. Assisting in the rooms
.were Mrs. S. S. Brown and the Misses
Tuthill. The appointments in the. libra
ry were carried out in red and' jgreen.
Richmond roses
addea'mong touchese
bouquets of whiter carnations. Little
Isabel- JBladon, a*- sister oft. the bride,
ad Master Wnejfc
%Brpwri,
TOIA on-nrn Txrttti made "-tfH.loB uuvivo W"" ?a uouuoume n^u
and
ffi vok? 6f '^R ffown of white Irish crochet lace
of glow-,
stood th mounds
of msddenhair ferns which topped the
bookcases. Pink was the chosen color
in the dining room and a crystal bas
ket filled with fragrant Killarney roses
was ph. the table.
Mr. a
Mrs. Meyer have gone on a
two weeks', wedding trip. They will
be at hcune at 11 Spruce place after
vTune 15.
Miss Lillian Bladon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Bladon, was married to
Wayne Ferris Browning of Hammond
lnd'., in Trinity Baptist shurch last eve
ning. They were the first bridal ^couple'
to speak "the marriage vows "in the
church, since its dedication last fall.
Two hundred invitations had been is
sued and the ceremony took plajfe
amidst',cwhite
'tfn&f''
"charmingeappointments. Green.
wer the chosen -colors
JPalifts^and ferns banked the altaf, and
the" .[chancel railing and reading, "desk,
were partly hidden under, a tracery of
green/ A large basket filled with fluffy
white carnations completed the pretty
effect
Tho bride was- charmingly dressed in
a gown-of white dashed silk that had
been worn byr her mother on her wed
ding day. I was fashioned with a
trained skirt edged with ruffles of real
lace, and the* bodice with' garnitures of
real lace was^held in. with a deep gijf-
ol-o*'wKfietsilk. Her"^full veil was:
caught with-a- diamond sunburst, kiuft'
"the^btidUl banquet' & a, a shower of
liJSei ofth^Jvaliey.r in theVgowns Of
the bride^^ftttendant* a delicate colbt
f6te"JO!f ^pink'and white1
scattered
T#ute *ose petals ik the path of' tfie
bride. f.Little IsabeFworJ a baby frock
of" white India linen, with lace and
insertion, and hex little escort .was also
in,white.,.. T- j^
i mim^ Woipf/fff fresMell Ht^n^.,.
gahSeSd pMyeoffne ^LoKengrin'*- Wd)
ding march as the processional music.
The. ushers were Wjjl.Suifl.ow and. Rob-,
erf Rynoldaj vand- Ralph MitcheE.,m&s
Mr. drowning's ^best man. Rev.!' LV* Hi
Crandall read the service.
A reception for a' group of relatives
and intimate friends followed at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Brown, 1787 Colfax avenue S. Wild
flowers made a. charming setting and
in the dining room a decoration of
green and white was carried out with
sweet peas and ferns and softly shaded
tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Browning were
assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bladon, the par
ents and grandparents of Mr. Brown
ing Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Browning and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Browning of Bam
mpnd, ind, Assisting jynformally^ in the
'.foams !were the young: women'of the
bridal party and Miss Hazel Browning
of-Hammond, lnd. Mr. and "Mrs.
Browning have gone to their home at
Hammond^ lnd.
Tb6" marifeffe-I'b^^^
Runge, daughter wt*:.-Mr. and Mrs.
August H. Rungfe toiBwight Howard
Hart of Los Angeles', Cal., will take
place Tuesday, June 19', at high noon,
at the home of Mr." and Mrs. Joint
Harris Chick, 163$ Wilton place, Los
(Ahgeles. Miss Ru^ge is well known in
Minneapolis, which was the. home of
the'family until two years ago. Her
father was chief of the flire "department
and .'she was' -6110 of- the tal
ented- find -farming ,.members
of the musical' set. Mr. "and Mrs.
Chick, at whose home the wedding will
take place, are also-former Minneapolis
residents. Mrs. Chick was for many
years organist of the Church of the
Redeemer. Mr. Hart is the proprietor
of the Hotel Rosslyjit where he and his
bride will be at hpine after Sept. 1.-
The marriage of^'Miss Sylvia Frank,
daughter of Mr. atfd Mrs. M. W. Frank,
of Park avenue, to Benton G. Friend of
New York, was solemnized last evening
at 6 o'clock at the West hotel. An
orchestra played a program of music
while the guests were arriving, chang
ing to the Lohengrin bridal chorus as
,the bridal party .entered. The bride's
father met her at the foot of the stairs
and conducted.her to the altar in.statu
ary hall. Preceding, the bride was her
cousin, Miss Hatthah'Whitehill of Bal
timore, who acted as ntaid of honor. She
was gowned in yelfow'^ilk mull trimmed
with butterrcolbred lace and tiny pink
bows. Her flowe/rsviwere white roses.
The bride wore a ^handsome imported
robe of embfoide^|p|batiste made prin
cess style,.with $$#y Irish lace. She
wore a veil rea\hijtg to the hen of her
gown and .held in,j^ace wit.h a wreath
of oranger
blossomst'
New York!^as
S Friend of
^i^?brother's best man.
StatuaryVihall:y,iy^:.!festooned
with pink ::peonie&*1^ere
at the
entrance with oakeboiighs and from the
sides draperies tof^een
gauzen
studded
draw to the
canopy of .|asmitt^Cnd bride roses
which" ovefhu'ngl th*. |tltar. The service
was read byjDr &p. Dinard.
The wedding dinpfer-was served in the
ladies' ordinary^ "^hi^re the long table
was decorated ifatib pink peonies,
small red roses and|^|paragus ferns. In
the center a swanl^at which was filled
with tuberoses,- an arthe two tall vases,
with their pretty" Arrangement of peo-,
nies, were reflecteja* in large mirrors
outlined with the roses and ferns.
Mr^ and Mrs. Fri%d left last evening
for Chicago and Milwaukee, where they
will spend two weeks at Mr. Friend's
country home, at -N&shota. After Sep
tember Mr. and Mrs. Fjriend. wilj. Jtc at
home at 2Q20 ^ftrtlattd. avenue. Mr.
Friend was
gr^duate*
Columbia in
1895. The'-oiut-:f-towjttflsnestaBaltimore.a inelude
Miss Hannah,,
Whitehi,T|
Ralph Friend of Milwaukee and H. S.
--Miss Mary Cronan of Minneapolis,
Mr. and Mrs. Devine of St. Paul, par
ents of Dr. John Leo Divine, and Mr*
and Mrs. O'Brien Q Denver, Coh, were
among the out-of-wwt _gues.ts, at the
marriage of Miss Marie Evelyn Davies
Dr. Devine, which took place last
eVening at 8 o'clockjaftthe home of the
bride in Lansford, N. D. Miss Davies
is well known in Minneapolis. She was
here a short time ago visiting Mrs.
J$hn M. Gollihs of Thirteenth ave-
SSeNE.
Miss Davies wore wea
bv'er white silk and her flowers were
bride's roses. Her maid of honor was
Miss Mary Cronan aid the bridesmaids
were Misses Mayme Hickey of Louis
ville, Ky.: Miss Clinton of Lyons,
Mass., and Dr. Fitz Morris of Mohan,
N. D., was the best man. Dr. Devine
is a graduate of the class of 1903, Uni
versity 'of Minnesota, and his home
was in St. Paul.
The marriage of- IS^iss Grace Elvira
Slocum and Frederick William New
combe took place last evening at the
home-of the bride's-mother, Mrs. James
Slocum, 1400 Stevens avenue. In the
parlors pink peonies and pink-shaded
lights contrasted with the white and
the deep green of1
the living room,
where an altar of fl6we*s was arranged.
Palms, ferns and Easter lilies lent
their floral beauty to the charming ef
fect. In front of the altar a gate had
been arranged, decked with asparagus
ferns and marguerites: Bed peonies
gave the note of color in the library
and a bank of palms there concealed
a string orchestra. I the dining room
the *ed appeared in Jaque rosea and
the silk-shaded tapers.
As the orchestra sounded the "Lo-
hengrin" bridal chorus the bridal
party entered, preceded by little James
Slocum of Excelsior-and John. Bowell,
who opened the gates. Miss Dora Slo
cum was the maicb'Qf honor. She wore
a girlish gown of French lawn trimmed
with valtenciennes lace' and' car
ried pink roses, Miss Carol. Slocum
of St. Paul, the flower girl, scattered
rose petals in the path of the bride.
She wore a dainty frock of white and
carried flowers in a marguerite-covered
The' bride was dressed in ivory
satin, cut princess fashion, with full
train and yoke of Cluny lace. The bo
lero of princess lace was edged with
Old valenciennes. A diamond-and
pearl pin held the full veil in place.
A shower bouquet of bride roses tiedwith
white streamers was carried. C. EL- Slo-
cum of St. Paul, a brother of the bride,
gave her away marriage. Eev. Fay
ette Thompson read the 'service. Dr.
W. H. Card was the best man.
Receiving during'the reception hour
with Mr. and Mrs. Newcombe -were
Mrs. JamSes Slocum and Miss Slocum.
Assisting thru the roorns.were Mrs. C.
H. Slocum of St. Paul, .Mrs. H. P.
Hermsmeyer of Northfield, Mrs.!
.'.3
was- carried
ott&'fi'MiBs Adele Clark the maid
of
hodbT.s^ete^a-^retty laee-trimmed dreis
6f .vw*litr over pink ilk-aiif het fioyrr
"Were pitfb carnations. Misa Jessie
Tenge- and Miss Edith Marshall^ the
nue.
/Miss
lridesTnai^*woT uretty frocks -pink serylce. Miss Crandall was attended'by.
over pink silk- and tney carried arm' Miss, tHara" O. HaMapit ai the, inaid ox
A
Slocum of Exeelsiorr Mmes. E. J.
Krafft, Bt. A. Bu|teffleld, Arthur De%n
and C. Tayjor. The Misses, Mabel Bo-
ness"and''Genevieve Washburn- served
ffflppe.- 5
Mr. and Mrs. Neycoihbe have gone
east yby- way of the Great Lakes., They
wfll be at home at'1400V-Stevena-awehtte
-^after Serit.' l*^K*':i^'T*$WM$?&\?%
0?he marriage :Qi iiis^ !0ia*-'C'J
Crandall and Carl-Norman Hanson ftbok
Marine Seally played trie
fessor Wilmbt ana Miss xjina ^Mxfrphy
played selections hirinfr/,*n after ,tho
Defective Page
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. June 7, 1905. IX
honor, and the bridesmaids were Misses
.Alice Griffith and Lena Belle Crandall.
Charles B. Lamb was |he ^'est man]'
Misa Crandall wore a w^te silk prlii^
ceBs-gown and, carried wjtite. roaeSjjlhd
her attendants wore handsome' gowns
of fluffy white and carried white rosev
The decorations in the house were car
:ried out in jgreen and white, and? a
mass of early summer blossoms made
a charming setting. Rev. O. J. Fla^g
atad-o St. Paul read the service, an^
the ushers we^e Bonnie-^ra^
Mrs. W. R. Cooper of 3347 Calhoun
boulevard. entertaihexT at cards yester
day, assistedby Mrs. -L. Hi Fawkes.
Farvors were won^by Mrs. Arthur Dyer
"and Mrs. Wh'itmore. The rooms wero
charmingly arranged in pink and green,
carnations and roses being used to
give the note of color. Twenty-four
guests were entertained.
Mrs. F. H. Laws entertained at din
ner Monday evening in honor of the
Laws-Dahl bridal party., Mrs. Earl Bar
rows gave a linen shower for the bride
Friday evening, and Mrs. Falk Gjert
sen was hostess at a handkerchief
shower, .at het hpnie.
Mrs. A. W. Peterson entertained
forty children Monday afternoon at
her home, 2604 Fremont avenue S, in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
her little, daughter, Dorothy Oharline.
Music and outdoor and indoor games
were the amusements and later light
refreshments were served. Mrs. Peter
son was assisted by Mmes. C. George
Krogneff of Chicago, H. L. Williams,
R. N. Chapman, John W. Mintener and
Miss Marion Burt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Miller were pleas
antly surprised by a large number of
their friends at their home, 2332 Fill
more street NE,. in celebration of their
fourteenth wedding anniversary. Cards
were played.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kimball of 3001
Dupontf avenue S entertained last eve
ning for Miss: Eva-Worden, whose ihar
riage to Wilbur R. Kimball takes place
June 13 at the home of Mr. and Mb.
Downing, 2500 Lyndale avenue S. The
affair was a kitchen shower, and forty'
nests had been invited to be present,
he decorations were in green and
white. Luncheon was served from small
tdhlfifl
Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Hall of 4500
Bryant avenue S will entertain for Miss
Worden on Monday evening.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Clara Plantin to Roy S. Saxton. The
wedding will take place June 23.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W.^Stothard s.n-
nounce tlje^' engagement.of their ^dajlghi
ter, Alma Gertrude, to Harold Eugene
Fowler of Minneapolis. The weddinf
will take place in October.
A pleasant surprise party was (given
Dr. Gfustaf S. Lofquist, 801 Fifth street
8, by members of the Gustavus Adp]t
phus male chorus. The program con
sisted of singing and music, and a sup
per was served. I
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Storck and daughters.
.Frances and Monica, of Grand street NB, left
Sunday evening for Milwaukee to attend, the,
Storck-Owllen wedding, Which took place
Wednesday. Misses Storck were the flower girls.
j
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continue to suffer from Asthma after reading
this -marvelous offer.
Our method Is not merely a temporary relief,
but a cure that Is founded upon the right princi
ples, a cure that cures by removing the cause.
Don't put thlsofi! until you have another at
tack, but sit right down today and write for the
method. It is free and we send it with all
charges prepaid. Address, Frontier Asthma Co.,
room 63. 109 Delaware av, Buffalo, N, 3T.
%*Jf..
all
I. tJ
Ar#5
thur Day and Earl KiichTi.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson left on a wed
ding tour east. They will Teside at 7fl
Hoag avenue N on their return.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Kristian Swensen, Wheaton,*
Minn.: Mrs. Read Warner, Wheaton
Mrs. E. J. Hoyt, Chicago Mrs. W. R.
Griffith, Anoka Mrs. C. E. Crandall,
La Porte, Minn. Mrs. H. W. Rydstrom,
Fargo, N. D. Andrew Hanson, Herman
Hanson, Joyce, Iowa.
In, honor of Miss Henrietta, Brown,
whose .marriage to.. Homor De Vern
Wellsi takes place next Tuesday even
ing, her sister, .Miss Ellena Brown en
tertained^at a parcel shower" lgtst eveh-
i-ng.. Thpre were twenty-five guests,
,*ana gameji and music formed a pleasant
pastime. Friday evening a box party
will be given fo rMiss Brown and Mon
day evening there will be a rehearsal
for the wedding. Saturday evening
Miss Brown will be the'hostess for the
last,time and will entertain forty of her
friends at, her home on Park avenue.
Mrs. M. O. Brown chaperoned a week
em! hpu$e party of ten young people,
which was given for Miss Brown and
for Mr. Wells at Spring Park, Lake
Minnetonka. The party, ^remained at
the lake front Saturday to Monday.
lttTH&
y1/udor
"She can look out, but you cem't look in"
TRAW
MTENTCO
PORCH SHAD ES
feei wide,
feet wide.
$2.00
v..$3.00
A variety of Colors to match housev
Porch Pillows
CQOjdifferent patterns and
fcoloHngs cftoice, each.
H.-il.i
45c
Short Jackets and
Btons i
:o
,.-,,''.j,"..,'.. i
Ufafitirt. left, short jackets'
mostly large
sizes, your
choice......:
Walking Skirts
Formerly sold at $12.50, $15
and $16.50 to &m A
close,-your $!()"
choice.. One of a kind and. size, niada
in voiles, brpadcloths" pazi|t|-
"fc^ttfe-'itt'd sergeg,uand
are splendid bargains.
IOR3-QK5 QUALITY SHOP)
Unusual Laces. Beau
tiful 'Center Pieces.
Novelties of Many
kinds, $1.00 upwards.
Wedding &
flradnatioi
Gilts.
PICKERING'S
Seven-Fourteen Nicollet.
Headquarters fox Bibbons, Laces
and Embroideries,
'&rfjZ.
OLD RBUABL^
Fall Suits
Formerly sold
Nto
-J
,,r 1 ,ea
COZY
NOOKS
The pleasantest spot about
the house on warm summer
days is the porch, provided
it is fitted with
Vudor Shades
A most effective screen, af
fording seclusion, but allow
ing a free circulation of air.
and really adds to the Joy
of Living.
Prices of Shades Complete Wftti
8 feet wide :JL:. .$4.00
10 tent wide.,.......... .f5.00
Vudor Chair Hammocks, $2.50 Each
Mourzauk Porch Rugs
Crex Matting Porch Rugs
6x9 sixe $4.25
8x10 size. V........ $6.25
9x12 size ....$8.25
5x10 size
6x9 size
7y2xl0y2 size
8*4x12 size V.
9x12 size
Closing Out Prices on
Deep cuts to dispose of remaining stock Our LATEST AND
BEST SUITS AND COATS are in these lots, some of them
ipanufacturers' samples bought at end of season prices.
-v
Suits
3 off
Former prices
ranging from
$15 to $30, at..
These are all new "spring
styles, some plain, others
fancy braided, strictly up-:
to-date garments.
Covert Jackets.
$10.50
..$12.00
$17.50
$20.00
$22^0
That Sold for $18.50,
$20, $21.50, reduced
tOv
Suits
[3
$15
$20
"That sold for $25,
$27.50, $30, reduced
to.........
Suits
i
That sold for $35,
$37.50, $40, reduced
to
$25
from $25.00
$60.00,
at fipe
to close
at
They are all good styles and
excellent fabrics. Some have
long fitted coats, others short
jackets and Eton blouses. All
have long sleeves. The skirts
are of 4he circular and plait
ed styles, hang well, alto
gether desirable and hand
some suits.