The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 10, 1906, Part VIII, Drama Section, Page 4, Image 53

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

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

                
RS. H. Q.
Mrs. E.
HARBISON and
H. Pas'smoro, who
have been spending the last
two months abroad, are expected tomor
row morninjr in Minneapolis. They have
been visiting Mrs. Frances B. Potter in
London and Cambridge. By the way,.
Mrs. Potter is one of tho American
women who has endeared herself to the
English people and Minneapolis friends
hear with interest of the man# charm
ing courtesies which have been shown
her.
At a banquet of the Americans given
at the Hotel Cecil, Dr. JSmil Reich of
America spoke on "The American Wo-
xnon." Mrs. Potter was called upon to
respond to his talk, and her toast had
'all the patriotic spirit which charac
terizes the traveling-abroad'' Ameri
can.
Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
of course, were among the group o dis
tinguished Americans at the banquet
and they invited Mrs. Potter to be their
guest at the American embassy the day
following the banquet.
Mr. Reid also requested the Minne
apolis author to be one of the speakers
at the Sesame club banquet. Mrs. Pot
ter and Miss Mary Peek, who is travel
ing with her, were guests of Professor
Gallanez of Cambridge, at a eonversa
Izione given at the Mansion- House,
iLondon, for the Shakspere league,
where thev met a group of the most in
tellectual and distinguished persons in
,public life. Mrs. Potter, in speaking
|of the affair, described the "Lady
'Mavoress as a distinguished looking
giantess who engineered the evening
ithru on a gigautic scale." Scenes of
!Shakspere were given on the "Ben
Greet'' performance order. Mrs. Pot
ter will spend the summer in Edinboro.
iMiss Lois Tennant, who went abroad
with her, and who is now studying mu
sic in Berlin. Germany, will join Mrs.
Potter and Mrs. Peck later. They are
planning to return to America in Au
Igust. Mrs. Preston King, and Mr. and
'Sirs. E. 1"). Brooks were among the
Minneapolis visitors in Europe who
were recent guests of Mrs. Potter.
Mmes. F. C. Van Dusen. J. V. Bell,
Parmelee, Carlton Wallace, C. H. Crouse,
Misses Katherine Cayly, Eunice Pea
body, Nixon, and a group of other twin
citv women were guests at St. Mary's,
Faribault, from Sunday to Wednesday
to attend the fortieth anniversary of
the founding of the school and the
sixth reunion of the alumnae. The fes
tivities, which included the commence
ment exercises, were attended by the
alumnae in response to the cordial in
vitation of the principal of the school,
Miss Caroline Eells, who had written
a personal letter to each. Bishop and
Mrs. S. C. Edsall were also present and
Bishop Edsall presided over the meet
ings.
There was a charming spirit of sen
timent as the women gathered dressed
in the gowns and caps, which thev had
worn while they were students at the
school. Greetings were read from the
thirty-six classes which have been
graduated from the school, and Bishop
Edsall voiced a loving tribute in mem
orv of the late Bishop Whipple and
Bishop Gilbert. Mrs. Crouse, the presi
dent of the Alumnae association, was
asked to appoint a committee to take
UT the matter of organizing a St.
Mary's association in the twin cities.
The banquet was served Tuesday eve
ning, and covers were laid for seventy
two, the guests including the pupils of
the school. The decorations were in the
alumnae colors, green and purple, and
a beautiful arrangement had been con
trived bv using young oak boughs and
purple fleur de lis with streamers and
bows of purple satin ribbon. Miss
Eells. who has been principal of the
school for the last ten vears, and
Bishop Edsall, responded to greetings
from Mrs. Crouse, in behalf of the
alumnae. The address made by Bishop
Whipple, at the founding of the school
forty years ago. bound in a dainty book
let tied with the alumnae colors, was
presented to each guest as a souvenir.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Kimball are to
open their beautiful home on Twentv
fourth street East, for a reception
Wednesday afternoon. June 20, from 4
to 6 in honor of the visiting women who
are to be in Minneapolis during the
meeting of the Minnesota State Medical
association, which is to be held June
20 and 21. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Walk
er will open their art gallerv for the
pleasure of the visitors, and Wednes
day evening, June 20. a large reception
is to be given in Masonic Temple by
the Minneapolis women and it is not re
stricted to members of the medical fra
ternity and their wives, but to all
friends. A regular committee of wo
men has been appointed and this com
mittee will meet in the directors'
room of the rmblic library. Wednesday
morning. June 20, when plans will be
explained in full.
A luncheon will be given Thursday,
June 21, at 2 o'clock in Donaldson's
tea rooms and in the afternoon the wo
men and their friends are to be taken
with the members of the association on
a trolley ride to Lake Minnetonka. A
banauet will be served at one of the
'fashionable lake hotels.
Mrs. Willis J. Walker entertained at
an informal luncheon at the Lafayette
club Friday afternoon for Mr.' and
in
^Exclusive Jewelry
40 Lends charm and distinction to the Summer Toilet.
Your inspection of our display will be most welcome
whether you purchase or not.
Festoon Necklaces, $ 2 to $1000,
Diamond Rings, $ 8 to $500.
Diamond Brooches, $10
4 Jewelers
Mrs. Charles Weyerhauser of Little
Falls, who have been their guests for
a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Weyerhauser
returned home yesterday morning.
Mrs. William G. Northup and Mrs.
Anson B. Jackson attended the lun
cheon which Mrs. Codenio A. Sever
ance gave last week at the Town and
Country- club, St. Paul, in honor of the
Countess di Brizzi of Italy. The count
ess is spending some weeks with Mrs.
Severance at her summer home, Cedar
hurst. She is an American woman from
New Orleans, and she has been striv
ing to interest the Italian women in a
revival of the lace work for which the
peasants were so famous. Mrs. Sever
ance invited about fifty women to meet
her guest.
Mrs. Frank T. Heffelfinger was hos
tess at a charmingly appointed dinner
at her home on Park avenue Thursday
evening in honor of Mrs. Korin of
Boston. Mrs. Korin is the guest of Mrs.
A, F. Pillsbury, and fourteen guests
had been invited to meet her. The table
was exquisitely appointed in white and
pink.
Mrs. Charles S. Pillsbury was hostess
at a bridge whist and luncheon at the
Minikahda club during the week en
tertaining thirty guests.
Mrs. James Drummond, who for
me, ^v- \ias ivuss ureemeai, nas been
visiting in Minneapolis and left Friday
evening for her home in St. Louis.
Tuesday the Drummonds will go to Bar
Harbor, where thev have a spacious
home. Mrs. Frank T. Heffelfinger gave
a luncheon in compliment to Mrs.
Drummond Tuesday evening at her
Park avenue residence, at which cov
ers were laid for fourteen. Mrs. A. T.
MHS. CHARLES FRANZ,
One of the Week's Brides.
Mrs. W. S. Dwinnell will entertain
Monday afternoon for Mrs. Clinton
Walker. Mrs. Walker came to Minne
apolis for the Walker-Hudson wedding
and she will return to her home at
Piedmont, Cal., this week.
Rains have interfered somewhat with
golf on the clubhouse links, but yes
terday afternoon the Town and Country
club members played the Minikahda
golfers on the Town and Country club
links. In the evening the men came
over as guests of the Minikahda club
and the informal dinner parties and
the dance following were enjoyed by
many of the club patrons.
Among the hosts who entertained in
formally were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rand,
H. B. Watson, George F. Ord and
G. Pettingill.
Mrs. C. R. Fowler gave a bridge
dinner for thirteen guests at the club
Friday evening and Sfciss Marguerite
Wells had a group of quests at an in
formal dinner and bridge Friday.
Miss Clara Hudson, the sister of Mrs.
Archie Dean Walker, caught the bou
quet just as the bride slipped away on
her wedding trip. Everybody, of course,
knows what the old adage says relative
to catching the bride's bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wilson of Hanni
bal. Mo., have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Lora,
to Paul E. von Kuster, which will take
place Thursday morning, June 21, at 9
o'clock at the home of the family, 313
North Sixth street, Hannibal. Mr. von
Kuster will leave next Saturday for
Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wood are
also planning to attend the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Burt an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Marione Ward, to Earle William
Marshall. The wedding will take place
in September. Mr. Marshall is a son of
$5 $
Back Combs, $ 2 to $50.
Barrettes, $1 to $20.
Gold Cuff Buttons, $2.50 to $12.
Gold Hat Pins, $ 3 to $12.
Gold Fobs, $ 5 to $25.
Beauty Pins, Set, $ 1 to $30.
Bracelets, $2.25 to $500.
Hand Painted China
a variety of unique designs, reasonably priced.
A NAME OF MEANING
S. JACOBS & CO.
618-520 NICOLLET AVENUE.
^^^m^^^^MMM^^^^^S^
W",J~^
Weddingf
Gifts i
ost appre-S
when they
sur name. 2
Are most
ciated
bear which stands for
all that is best in dj
things presentable.
I
Engraving 5
Correcandg prompt eeuted-tllyy I
Mail Orders &
Solicited. Goods
Sent on approval
f
Siv
rsr is
W. H. Marshall, formerly of Minneap*
olis, but now of Chicago."
Miss Florence May White, daughter
of Mrs. Alexander Henry Wlyto, has
set Wednesday, June 20, as the day of
her marriage to John C. Brown,* and tha
ceremony will take place in Holy Trin
ity church. Next week a number of
affairs will be given for Miss White.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. James R. Wain
wright will give aq afternoon tea for
her, and Wednesday. Mrs. A. Furber
will entertain informally in her honor.
Miss Edith Todd will be another host
ess* and she will entertain Saturday,
Among others will be the Misses Ben
nett of Fourth street SE., who are plan
ing an affair for the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Broughton an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Corinne, to Dr. Orel A. Kibbe of
Harmony, Minn. The wedding will take
place early in August.
The marriage of Miss Eva Minerva
Worden of Duluth, and, Wilbur Rufus
Kimball, will be one of the weddings
of Wednesday evening, when it will be
solemnized at the home of the bride'a
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
O. Downing, 2500 Lyndale avenue Q.
About 150 invitations have been is
sued, and the service will be read by
Rev. T. W. Stout.
One of the.weddings for Thursday,
June 21, will be that of Miss Lillian
Quarnstrom and Frederick A. Schultz
of Chicago, which will take place in the
evening, at the home of the bride, 1422
Girard avenue N.
Thursday Mrs. C. O. Donaldson of
3309 Sixteenth avenue S, entertained
in honor of Miss Quarnstrom. The
guests were the members of the Donarl
club who presented the bride with the
Donari recipe book. There were thir
ty-five guests. Mrs. Donaldson was
aided by Mmes.,T. M. Orleen, E. C.
Lund, Miss Lillian Bloomquist of Mer
riam Park.
Among the weddings of the week
will be that of Miss Sylvia Bergmark
and John Roberts, which, will take place
CHARLES F. FRANZ,
Who Married Miss Siring Last Week.
Rand also entertained for Mrs. Drum-1 Tuesday at high noon at the home of
mond, giving a. dinner for ten guests.
Miss Anna Harris of Cincinnati is
the guest of Miss Rebecca Semple. Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Rand and family will
move out to the lake next week and as
soon as they are settled Miss Semple
will entertarn for her guest.
the bride, 730 Fourth street N.
Thursday evening Misses Frances
Higgins, Marguerite Hefter and Wini
fred Fitzpatrick gave a parcel shower
for Miss Bergmark at the home of Miss
Fitzpatrick, 1022 Twenty-third avenue
NE. The decorations were in hearts
and bells, to carry out a color scheme of
red. A musical program was given by.
the guests and light refreshments were
served. There were thirtv-nve young
people present.
The marriage of Miss Corneille But
ton and Dr. Frederick H. Brush took
place Thursday evening at the home of
the bride's parents on Clinton avenue.
Miss Button was unattended. She wore
her traveling suit of white serge witn
white lace waist over silk. Rev. G. S.
Collins read the service. Dr. and Mrs.
Bru?h left in the evening for southern
Minnesota to visit Dr. Brush's mother.
They will return about June 20 to be
present at the wedding of Miss Laura
Button. Late in June they will go to
Yakima. Wash., where they will be at
home aftetr Aug.
The wedding of Miss Eva Woodworth
and William M. Morse was quietly cele
brated Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. A. W. 'Woodworth, 3321 Third
avenue S. Fifty years ago on the
same date Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Morse, uncle and aunt of Mr. Morse
were married. The service was read
Friday by Rev. Mr. Hodgin, in the
presence of the two families. In thft
living room pink roses were placed in
copper urns, and the same flowers were
used in the dining room. The sideboard
waa-banked with them, and great
cluster stood on the table. In the re-,
ception room red roses gave a new notte
of color, and white snowballs were
banked against the stairway.
Mr. and Mrs. Morse left in the even
ing for their new home at Excelsior.
A wedding of interest to a great
many Minneapolis people was cele
brated at Sauk Center Thursday even
ing, when Miss Edith Frances Whip
ple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Whipple, became the bride of Rudolph
E. Hansen. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr. Oehler, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Garland. Mrs. W. V. Whip
ple was matron of honor, and Edwin
Hansen, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. The bride wore a white
satin princess gown trimmed with Irish
lace and carried a bouquet of bride
roses. The "Lohengrin" wedding
march'was played as six bridesmaids
stretched ribbons to form an aisle thru
which the bridal party walked to the
living room, where the ceremony took
place. The bride was preceded by two
tiny flower girls, Ariel Whipple, niece
of the bride, who carried the ring in
the heart of a rose, and Alice Fiesler.
A reception followed the ceremony at
which 200 guests were received. Mrs.
Hansen is the only daughter of V. A.
Whipple of Sauk Center and a sister
of W. V. Whipple.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen left for a short
trip and on their return will be at
home at Sauk Center, where Mr. Han:
sen is engaged in- business. v.
The marriage of Miss Grayce Smith,
daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith,
and George Seaborn took place Thurs
day evening at the home of the bride's
parents. Miss Smith wore a, princess
gown of embroidered swiss over white
and trimmed with Valenciennes lace.
Her only ornament was a garnet neck
lace, which had been given to her
great-grandmother by her husband on
her wedding day. Her flowers were^
bride roses, and the bouquet was fast
ened with streamers of tulle which
were cut from her mother's bridal veil.
Rev Alexander
ofthHopew
tankewhich
.-r~_*_._._*..,... ..__ with palms. Mr. and. Mrs.
MW^Vj**W^+JtWW*yA&AyWWjWJMM&JM Seaborn have gone to their new home
^*VM$?* "W^M
i'wi
riff i rif-'i I 11 ii.
JJF*
chapel
read tha serviceBrown before bo win
ow, was hung with smilax and
LI&fTfOURNAI,.
at 631 Jackson street NE.,?They will
be at home after July 1. ?y
The marriage'-''of 'jpseph Cretan
tO'Gorman, Jr., a^td M4BS Maude Gordon
.Whjte waft solemnized Thursday even
ing at their future home, 4509, Portland
avenue. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. George.
^.H.e
^Thomas,^onlty the
issued
immediate relatives fceing present. Mr.
and Mrs. O'Gorman will receive after
'fT
wr
0
card
'The wedding of Miss Rose A. C. Em
mett and Charles E. Banman took place
Wednesday eveniW."' Miss Cora Berry
and William ^Martin were the at
tendants. Rev. Father Cullen read the
service, which was followed by a re
ception at the home of the bride's pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Bauman will be
at home after July a
nue N.
801 Penn ave-
The marriage of Miss Bertha K.
Siring and Charles F. Franz of Rich
ville, took place at the Hyser hotel
Tuesday. The bridal couple left for a
wedding journey and they will be at
home in RichviHe after July 2. Mr.
Franz is cashier of the bank of Rich
ville.
Edgar Perera returneEuropean last week
2"*
a 0Bt
delightful trip
that took him to Upper Egypt and on to
India. Mr. Perera went abroad inNovem
Derandas he has any number of friends
and relatives in the Mediterranean
countries and even in India his trip
was a constant? round of gaieties. Dr.
George Tuttle, so well known to Min
neapolis people as
theo
son
ofassociatee
the lat
Tuttle, who was long
with the Church of the Redeemer, ac
companied Mr. Perera to India and
on their return to Italy Mr. Perera
acted as best man at Dr. Tuttle's wed
ding. Mr. Perera met many famous
literary and musical people in upper
Egypt
andn
later spent some timwennieo
investigations,
ItalTyF 8
wh
witm George Kennan, famous for
to Italy to describe the Vesuvius erup
tion for the readers of the Outlook.
As a charming closing to a trip that
carried him over 40,000 miles Mr. Pe
rera went on an automobile trip thru
the hill towns of Italy with Mr. and
Mrs. Gino Perera.
Miss Marie von Unschuld is court
pianist of ,her majesty, the queen of
Rumania, she moves in Washington
diplomatic circles, under the patron
age of the Austrian ambassador, Baron
vonvHengemueUer. On state occasions
she wears the beautiful Rumanian cos
tume, a personal gift of the queen, and
ten orders and medals from rulers of
foreign lands.
Tuesday evening the talented artist
met a large group of Minneapolis music
lovers at a concert which she gave at
the residence of her hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Fuller, 2429 Colfax avenue S.
The affair was for the benefit of St.
Paul's guild, and altho it was arranged
on so short notice that the women of
the guild had to write out tickets, the
attendance was large and a fine sum
was added to the treasury of the guild.
Miss von Unschuld is an accomplished
musician, possessed of fire and spirit,
which must be attributed to the fact
that Hungarian blood flows in her veins.
She studied in Vienna and received the
first prize and the grand medal from
tho Vienna Society of the Friends of
Music passed government examina
tions for piano and violin, and received
a diploma as professor of music in the
high and normal school from the Aus
trian government.
Royalty has been good to Miss von
Unschuld. Rumania's queen showered
her with gifts and the ladies of her
court, presented, her with a golden
comb studded \with diamonds and
rubies. The queen gave her the beau
tiful robe, of primrose pink satin with
an overdress of sheer material em
boidercd by hand .with threads of solid
gold. Around .her'
neckby
she
order-presented1
wearsr
an
to her the cza of
Russia, which he gave her at the close
of a court concert. Just one week be
fore his assassination, the king of
Servia fastened the order of the house
of Servia to her shoulder. Another
order was handed to her in person by
the sultan of Turkev, the grand duke of
Coburg-Gotha and the emperor of Aus
tria were others who distinguished the
young musician with tokens of appre
ciation for her musical gift.
Carmen Sylvia, whenever she enter
tained the young pianist, would sit in
her large study busied with some dainty
piece of fancy work, which she usually
presented to the churches when finished,
and listen to the music. Being a.fine
musician herself, she would often aid
with suggestions of critical value.
Miss von Unschuld has made her
home in Washington for almost two
years and is a favorite for her charm
ing piquant personality and her de
lightful talent. At the concert'which
she gave at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fuller, she played Paganini-Lizst 's
Remember you will buy it for less at Winter's during this sale
R. G. WINTER JEWELRY CO.
327 Nicollet Avenue.
After- August 1st, 608 Nicollet Avenue.
IAMONDS
"fiSHi
"Echo Etude," Chopin's "Funeral
March," Weber's "Invitation to the
Dance," "five Preludes" of Heller,
Lizst's "Rhapsodie," a gavotte by
Gluck, and a composition of her own, a
medley. The audience was most enthus
iastic in its applause. ti, *A,
Mrs. C. G. Austin of ^245Tnird" av
enue S is entertaining Mrs. L. W. Gam
mons, formerly of this^city, who has
been attending the biennial in St. Paul,
On Monday afternoon Mrs. T. A. Boy-*
den of Jamestown, N. D., will arrive to
spend the week with Mrs. Austin and
Mrs. Gammons. Wednesday Mrs. Aus
tin will give an informal thimble bee
for her guests. Tf
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Casseday enter
tained at 'dinner in honor of Miss Grace
Hall and Dr. D. William McDougald
at their home Friday evening. The
decorations were carried out in pink and
fems,
reen and carnations and maidenhair
contrived a beautiful color
scheme. In the dining room pink roses
centered the table. Covers were laid
for fourteen. The marriage of Miss Hall
and Dr. McDougald will take place
June 20.
A parcel shower was given by Mrs.
J. R. Huckins at her home, 616s
Elev
enth avenue SE, yesterday afternoon
for Miss Caroline Ranson, who will be
married June 20. The decorations were
carried out in snowballs and ferns and
in the dining room pink peonies were
used. The place of the bride was des
ignated by a cluster of white carna
tions. Mrs, Charles Lucas of Chicago
presided at the piano. Miss Louise Pye
gave vocal selections and Miss Agnes
Hill readings. Little Florence Brown
brought the gifts to the bride.
A farewell reception was given
Thursday evening for Mrs. J. W. Fitz-
MRS. THEODOHE HERBERT LAVT,
A Bride of tha Week, Who Was SSiss
Christine Sahl.
gerald, who leaves for California Fri
day, by Mrs. James Soudan, at her
Portland avenue home. The rooms
were decorated with ferns and American
Beauty roses, the latter being symbolic
of the Writers' league of this city, of
which Mrs. Fitzgerald is a member.
Piano solos were given by Mrs. N. R.
Winkley, vocal selections by Misses
Kate Fitzgerald, Frances Horgan and
Mr. Fitzgerald, and recitations Dy Miss
Maude Blum. After the program a
buffet luncheon was served, and dancing
followed. At the close of the gather
ing H.-H. S. Rowell of the Writers'
league, presented Mrs. Fitzgerald with
a beautifully bound volume as a token
of the league's good wishes, and re
marks were made by the president and
members. About fifty were present.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe of the
Thirteenth Avenue M. E. cnurch cele
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage last evening. About 250
guests, representing the three churches
which Mr. Sharpe has served in the
city, North Trinity and the present
Thirteenth Avenue church, Zion corn
mandery of Knights Templars of which
Mr. Sharpe has been prelate for six
years and the ministers of the city,
were present. Entertainment was fur
nished by the orchestra of the church,
a quartet from North church, a violin
solo by Master William Sharpe, solos
by Miss Catherine Farnham and Frank
Wilson, and a duet by Mr. Clark and
Mrs. Ellis.
Addresses were made by Rev. S. P.
Long, Rev. J. B. Hingeley, Rev. Fay
ette L. Thompson and Rev. Christian
Hohn.
On behalf of the officers-elect of
Zion commandery, Dr. L. F. Foote pre
sented Mrs. Sharpe with a beautiful
leather upholstered rocker, and Henry
Hahn presented Mr. Sharpe with a
package of $25 in new $1 bills. Rev.
C. M. Heard spoke for the Methodist
ministers of the city, and presented a
REMOVA
This Is Your
Opportunity
BUY YOUR WEDDING
GIFTS AT WINTER'S.
Without reserve we have placed on
Cut Price Sale our entire stocks of
STERLING SILVER, CUT GLASS,
JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
HOLLOW WARE, BRIC-A-BRAC,
NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS.
Regular prices and reduced prices, marked in plain figures, snow the
reductions on each article.
OUR ENORMOUS STOCK OF
BEAUTIFUL SMALL JEWELRY
An almost bewildering assortment to choose from articles suitable
for gifts, for bridesmaids, best man and usherB every new idea is
shownit is surprising how beautiful inexpensive jewelry can be made.
Wherever, you make your purchase remember as to quality at a price
Winter's stock affords the best for the least money.
For June Weddings
We have prepared many beautiful articles for bridal
presents *in early selection Is always desirable. Let
us suggest
A Beautiful Piece of Silverware OP Cut Glass,
either of which makes a most lasting and satisfactory**4
gift. A Watch or a Brooch or a Bracelet are also
very appropriate and our stock affords a wide rangre
of choice. You can make a very little money buy a
very handsome gift at this store.- syu
LOOSE AND MOUNTED ON
B0T
KJ XT* *J & WHICH WE CAN SAVE Vftll Mrtw
WHIC W E CA N SAV E YO MONEY.i
WHITE MacNAUGHT, Jewelers, J^SSu,
to
..4.'
Suriday, June 10, 1906.
1
I
"Have Assembled An Unusually
Attractive Collection of
^Tmbalbl Coat Sudts
^r^ Costume RoomsSecond Floor
Monday we will display all the late effects in Mid-Sum
mer stylesThe attractive0 Lace Trimmed Etons so
popular with every purchaser\ must now divide honors
with the strictly Tailor Made Coat Suits'three-quarter
Coat Styles Pony Coats RedingoteNor/oik and
Eton Coet Suits Smartest in Linenette, Rep. and
French Lineny
$10.00, $12.50, $16.50, to $25.00
Hand Embroidered Linen Suits
Pony and Eton Effects
$25.00, $35.00, $45.00
Exquisite showing of
Tubable and Lingerie Gowns.
French Mull and French Lawn $10 to $2730
Colored Mull downs
Dainty colorings with delicate lace combination and
Touches of Hand Embroidery.
$18.50 $22.50 $30.00
French Bobbinette downs \For
VMWJ
IV
$17.50 $22.50 $30.00
Clearance Sale/
French Hand Made Waists
Importing RoomsSecond Floor
The balance of our entire stock of about one
hundred Waists of fine French Linenrich with
Hand Embroidery and hand-made Lacesall
hand sewing!
PRICED AS FOLLOWS-
$65.00$60.00 Waists
$39.50, $38.50
$55.00 Waists
$35.00, $32.50
French Linen Coats
Full Length Motoring CoatsBelted Three
quarter CoatsPony Coatsand Three-quarter
Coats with strappings and touches of Taffeta.
$8.75, $11.50, $14.50, $16.50
Special Coat Offering
Drf
mi
sionsspecial value
$39.00 Waists
$28.50
$30.00$15.00 Waists
$19.50, $12.50
Auto\CoatsPatch pockets, wide strapsRegularly
$7.60 Special, $5.75
Lingerie Sunshades
In exclusive stylesthey afford an excellent opportunity
for selection of the season's most charming effects.
Beautifully embroideredsome hand workedwith
Natural and enameled sticksvery special
$5.00 $7.50 and $10.00
FOR
June Prides
Cut Glassaad
Bric=a=Brac
What better time or more appropriate than now, June, the month of wed-
dings. We are showing a most extensive line of Wedding Kings at moderate
prices. For Wedding Presents we suggest an inspection of our stock, em-
bracing hundreds of articles suitable for gifts which surely will delight the
recipient, in Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Jewelry, Silverware, both flat and
hollow, Decorated China, etc.
EUSTIS BROS. JEWELERS. 712 Nicollet Av.
'C-^-v^i'iiinfkff,- dffV^^ir^^'yi &*:i vit
-AT-
Anderson's
20%
Discount
on oar entire stock
of Cut Glass and
Bric-a-Brac. Take
advantage of this
sale to buy your
Wedding Gifts.
Anderson's
Exclusive China Store
614 Nicollet Avenue.
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&
w.
S3 IN IS.**
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