The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 28, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
fr^Mf#*Vf^
1
3*'
WE
The
Home
Furnishers
I mJ?*~C
dinger Snaps iSn a 5
Established 1882.
MERCHANTS OF PINE CLOTHES.
OUR STOCK ALWAYS TH E NEWEST
OUR PRICES ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST.
Final Clearance Sale of
Millinery
Friday
Lace hats trimmed with elegant
aigrettes, made of lace malines, etc.
Worth up to $50 this sale -1.
Beautiful line of new leghorns, Milan
sailors, chip hats. Worth up to $14 this sale
Trimmed hats. Worth up to $ A
$7 this sale
50 trimmed hats left Worth
up to $5j this.sale
No Exchanges, Credits or Repinds.
Long Silk Gloves
Another importation of 16-tutto DlacK and" white
heavy silk gloves. Have the three-button opening at
wrist and elastic hem at top.:
At Half Price Dainty Undermuslins
20 kinds lace and embroidery trimmed
drawers, made extra wide and good qual- I OQA
ity muslin. Our regular 50c and 75c
values.
Tliose desiring the very choice and expensive lin-
gerie garments can secure some most exceptional values
here tomorrow on our Half-Price Table.
Inventory Sale
We take stock Friday, but to clear out all broken
lots we offer all odd garments at a tremendous cut in
price.
Shirtwaist Salts
Small lot of mohair, brilliantine and ^_
silk suits, up to $16.50. To^ clean up
quickly,
Waists
Big lot of odd waists, up to $3.50, in-)
eluding linens,
Wash Skirts
Fresh new crisp skirts, this year's
models, 5
Whits Voile and Serge Skirts
All new summer skirts, the least bit
soiledat one-third off for Friday only,
Peter Thompson Salts
Just twenty suits all told blue serges,
white serges and light mixtures sizes
12 to 16,
The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
SMALL LARGE
GIVE the same careful attention to an order for
a chair, or enrtain, that we give to an order to
furnish a house complete.) We guarantee satis
faction to our customers, and invite a, comparison of the
style, quality and price of our goods. Let us estimate on
your decorating, furnishings, repairing or reupholstering.
csftraeKett Ce
Extra Fancy Red Cherries for
Preserving fresh from the
trees, extra largefull half
bushel baskets, S I -60.
Pineapples
Moore& Scriver
711-713 NICOLLET AVE.
SIOCDO^SI. IO
Pineapples etr I4erx$l.50
Blueberries Quar 15c
New Potatoesp*:....... .12c
Wax Beans Sr^. 10c
Splnach^T.^: 10c
unions RadiBtTeaf 4 bunche.........5c
Beets Bunch. ::.4o
Flour ^S8El.xtoaX^x:...$2.85
Corn Meal .JET?...: 16c
Quaker Oats pack**. 8c
Japan Rice &.. 6c
Navy Beans S 6c
Crackers p^**
Qraha Crackers .,8c
IM^Lu.l^L A^il. A. famous blen
V'.fi-I!, MHMUifllS
Thursday Evening
,*#*!$*
-wrr
V..,
9f:
-*".V? n*
plumes and
*5
98*c*
ft_
a 9 5
79c
99c
off
S4.95
Valvsn to $13.50
WANOXJS
i-:.:^ -"1
5 8
27 ...38cd
liftHIURUUIII of Jav
and Mocha, pound
Monarc50!..1^:.a
Japan Tea Sss*h
60c Tea.
pound
Tea &S3 SI.40
Tetiey's Tea .42c
Chocolate ^n^r
8:.........l5c
Cocoanut Su"nds!^8
I25c dea
CMAAI*I Aauavlt, Rook & Rye, or
dUC Wlal Jamaica Bumail $1.00 ea.
For Friday, full quart. ,P
Malt Exlracl^d^$i.35
COH4ANA Chatiau .Yquin--a delicious
OattlSrilV summer^ineJ.1.60 COJ
bottle,. DOC
TOE CARE OF THE HAIR
ihouldbe of interest to every woman. If
Orar or Bleaohtd, It can be restored to u*
natural coldc, or made any shade desired.
The Imperial Half Regenerator
ft the acknowledged STANDARD
HAIR COLORING of the age. It is
easily applied, makea the hair soft
and glossy, is absolute!/ harmless.
Sample of hair colored free. Corre
spondence confidential.
Imperial Cam. Mfx.C0..1ISW.2M R..N.Y.
Ilillin Drug Go.. 101 Wash.
%&%& Qtegken i *la
tAG
Don't use soapJt.contains
alkaliuse this pure vege
table preparationa powerful
cleansera preventive of gray
hairs-It.' lrisures a vigorous
groxrth ot ~haiiv~-sljc bags for
50c. mailed Dostnaid anywhere.
MISS WAHOTTS, Drugffist.
780 Nicollet Av, Minneapolis
Dr. Lyon's
-PERFECT
Cleanses and 'beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath,
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a oentury,
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
PICKERING'S
t.
Seven-fourteen Nicoltettn
Headquarters for fiibbotls,
and Embroideries.
vXaces
WlO^VbN's aUALITY SMOP1
New Supply of"'* *l-J
Japanese Dail Stone
in Porcelain Boxes.
BOTH
LPH0NES
.dBO
"tyM? *-HhT-'-*tyw \wgWt-1*
Mrs. H. Mel. Morton of Clifton ave
nue gave a beautifully appointed lunch
eon and Jtyridge today at the Minikah
,da club.' Mrs. Robert, F. Inries of Au
.gusta, a jan'd.MraJ Jajnei -H.-,Mont-
"gomery df Erie, Fa,., who are visiting
in the city, were the honor guests, and
.thirty -women had been bidden to meet
them. Luncheon was served in the
large glass dining room from tables
exquisitely arranged with pink, sweet
peas in French baskets. Following the
luncheon the women played bridge on
the open piazza.
Mrs. J. A.'Modisette will giv
luncheon for her1
A wedding. in its appoint
ments/was that of Mis Kittybeile Ma
son and Charles A. Edblom of Duluth,
which took-.place .in the First Baptist
qliurch at o' o'clock. About tie altar
great pots of calla lilies and white roses
stood among? the ferns. At each pew
cluster*
sugper atv
WPP
sisters tomorrowe ana
next Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. "Josiah
Thompson will entertain at the Town
and Country club in honor of Mmes.
Innes and Montgomery.
The marriage of Mrs. Bessie Merritt
Fallman of Auburn, N. y., and Dr. Wil
liam Henry Neville, also of Auburn,
took place this afternoon at. 5 o'clock
in St. Mark's pro-cathedral. Mrs. Ne
ville is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dunham and her cousin, Mrs. James
A. G-ould, a bride of June, was her at
tendant. Rev. C. Edgar Haupt read
the seryice.'in the. presence of a small
group of relatives. The bride wore
a handsome gown of blue chiffon taffe
ta, with a large hat with blue plumes.
Following the ceremony a bridal din
ner will be- served in the Concord apart
ments. Dr. Neville and his bride will
leave this evening, for Duluth and will
return to, their home, in Auburn, "N. Y.,
by way of the Great Lakes.
he home '150 3 Adams street!
'$ffl Pirik and'White pednies will be
used. in the decorations, and' the. wed-
ding cake in dainty boxes will be pre
sented to each, of the party.
This evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock,
a reception will: tie Held, at the bonies
of the' bride's rmother, Mrg. il^ ity
Mason, 1501 Ada-ins street. Th'e wide,
archways Jjetweeii the rooms? ni]fa bei
hung with smflax and ^1! bb6|:ets
filled with' whit eut floiseerp\*rlH jgivej
their fragrance and beauty to thej
scene. In the dining room calla lilies
and roses will be massed on .:the
buffet, while silver candelabra on' thei
table will bear blazing jrreen: tapeTS.
From the chandelier above, white tib
bons will be Caught at the corners'of
the table. Receiving ,with the. -bridal
party will be M^rs. Mason and Mrs.
Erickson, sisters of' the bridegroom,1
and Mfa. E 'D.1
O'Brien, while thru
the rooms""will' be Mrs. Jesse Long,
Mrs. Whifcev' and Mrs. A. T. Turtle
of Stewartville, Mint\. In the. dining
room the ushers will assist. Mr. Ed
blom 's gift to the bride was a solid
gold watch.
Mr, and Mrs Edblom will leave this
evening for the east. They will make
their home in Duluth until fall, when
they will return to Minneapolis.
The out-of-town ^gueBts were Mr.
and Mrs. James Sprinffstead. Dodge
Center, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson,
LeSueur, Minn., and Victor Edblom,
Duluth, Minn?
The Misses Fleu entertained this af
ternoon at their home on .Second ave
nue S in
honor of Miss rtazel ^ams
dell, a bride of next week. The twelve
guests were members of Miss Rains
dell's sorority, the Theta Delta Zeta.
The parcels, that they brought were
hidden about, the lawn and shrubbery
and after the: buffet luncheon, which
was also served on the lawn, there
was a merry hunt for the gifts'. The
decorations and appointments were all
in pink and white.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. W. M.
Blake and'Miss Marion Burt gave a
hosiery shower for "Miss Ramsdell at
the home of Mrs: Blake Lyndale
avenue S, The. decorations .were ,'ih ,red
and white with carnations and roses
for flowers. The gifts were placed in
a huge red .stocking which hung in the
doorway. A" guessing contest on mat
ters pertaining to a bride was an
amusing feature. Luncheon was served
from a table lighted with red tapers
in candelabra. Red satin ribbons fell
from the chandelier to the table which
had
white carnations for floral deco
r&tibns. White carnations tied with
white tulle marked the bride's place.
The place cards -were titiy red hose.
Covers were laid for twelve.
A wedding b last evening was .that
of Miss Harriet Dean and Harry A.
Chase, which took place at the home of
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mat
thew N. Dean, 3182 Irvine avenue S.
Miss Genevieve Hill played the "Lo-
hengrin" wedding march as the pro
cessional .music and. the "Mendel-'
ssohn" wedding march after the serv
ice. While the vows were spoken "In
an Arbor" was softly played and Ray'
Moorfehouse sang "Since Thou Art
Mine." Rev. TV W. Strout read the
service in the presence of sev^nty-flye
guests.
The bride wore a beautiful gown, of
white banzai .silk over taffeta. The
skirt was elaborately triniijied with
'medallions ,oT Mechlin lace and*"We
Tbere Is mare Catarrh In.v tula- section of tn.
country than all other diseases pat tpgotbftr,
and until the laajt tew year, was supposed to,te
Incurable,- ^Por a great many years .doctor
pronouncetl it,,-a, local disease and prescribed
local remedies,,) and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it'Jqcyr*
able. Science has proven catarrh to be a com
stltutlonal .disease and therefore requires con*
stitutional tteatnhent. Ball's catarrh Cure(,, manrt-J
factured bjn F:' J. Cheney & Co/,
Toledo,
la the' only constitutional cure on the i
It is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to
& teaspoonful. It acts directly.on the -nlood
and mucous surfaces of the system. %M tte
one hundred dollars for any case it fails
cure. Se*d for circulars and testimonials.,,
_Addr*es: F. t. OHBNM *,CO,AM&'0Wfc,.
IPi
TH^^MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
simulated a "Boleroand effect o'flowerbodice."Gwepsethn
'8ne" jfr'Q&'!*"('keil,
4
01 white carnations 'wer
caught with white ribbons. The ushers
whoni. the bride had chosen from her
girl friends, Misses Mary Wisely, Eth
el Boss and Ellen Bhode of Minneapo
lis, and Miss Ann Bakke of Clarkton,
Wash., were all in white. Mrs. Jessie
Long sang,//.Beloved, J,t Is Morn,"
just before the weddxtag" ^paMfyJ en
tered the Qhiir^h. Maurice ,vBali$buxy
sounded the ''Lohengrin'" "chorus. 'The
bride was attended by Miss Mildred
Morgan as maid Of honor, an^MissvMa
bel Eo'binson as bVidestnaj.4.^.Misf
or
gan wore a grown of white French lawn
inset with valenciennes lace and finished,
with a deep, flounce trimmed with
niching. Miss'- Robinson' alsdv wore
white French lawn trimmed with valen
ciennes" and
both carried ^asparagu^
ferns tied with, tulle. Little Olara Pem
berthy, in a dainty -frock of white
swissj was the little flower girl and
she preceded the bride to the altar,
where the bridegroom- with his .best
man, Clyde W. Ingalls, awaited^ their
ooming. The bridal gown, an heirloom
in the family, was of white embroid
ered net over taffeta* Lilies of-the val
ley formed the bridal bouquet and a
spray of the same blossoms held her
veil in place.
Mrs. Ed 0,.'Brion will entertain' the
bridal
partyr
and the relatives'at a
bet
't&idtf rose$ arrax&ed ijn an arm bdu-
fluetVand |ied wiSi white rulle. Miss
.Mabel CWftse wasMhe'maid-of honor.
She wore pale cream net over pink silk
and'earriea pink "carnations." Miss Ida
(Deam, a sister, of the bride, was the
ferid|sm^*|^ai ^wnel ii*.fljt$tM!
let Ave tofifb^ bhie aMd' cftrne^--tink
peonies. Stanley Staring was the best
man. The fcibbons were held by Miss
Lucy Vance and Katherine... Johnson.
Mrs. Eetielhv L. Pearsall announces
the engagement-of- her daughter Flor
ence Louisejtd. Roswell St. Benedict of
New York. The wedding'will take 'place
in AugUSt. v': 1
The marriage of Mis Eda Richter,
daughter of Mr. -an^: Mrs. Henry Chris
tian Richter,, and James-Staffbid.Bish
op took' place last evening at the home
of the family'Ion Fir&ra'venue N. The
Rev. James S. Montgomery read the
service in the presence of about one
hundred and,
Mi_ss Richter ,eiitere.d with her father,
whl gave her in marriage. She wore a
gown of white silk organdie over white
taffeta with a lpke and half sleeves ,of-
bttby '*'Irish lacei Her 'flowers'7
white sweet peas. Herrman
was best mans-- ^After1
The marriage ofiMrs. Alice, Hart
Maull and William-Lindsay Brown was
lebrated last evening at the home of
the bride's father, A. J. Hart, 8217
Park avenue. The hall was arranged
in. foliage with asparagus.:ferns' .out
lining the stairwayV. and-tall palmis
banking "the wall.-ivIn the .reception
and
livingleamed
room daisies and
nations1
whiten
*w
TpsFiS^^*srT ^^^"^T'^T'
T^iaf "&
r-.
A bridal arch had been erected in
the parlor and theym,arriage
.vows.w^erean
spoken under trailing woodbine1
cluslers /of-,|ffl,graife "syringa blossoms.
Red poppies and asparagus ferns were
used in the dining room and living
room'and in?th*^nrusi6 room the chosen
color was pink., with clusters of .pink
roses.
Receiving* with -Mr.- and Mrs. Chase
were Mr. and Mrs, M. N. Dean and Mr.
and Mrs. EL'M. Chase. Mr. and Mrs.
Chase will leave this week for the west,
where they will reside.
w
fiity guests... Miss Mabel
Jackson, pla-ye'd 'the IaolWigrrn.' -wed
ding marcl* a^s ?tho bride Entered, ,and
during the "ireafling of tfie service a
string .orchestra played /softly "O
Pwunlseiaa/Vifr -"A 'u
N
w*er
Richtero the exchange
vows the Mendelssohn march was
played. Mr. and' Mrs. Richter assisted
receiving during the informal recep
tion which followed. The rooms were
beautifully decked with. June flowers',
and the ceremony took place before an
improvised^ altar -of palms and ferns and
tall Easter lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop
have gone on an extended eastern trip.
They will be at home after Sept. 1.
A pretty wedding was solemnized last
.evening' at the home of Professor and
Mrs. T. L. Haecker of Raymond ave
nue, when their daughter Elfleda and
Robert C. Lansing of Omaha Were mar
ried. The service'was read by Dr. L.
A. Crandall of Trinity Baptist church.
Mrs. B.F. Meeks played Mendelssohn's
wedding march as. the bridal party de
scended the* stairs-and walked thru the
parlor to an improvised bower of green
and White in the library./
Professor Haecker accompanied the*
bride,' .Miss Barbara- Haecker, sister
of the bride, was, the.maid of honor,,
and Jesse Beals of Minneapolis served
as best man.
The bride was gowned in' white satin
with dnche.sse latfe. bolero. Her tulle,
veil was fastened, \71th sprays of or
anire blossoms, an$, sh
carried white
sweet .peas. The maid'of honor wore a
white point d'esprit' over white silk
and carried 'white earnations. The par
lors were "decorated "with masses of
green, with white*1
roses' and the' din
ing, room was in dark red, and, the
Jails had'large baskets of pink peonies.
After the ceremony. Professor and
Mrs. Haecker, with'Mr: and Mrs. A.
Lansing of Omahaf "assisted the bridal
couple in receiving' at the large" recep-
tion..., Miss Grac.e.^Ahdrews of Fari
qault and Miss Jessie,Lansing of Oma-:
ha, served frappe.. ,fMrs. G. B. Frank
forter. of -Minneapolis,- Mrs. J. B-. Irvin
of-Richfield, Miss Olivis MacEtonald of
St. Paul Mrs. Frl&erick Pike, Mrs.
Alya ..Bull,..,Mnu. Harj^r. "Snyder and
Mis's Madeleinft-Lig(|ettiafl8isted in the
dining roonw "I
Mr. and Mrs. Lansing,will' spend a
few weeks at the temmi^r "cottage of
JPrgfcfessor Haecker in ^Wisconsin. -Some
of the out-of-town, gnsts, were Profes-
wn'-Au L. Haecker of Lincoln, Neb.
'Mr? and Mrs. A. liansinfci'Miss Jessie
MnsitigVof Gmaha.r' Allah McCutchen
.01,Rock Rapids,. Iqwa Miss Aivdrewe
of Faribault.
car-
among the gree "'as
paragus and wood ferns. The fireplace,
hidden in green ahd^th white flowers,
made a pretty setfymg for the bridal
party. Tall tapers burned in crystal
holders.. Miss Cam Brown sister of the
bridegroom, played the ''Lohengrin"
wedding march as the. bride descended
the stairs. A. F. Hart-gave his daugh
ter in marriage. She wore white Per
sian lawn inset with bow knots of
Valenciennes insertion and edging and
carried white sweet peas. PeTcy Brown
was his brother's best man and Rev.
Arthur Fowler read the service.
A reception was given to 150 guests
after the ceremony, which was wit
nessed only by the intimate friends and
relatives. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Brown were the sisters of the bride,
Mrs. A. B. Hart of Canton, Minn., and
her father. A. J. Hart, as well AS tfie
parents of Mr. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
J. I. Brown. A string orchestra played
during the- evening. Light* refresh
ment^ were served ift the dining .room,
wljiere a colbrc Bcheme of red and green
prevailed. The candelabrum, holding
lighted red tapers, burned above a
mirror-,'"and red carnations, with ferns,
were scattered over the cloth, while
T*h'e 'sideboard was massed with the fra
grant blossoms and ferns.
Mr, and Mrs. Brown bft*last ere"
ning for Juluth where they *will tak#
the boat for the lake trip., They yip\
visit Toronto aiid Niagara^ and *fcha
eastern points before returning. After
Aug. 1 they will be at home at 3217
Park avenue.
The o'ut-of-,town. guests were:. Mrs,
A. H. Hart .and Miss Orrie, .H#rt of
Austin, Minn. Mm*. George Lent and
Miss Orpha Lent' of Duluth.
A pretty wedding of last evening was
that of Miss Margaret' Falvey, daugh
ter or Mr. and Mrs. John Falvev, and
7harle norland Cowan. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride's
siBter, MTB. Joseph H. Jonest 810 Sixth
avenue S, and was witnessed by sixty
of the immediate relatives and friends,
Judge William E. Bates officiating.
Tl\e altar of palms and ferns was ar
ranged in the bay window of the parlor.
The decorations of all the rooms were
handsome. The bride -wore a white
French lawn, made pricess fashion,
with insertions of lace, and carried
bride roses in an Arm bouquet and
tied with white tulle. After the ser
vice the bride's father and mother,
and. Mr. and Mrsi Charles Cowan, the
bridegroom's: parents, assisted in re
ceiving, and' a mandolin orchestra
plaved.
Mr, and' Mrs. 'Cowan will reside at
112 W Fourteenth street and.^ill be
at'Home after Aug. 1.
J^r.-aifd'MTS. A. "El PaeffeL partieo
iarly -the latter, w6re surprised la&t
evening when about twenty of their
rfriends gathered-ftt their home, 1779
Irving'ftrdnuB Sj to'defebrate the twen
tieth aiidiversary:
oliving-room
In the hall
about the
*P eletetrikc lights
their mar^iaKe.
a 'gi*e&1
mam*. cjust^ra of recTpe'ontes were uBed, while
3*5* 'itt.the reception, room .the c^lor :tiot
\faB pink. Yellow Wbasomg1
contrastee
ith ferns.- ia"jtbe dining-room and
puncji bowl gleamed ti?y
from among fern fronds.
remer presided over
vhyi**,^4' B. E
Nicollet Ave. Brtt Ave. So.
at five tables during the evening and
before departing presented Mrs. Paegel
with gifts of linen.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. tmndbere of 2729
Lyndalo avenue N announce the' mar
ri'aee of their daughter, Nancy Merle,
to Claude Everett fcfaiith of Rochester,
Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at
home in "Winnipeg after &ug.' 1.
Announcemeiit 1B made .oif.the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth F. O'Brien
aftd Thomas M. Clark, which took
place last evening at the home of the
officiating priest, Rev. T. B. Cullen.
Only the members of the family were
present.
Rev. Henry L. Holmes read the serv
ice which united in marWa'ge Miss Hat
tie S.Hdpkin8.and Edward P. Palinen
&t the home of the bride's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. E. F. Hopkitis,'2629 Bryan
avenue S, last evening.1
Friday^'in addition
very- unustfaly low
great mutual
we,
jwi$x't'c%U!
Fine Silk Crepes in solid colors
a soft beautiful material. 50c
grade in this sale at yard ^*Jv
Japanese Silk Foulards, navy and Alice blue grounds large,
beautiful designs in white, This is a regular 50c value, special
here at per yardjust half
Seventy-fivt
gueBts were present. The. service "was
Head what on of.4e:
say dn this
uThe
nuiMllllllltllHHIIMW(tllIW|)|lfflimWIWI))HHIIIItllllimiii
.'9 oo-DROPS'-
j^gefablePrcparationforAs-
simttating tfecToodandRcsula-
lingIheStomflcnsandBowlsof 1 N FA isr-rs (tu it i I:N
Promotes DigcstioriX^bceTfiil-
neasandKesr.Contaiosneimer
Opium.Morptiine nor MinerdL
NOT NABc OTIC
AlxJmnm*
*SSV/"H8TSJl
A perfectBemedy forCorellpft
lion.Sour Stom#Ui.Dian*a
Worms.Corrvubtons.Fevwish-, ocas andLOSS 6 SUBEfil
"'$ facSimie Si^watag* of
liosrs
tXACT OOPY Of WRAPPCH.
/UJjU^IIJjlNJiilWft ggXr Mniffirniiiyj iiti^ I^IIIIj^p^ap^pawpp
4 v' i
read in the paTldr -where palms and
ferns made a high lank
tros/e8..,
During the' Speaking of the yows:
"Hearts and Flowers" were softly
played, -Mr.-.and Mrs. Hopkins will rc-^
ceive. inforrhaiiy after Xug."1, at 3325
Fourth avenue JJ:
S&39&&&&&&&&&
g@"^{A3.
ij.f tit"
FifUtSt Minne^polim
to the hundreds of
prices during, our
attention to these
special values in line wash fabrics.
O STOCK in the entir^stoTe^ows our wonderful buying power .quite so forcibly ai pres-
ent as the Wash Goocls. If there is anything in this, Jine you'want you will most likely
find it here. Remember, we buy as jobb^and haVe for years. That's why our regular
e-very-6La.y low pieces are^ o-tteix as low or: lov^.er, .'^tliaii xnaia.y "special sale" prices quoted, else-
where. These few illustrations of jrar loyrw prices. Make cotmparisonsw11 win ^ure.
Embroidered Scotch Novelty Tissues plaid arid checked
grounds extra ftne sheer qualityone of this .season's best fab- J^\C*
rics. 50c values, per yard.'.
Best Irish Dimities all the new Extra Fine Imported Swiss
weaves and the season's latest jO- colored grounds, embroidered ^g
designs 25c values, yard dots, 45c and 50c grades, spl.yd.^*J*"
Printed Silk" Mulls, black dots on white grounds, and Silk
Chiffons, embroidered dots oh': cream grounds. Excellent 25c 1
values, in this sale at per yard.?:: .7.7. ry^Vil.............. A rn^V^
Silk Eolienne in solid colors
seeded effects regular 50c ^c^
value, special. JktOC
studded with
clusters of bright^ ^ink peonies. Dra
peries of wistaria yjiiiej outlined the
doorways, and the windows were arched
with the delicate tracery of green. In
the dining room white and green wefe
the chosen colors, and the center of the
table held a huge mound of white peo
nies.
Miss Ella Hopkins presided at the
pitino and. played the ''Lohengrin"
wedding march. The. bride wore an
imported robe of French embroidered
batiste with a girdle of white satin.
She carried a bouquet of white roses tied
with white .tulle. Mrs. J. E. Hopkins
of Biwabik, Minn., "was the matron of
honor. She wore her wedding gown of
creampcau de crepe with trimmings of
duxjhesse lace .and carried bridesmaid
,T. S. Hopkins, was the best, man.
GREAtESt NEWSP1PBBS DT AMERICA has to
TxMvB^^rB of Oastpria hitvel^eiiiiompelled to spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature ofOhas. H. Fletcher,
This has been necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeitii^ the Oastoria trade-^|
mark. This counterfeiting is ai crime not only agdiist
but against the growing generation. All persons should be careful to see that
Oastoria bears the signature of Ohas. S. Fletcher, if they wodd^wrd the health
of their ohiMren. Parents, aM'mothers in-partioular, ought to careftilly examine
the Oastoria adveiti^ments which have been appearing in this paper, and to re-
member that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Oastoria bears the fee-simile
signature of Ohas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufeotured
oontinuously for over thirtyyears.--PMUudeiphia, BuMettn.
the proprietors of Oastoria,
CASTORIA
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which baa heea
In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per*
Yf* sonalsuperrtsionslneeltsliiiaiiey*'
%&&JU4 Allowno one to deceiveyou, in this.
All pounterfeits, Imitations and "Jusii^sHW8EOod,
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health off*
Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment
What is
Castoria 18 a harmless inhstttiite for Castor OH, Pavo
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance, Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays iWerishnesSi It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Pood, regulates the
SfcdmfcCh and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*
The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
MKiMYdu HatjeAlways Bq^Ji
i Use ForO#e* 30 Years.
^jtf twXoi- rwt tWTOI MI eosjswwhr. y wtiwrttr. WKWTWIK rrr.
1H
$
i TS
1
v-
,-^'5
25c
^Among the out-of-town guests -rer*
Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips of Maa?
pa, Minn..: Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Long of
Sparta, Minn.: the Misses Edith ehd
EUa Wentz of Red Wing Mis* Kat#
I'alraen of Moline, 111. Mrs E. F. Toitit
of Mazeppa Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myr|
and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Clark of
Lake City, Minn. ,_.
Miss Pauline Heidemann and John A.
Miller were married last evening at thf
home of the bride's parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. H. C. Heidemann, 402 Sixteenth
avenue N. The bride work cream silk
and white roses were in her bouqueff
Pink batiste, was chosen for the gown.
lonor, Miss Qertrudi,
pink roses formed he|
Pearl Heidemann aotei
of the maid of
Heidemann. and
bouquet, Little
as flower girl, and Max Miller was best
man. The -service was read by Rev:
Othmar .Eren. The Mendelssohn wed*
ding march was played by Miss Laura
Heideman. After July 15 Mr. and Mrs.
Miller will be at home at 221 Sixteenth
avenue N.-
1
fit
V?
1
are hut