The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 10, 1906, Page 9, Image 10

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

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

                
&33
S*'
Laces
THE LAC E STORE
Embroideries
724 NICOILET AVE.
Great Stock Reduction Sale
CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK.
We find we have too heavy a stock of Merchandise on hand which we will
exchange for cash and this is the way the Lace Store does it. Note Prices:
All-over Laces in white and cream,
18 to 45 inches wide, value $1.00 to
$2.00 a yard. Sale price,
per yard
All over Laces in white and cream
value $3 to $4 a yard,
Sale price, per yard
Applique Lace, white, cream and
some in colors values $3.00 to $5 00
a yard. Sale price,' ^fl A A
per yard W
Apphque Laces in white and cream,
were 25c and 38c. Sale A A
price, per \ard I"v
All our 5c Valenciennes
Laces Sale price, yard
All remnants of Laces of every de
scription at about one-fourth of
their value.
Plain and Chenille Dotted Veiling,
25c quality, per
yard Automobile Veiling in all colors,
worth 75c a yard. Sale 4&R#t
price, per yard 'fl' *J
50o
nd cream,
$1.00
3o
All over Embroideries, value $1.25
a yard. Sale price, BA^
A lot of wide embroidered edges and
insertions, value 10c to 2oc a
yard. Sale price, per yard
22 Embroidered Pattern Eobes. Sale
prices
$10.00 Eobes for $5.00
$17.50 Eobes for 8.75
$20 00 Eobes for 10.00
$22 50 Eobes for H.00
$25.00 Eobes for 12.50
The Home Furnishers
Ticket* at
Ticket Office
13 H. 6th St.
(Near Hen.)
gitturi
44rf?
Call on us. Let us oall on you. Tel. Main 925 or writs for prioo list.
E, D. ORTMAN, Wholesale Grocer
309-311 Washington Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn.
SUMMER FURNITURE
LakVcottmge. AND DRAPERIES c///r/#o.
Willow Furniture
Particularly adapted to fill a long felt needdurable, comfortable
and attractive -without being hot and stuffy. Tables, Chairs, Eockers
and Couches. Range of prices, $6.00 to $95.00
Madras and Muslin
Cool, airy and stylish ideal fabrics for summer draperies. Range of
prices, per yard, 15c to $1.00
We solicit an opportunity of showing you the style and superior
quality of our goods.
MOORE & SCRIVER
THE SIGHTSEERS
The Fast, Clean, Handsome Electric Cars that "Show You
Around" in the Most Comfortable and Inexpensive Way
See Twin Cities
By Daylight On
"TWIN CITY
SIGHTSEER"
40 Miles of Scenery In S'/fe Hour..
Seats Only 50 Cents.
LEAVE "WEST HOTEL, (except Sun
day) 9:30 a and 2:60 m.
Panoramic Belt Trip Includes
LAKE HARRIET,
MINNEHAHA FALL8,
INDIAN MOUNDS,
COMO PARK,
Loring Park Lake Calhoun, Lake
wood Cemetery, Great Views of River,
Merriam Park, State Capitol, State
Fair, State University, St Anthony
Falls, Flour Mills and most beautiful
sections of both cities.
Entertaining Lectors en Roqta.
K$
Women's Neckwear
25c and 50c Stock Collars and Turn
over Collars. Sale price, A*
each I I
500 boxes Euching, 6 ruches in a
box. Sale price, per 4
box BOO
Waists
White Lawn Waists, value $1.25 to
$2.00. Sale price, A A
each OvO
$2.25 to $3.50 Waists. A 4 A
Sale price, each 9 lOU
Lawn and Lace Waists, value $5.00,
$6 00 and $7.50. SaletftA tffcgfc
price, each 9lvO
Muslin Underwear
Lace Trimmed Corset Covers, 50c
quality. Sale price, IB**
each Ou
Lace Trimmed Corset Cov- Kffcfi
ers, $1 quality, each %B%WM3
Lace Trimmed Drawers, A A
75c quality, pair O
Lace and Embroidery Trimmed
Drawers, $1.00 quality, PA.
pair OlfO
Lace and Embroidery Trimmed
Drawers, $1 50 quality,
Lace Trimmed Skirts, $4 and $4.50
quality. Sale price, A A
each O^IVV
Lace Trimmed Skirts, $5 and
quality. Sale price, CfeQ A
each 9UlOU
Five dozen Short Skirts, PA
$1.25 quality. Sale price..O""
NO CHARGES, C. O. D.'S OR LAY-BYS DURING THIS SALE.
Buy Your Groceries at Wholesale
YOU KNOW IT PAYS. YOU CAN'T LOSE.
We Give You More for Your Money.
Best Breakfast Bacon, lb... .13
Fancy Navy Beans, bu $1.05
Fancy Navy Beans, pk .50
Ch Ev. Cal Peaches, lb 12V2
Sockeye Salmon Steak, doz.. 1.05
Durkee's Salad Dressing, pts
40c doz 4.7 5
Perfectly Pure Grd. Pepper, lb .18
5 lb Per. Pure Grd, Pepper, lb
5-lb Cans White House Bak
ing Powder .90
5-lb Cans Bumford's Baking
Powder -1.00
Grocers' Match, case, $5.25
Per Pkg 1 0
Very Best Flour, 98 lbs 2.10
16-oz pkg 4 cr. Seed EaiBins. .00
16-oz pkg Clean Currents.. ,00
Jellicon Asst. doz pkgs ,95
Sweetheart Toilet Soap, doz. .50
Happy Home Soap, 100 bars. 265
Happy Home Soap, 50 bars. 1,35
Shafer's German Mot. Soap,
box 3,00
Good Whole Rice, per lb....
We have green and roasted coffee of all grades from finest to cheapest.
Save 10c to 15c per pound on your coffee. There is no other coffee
retailed at 30 cents per pound the city that even equals our SEVEN
O'CLOCK BREAKFAST OOFFEE.
4 0 5
*Fresh Roasted Peanuts, lb'.', OT
711-713 Nicollet AW
|,J-J&rj
See Wildwood
(O* White Bear Lake) On
"WILDWOOD
SIGHTSEER"
i
45-Mile Splendid Evening Trip.
Seats onl 60 Cents.
OFFICII (Except
Returns at 11:00
LEAVE TICKETy
Sunday) 6:30 p. m.
p. m.
Trip Includes a run through St. Paul
and a glorious ride through a country
land of surpassing beauty. 1% hours
at Wild-wood"The Twin Cities' Ideal
Park and Lake Resort"to enjoy the
following many attractions:
Great Fire Show, Down the Flume
In a Venetian Boat, Around the
World In 8 Minutes, Boating, Bathing,
Dancing, Bowling and other pleasures.
N* dust. No discomfort if it rains. Meal
way to entertain your friends.
S^3L
$$3xSSxS3S^
An attractive ad, full of Information, placed in one paper will command
more attention than a short and vague ad placed In every paper in Min-
neapolis. It will cost lees. If your- ad is in the want columns of The
Journal it will be seen and. answered.
T--a*^.i. J-im-i.\f*&^&x<i*Mr*JanifB*4*ii
:immmzmKsiKSfl^
Special Cars
for
Special Parties
Telephones
2tN.W.4B80 T.0.813S
$3&"
%'j^
-STTrjT
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Ford of Pitts
burg, Pa., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Ford
Greaves, to Albert Eugene Hoadley,
both of Minneapolis. The wedding will
take place in the early fall.
Mrs. Newton S. Brown of Merriam
Park announces the engagement of her
daughter, Julia E., to Henry C. Clark
of this city. The wedding will take
place in the late summer.
The marriage of Miss Ida Gauthier
and Dennis Dwan of Two Harbors took
place today at 9 o'clock in St. Anne's
churfch, where Eev. D. J. Richard read
the service and high mass was cele
brated. The bride was attended by
Miss Grace Hammond, who wore blue,
with a lace blouse. The bride wore a
beautiful cream lace robe, which she
has been at work op for three years,
fashioned with chiffon over white taf
feta. Two accordeon pleated frills fin
ished the skirt and accordeon-pleated
-chiffon made the foundation for the
bodioe. She wore a veil with a spray
of lilies of the valley caught in its
fastening and carried a bouquet of the
same flowers. The bridegroom was at
tended by his brother, Steven Dwan.
Little Ealph Dwan, a nephew of the
bridegroom, carried the ring in a tiger
lily. L. Marchessault gave his daugh
ter in mairiage and John Dwan acted
in place of Mr. Dwan's father.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the Kaiserhof for twelve. Present were
the bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mar
chessault, Dr. Cheney, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Marchessault of Two Har
bors, Mich.
This evening a reception will be given
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Marchessault, 4331
Minnehaha avenue. The lawn will be
arranged with lanterns and comfort
able seats. In the house will be dec
orations of flowers and ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwan will leave this
evening for a short trip. After Au
gust 15 they will be at home at Two
Harbors, -where Mr. Dwan is engaged
in business. Mrs. Dwan has a large
circle of friends there, having been a
teacher in the schools for three years.
Mrs. Byron T. Harris of 2417 Emer
son avenue S was hostess at a charm
ing luncheon today in honor of Miss
Grace Enos of Denver, Col., who is her
guest. The decorations in the house
and on the luncheon table suggested
the cool nook of ferns, for everything
was in delicate green, even the courses
of the menu were in the refreshing
tints. The centerpiece was a beauti
ful embroidered cloth over pale green
silk, and vases and urns, filled with
maidenhair ferns, stood on the table
and on the mantel. In the parlors wall
pockets and vases held the beautiful
green fronds, and on the piazza the
angmgbaskets /were filled with droop
ing vines. Coveis were laid for six,
and after luncheon five hundred was
played.
Friday evening Mrs. Harris will give
a bridge party for her guest. Miss
Enos will return home early next week.
Miss Zella Queal entertained at
luncheon today at her home on Park
avenue for two visiting girls, Miss
Gladys Gilbert of Superior. Wis., who
is the guest of Miss Edsall, and Miss
Louise Gund of La Crosse, who is visit
ing Miss Grace Fertig. Covers were
placed for ten, and yellow marguerites
and bright California poppies aided
carrying out a color scheme of yellow.
After luncheon Miss Queal and her
guests formed a matinee party at the
Metropolitan theater.
Dr. Berton J. Branton and Miss
Alice Brown, whose marriage has been
announced for tomorrow evening, will
be the honor guests at a dinner which
Dr. Branton's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. J, Branton of 1321 Fourth avenue
S will give tonight in Donaldson's tea
rooms. Covers will be laid for twenty.
Miss Dymple Brown will entertain
informally this evening at her home,
3013 Park avenue. Miss Brown has
just returned from a visit in Duluth,
where a number of charming affairs
were given for her. Miss Frances Wells
gave a luncheon for her Saturday as
a farewell. The decorations were in
white and green and masses of daisies
and ferns were used. In the center of
the table was a mound* of daisies, and
stretched from the chandelier to the
corners of the table were bands of
white and green taffeta. The name
cards were in green and white and the
menu corresponded with the colors.
July Fourth the Bon Ami club enter
tained at a picnic in honor of Miss
Brown on a trip down the Brule river.
Miss Wardell also entertained for the
Minneapolis visitor and a trip on Lake
Superior to Two Harbors, Mich., and
another trip down the St. Louis river
to Fond du Lac were pleasant affairs
which were arranged for her.
Lake Harriet cafe, with its pictur
esque surroundings, is one of the de
lightful places of entertaining, and dur
ing the warm weather Minneapolis
hosts and hostesses show a decided pref
erence for piazza luncheons and din
ners on the shores of the lake.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. P. S.
Matson and Miss Edna Matson of 2019
Fifth avenue S were hosts at a dinner
for nineteen guests. The table had a
charming decoration of garden flowers
and maidenhair ferns. Lake Harriet
is the home of some of the finest fish
in the country and the affair was a
tempting fish dinner. Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Hale of Seward, Alaska, Mrs. E.
A. Couper and Miss Hattie Lawson of
Britt, Iowa, were the guests from out
of the eity.
PEBSOKAL JUTD S00ZAX..
Mrs. P. F. Madden and Miss Bdwina Madden
have returned from a month's visit in Chicago.
The Swedish Ladles' society, N. N will give
a picnic at Minnehaha Thursday at 2 m.
The Firemen's Wives' Social club will meet
with Mrs. C, W. Osborn, 8145 Dupont avenue
S, tomorrow.
Miss Bessie Knowles of Farmlngton, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Alice Melony of Free
mont avenue N.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bruchholz and Mrs. O.
A. Van Anda left Monday evening on a trip
thru the Yellowstone Park.
Miss Virginia Catherwood is spending the
summer out of the city. She haB been visit
ing at Clear Lake and is now at Austin, Minn.
Mrs B. S. Bugbee of Bryant avenue $ and
her niece, Miss Genevieve Meyers, leave to
night for Pennsylvania, where they will stay
until September.
Mrs A C. Mendeil and the Misses Maud and
Mabel Mendeil have gone to detroit and Jackson,
Mich for a month's visit. They went by way.
of the lakes
Miss Lucetta Cram of Logansport, Ind, is
visiting at the home of Mrs Jennie de Woolf
Catherwood Miss Crum spent Sunday at the
Gamble cottage, Tonka Bay.
Several hundred friends of the members of
the Lake Harriet bfscbal team will attend
the Ice cream social which is to be given at
the Lake Harriet picnic grounds tonight.
Minneapolis -people at New York hotels are as
follows Cumberland, F. D. Calhoon, Belmont,
J. M. Angus, Marlborough, L. Harris, Na
varre, B. Langan, Duluth, Woodstock, D. BOB
table
Palestine chapter, O. E. 8 will meet at 10
a tomorrow morning at Sixth street and
Hennepin avenue to go to the summer home
of Mrs W M. Walkel at Tonka Bay, Lake
Mlnnetonku, for a picnic.
The German Methodist church of Second
street NJ3 held Its annual picnic today at
Lake Harriet. The beautiful shady grove has
been the scene of the picnic for a number
of years, and a large number of the congre
gation enjoyed the fine day.
Clarence Blanchard of Washington, C.
is spending a tev. days in the city the guest
of his mother, Mrs John Bianehard. Mr.
Blanchard, who Is statistician In the geological
survey, is on his way west to Halt the Irri
gation districts. Mrs. Blanchard Is In Oregon,
visiting her parents, Captain and Mrs. John
Alexander.
i%wm*
rJ
IS
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Leber of Spring
Park entertained at a family party over
Sunday. Covers at dinner were laid
for fifteen, and boating,fishingan
bowling made a pleasant pastime. The
guests were Messrs. and Mmes. E.
Woehler. E. Ehomberg, Henry Leber,
Dr. E. Z. Wanous, Eufus Leber, Miss
Lila Ehomberg and MiBs Verva Ehom
berg.
Miss Vera Nelson will entertain a
group of girls of the Theta ChL sorority
of the Central high school at a house
party at her summer home at Spring
Park next week.
The Sunday guests at Hotel del Otero
were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Eodoarmel,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eobb, George Ed
wards, W. D. KeyeB, Miss F. G. Holmes,
L. I. Case, Dr. and Mrs. O. K. Eichard
son. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Aldrich, Mrs.
C. E. Wenzel, A. J. Foote, Mrs. L. S.
Kenney, Miss Kenney, A. N. Reno, E.
B. Cowell, E. D. Morgan, Charles A. E.
Nelson, W. H. Donaldson, J. H. Hazer,
Mrs. J. H. Hazer, W. H. Green, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. MaoLean, Edwin L. Mac
Lean, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Legg, H. G.
Legg, I. B. Mitchell, A. P. Smith, J.
H. Beck, J. C, Bone, E, F. Estabrook,
J. A. Lederer, C. C. Jensen, Miss Was
serziehei, D. H. McMullen, Miss Judd,
T. E. Maikley, Ed Collins, J. C. Vin
cent, Minneapolis Mrs. L. Merks, J.
H. Lederer, Moritz Hein. F, S. Brown,
Mis Stoughton, Thomas E. Peasele.
Wilson H. McGill, Charles B. Wolfe and
family, Miss Sara M. Goldman, A. Slim
mer and family, A. Slimmer, Miss Ben
son, J. L. Gilflllan, Stephen "C. Cook,
C. O. Tooker, St Paul C. E. Boljes,
Mrs. C. E. Bolles, Mrs, F. Allebark. Oak
Park, 111. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Wyan,
Miss Wynn, Sioux City, Iowa Mr. and
Mrs. V. Thorsch, Chicago Mrs. James
B. Owens, Los Angeles, Cal. John
Birch, Litchfield Miss Pearl Tuttle,
Stillwater S. J. McGun, St. Catherine,
Canada.
A. Thompson of Minneapolis and
F. M. Trew, who are guests at the
Chapman house, Mound, hold the rec
ord of having caught the largest fish
in the bay last week. Mr. Thompson
caught a pickerel Wednesday which
weighed ten and a half pounds, and
Mr. Thew's catch tipped the scales
better with a twelve-and-ahalf-pound
pickerel. The other fishing records,
which are conscientiously kept at the
hotel, show: July 4, Charles W. Shivel
of Minneapolis and J. H. Wise, 37 bass,
from one-half to 4*4 pounds
July 5 Mr. Shivel, one oass, 6%
w&ii
Page
weighing from one-hal to 4* 4 pounds
Jul Mr Shivel one oass 6
pounds, one bass at 5% pounds, and
22 bass tipping the scale between one
and five pounds each July 6 Mr.
Shivel and W. V. Grotty of Chicago,
19 bass, between one and five pounds
each July 7 Mr. Shivel brought
23 bass, none weighing leas than 2MJ
pounds. N. T. Updegraff of Minneapo
lis is another flslierman whose records
stand inspection.
Among the guests who recently ar
rived for the summer are Mr. and .Mrs.
W. Grotty of Chicago. They enter
tained M. Nelson and Miss N. Motter
stadt Sunday. H. O Frank and family
are also guests at the hotel. Their vis
itors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Ives and family. Miss Edna Connor,
New Albany, Ind.v was the guests of
H. B. Lewis and family last week. Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. Finch of Rochester,
Minn., have been spending ten djftys at
the hotel. F. M. Trew and family were
guests for two weekj*4
Mrs. Hio& aeravect ^^rtakied
beautifully 'appointeds*
LAKE BBEEZES.
Mrs S Gnlnes will be the guest of Mrs
A Godart the coming week.
Judge Lewis and family of St. Paul have
taken the Smith cottage at Spring Park.
Mr. and Mis John Mitchell were guests of
Mr and Mrs. George Or Stiles at Spring Park
over Sunday
Mrs. A Brutton of Denver, Col. Is spend
ing a few weeks at the cottage of Mrs. A. God
art at Excelsior
John O Brien and Tony Tretten spent Sun
day with Mr and Mrs Nippolt at the
Idle Hour cottage, Meadvllle Park.
Miss Fay Kent, who has been entertained
at Lake Sylv)a for a week, has joined her pa
rents at the Sheldon cottage, Excelsior.
Mrs Stilton Beardsley entertained at the
Perkins cottage, Excelsior, over Sunday, Misses
Julia and Jennie Fox aud George Longworthy
Mr and Mrs Arthur Wlllamson were
guests from Friday to Monday of Mr and Mrs.
A Nelson at their cottage at Spring Park.
Mis Jennie De Woolf Catherwood and daugh
ter spent yesterday at the lake, the guests of
Mrs B. W. Kimball at the Bayview hotel. Ex
celsior.
Mr and Mrs. W S Keeler of Duluth, who
had spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs J. A
Nelson at their Spring Park cottage, returned
home Thursday.
Mrs Paul Willis Smith is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs McNair, at We que-ton sing, Mich
and will not return home until July 27 Mrs.
McNair is expected at the lake this fall for a
visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wright
Davison at Spring Park.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Olub Calendar.
WEDNESDAY _,
Women's society of Trinity Baptist
church, church parlors, all day.
Ladtep' Guild of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. Hetherington, 8015 Colum
bus avenue, afternoon.
Women's Home and Foreign Mission
ary society of Grace Presbyterian
church, Mrs. Thomas Pease, 2412 Girard
avenue S, 2:30 p.m.
Willing Workers, Augustana Tjuther
an church, Mrs. Prank Hanson, "2701
Twelfth avenue W 8 p.m.
Women's Foreign-Missionary society
of the Minneapolis branch, quarterly
meeting, Hamline Methodist Episcopal
church, all day.
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis
sionary society of Vanderburg Me
morial church, Mrs. Lyons, 827 Twenty
second avenue S, 8 'clock.
Young Woman's Missionary society
of Westminster church, church parlors,
8:30 p.m.
Woman's club of the First Unitarian
church, Mrs. F* D. Dassett, 3128 Hen
nepin avenue, 10 a.m.
Unitarian Women,
The Woman's club of the First Uni
tarian church will meet With Mrs. F.
D. Dassett, 3128 Hennepin avenue, to
morrow at 10 ajin., for a thimble Dee.
Box luncheon will be served at 1 p.m.,
and at 3 p.m. a business .meeting will
be held. At the ousiness meeting re-
$100 B3SSWAED, $100.
i
nru
a*tha at
Donaldson. Excelsior, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Travers are sooi to leave
for New York, and the affair was given
as a farewell to their friends. The
table was exquisitely decorated with
Chasta daisies, maidenhair ferns Vand
wild blossoms. After dinner the guests
made a tour of the lake on the Victor,
which has been chartered for the
evening.
The readers of this paper will he pleased to
learn that there lsjat least-one diseade* disease
that science has been *bje tq care in all its
stages, and that Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure
is.-the
fhats
^nly noj(t}ve"cure
fraternity. Catarrhl tt^ing a
b.lj constttut
is ta
the'medical Catarr
stitutlonal disease, requires a comlttutional
treatment Hall's Catarrh On is taken. Inter
nally, acting directly npontTheJbloojd"-and mucous
fa
strength by buuding- up the" constitution and
assisting nature .}n doing ork. The pro
pxletprs have so much faith in-Us. eurative powt
ers
surfaces f the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving the patient
1
that the$ offer. One Hundred^ollars for- any
that it fails cure Sendtorlist of
7Ad8rejo
testimonials.
_.
F. J. CHKKETt & CO.,-Toledo,'O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take Bail's Family Puis tor constlpatlo*,
A Fox Lake Reunion.
During the past four years a group of
people who formerly resided at Fox
Lake have held an annual picnic as a
means of a^ reunion. They banded to
gether under the name of the Fox
Lake, Wis., association, and Thurs
day, which is the date of their anni
versary picnic, will bring them to
gether again. The picnic will be held
at Minnehaha, and an early start will
be made, the party leaving downtown
at 10 a.m. Mrs. S. L. Craig is the
president of the society! Mrs. G. E. Mc
Allister secretary and Mrs. Herbert
Voorhees treasurer. Among the mem
bers are Mrs, Charles Mervin of Mos
cow, Idaho, Mrs. William Hart, Pratt,
Minn., Mrs. Ed Stanton, Rusk, Wis.,
Mrs. George Hunter, Mis. Ed Short, St.
Paul, Mrs. Byron William, Mrs. Ed
Koskow. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. McAl
lister, Mrs. Voorhees, Mrs. McMich&el,
Mrs. Grays, Misses Emma and Anna
Loshig Hair
1906.
"t^WifZ^'
MERCHANTS OF FINE CLOTHES.
OUR 8TOCK ALWAYS THE NEWEST
OUR PRICES ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST.
Silk Garments
Our regular summer clearance sale of silk garments
started Tuesday morning with a rush. New garments
have been added, and sale will continue Wednesday
at just one-half original price.
Bilk Jacket SuitsA large number to se
lect from$25 to $50now $12.50 to
$25.
Silk Shirtwaist Suits$18.50 to $35.00
now $9.25 to $17.50.
Silk CoatsLong and short
Silk Eton Jackets.
,styles.
Silk High-grade Petticoats-*$36 50 to $25^
now $8.25 to $12.50., 1
Silk A^to and Dust Goats. I
Silk Pongee and Bajah Coats,
Silk Bathing Suits.
Silk Waists and Blotfses'$15 to $35
now $7.50 to $17.50.
AH Sales Final.
More Long Gloves
iort will be given on the renovating
has been done by the Woman's
club in the basement of the church.
The entire basement has been thoroly
cleaned and redecorated with the
money of the special fund which the
women have allowed to accumulate for
that purpose since January.
Upon the suggestion of the trustees
of the church aud the special commit
tee, arrangements have been made to
have the church auditorium and the
connecting rooms redecorated.
Still a Famine.
And every style indication points, to the fact that
long gloves will be needed and scarcer for fall and
winter.
Yet new lots of long gloves are arriving at the
Plymouth right alongas usual. A lot came in from
Europe last week, another lot arrived yesterday after
noon. In spite of the shortage, our prices are not ex-
cessive.
The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and 6th.
CUT THI8 OUT.'
when you present this coupon.
the plaited styles
White Coat Suits for
and Wrappers for 49
$1.25 Ladies' 26-inch silk
Earthen Slop Jars, 69 cCr $a-00
Price
tee Bros.
Photo Btudios-
819-5211st Ave. S. 140 East 7th St.
htlnneapolie Bt. Paul
Our Special Summer Offer
$5.50 Photos for $2.15
This certificate, presented at either
of our studios before July. 27. 1906,
will entitle you to one dozen of our
$5.50 Paris Platinum for $2.15.
We positively guarantee same work
as at our regular prices.
This certificate must be presented
at time of sitting.
v., i
7 f-i
Koskow and Mrs. Pauline Behn of Min
neapolis. Mr. and Mrs. G. Stillwell of
Faribault.
CLTTB NOTES.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist
church will hold a basket picnic and thimble
bee with Mrs. Mark at Hopkins tomorrow The
members will leave at 10r o'clock.
The Ladles' Aid society of Tuttle Univer
Halist church will picnic at the home of Mrs.
S Havnes Areola, Lake Mlnnetonka. to
morrow The members will meet at 0 30 am.
at the union station to take the train for the
lake.
The Women's society of TrinUy Baptist church
will have an all-day meeting in the church
parlors tomorrow The Toreign Missionary pro
ram 111 be given at 2 clock Mrs H.
larrison will speak on "The Missions in In
dia frota the Vlewponit of a Traveler."
The women of Central Baptist church will
have a picnic tomorrow at the summer homes
Of Mrs Barnum and Mrs A Gale at
Areola, Mlnnetonka The women will go out on
the Great Northern train which leaves the
union station at 9 35 a.m A basket lunch will
be served at noon.
The third quarterly meeting of the Women's
Toreign Mlssionaij society of the Minneapolis
branch will be held tomorrow in Hanilint
Methodist Episcopal church beginning at 0 3i
m. Reports from the different officers and
departments will be given and Mrs Pass
more will give a talk on the missions in India
A box lunch will be served at noon.
The Young Woman's Missionary society of
Westminster church will meet in the church
parlors at 3 30 tomorrow. Miss Lett
nan of Taos, N If., will be the speaker of
tre afternoon. The Ladies' Benevolent and
Social union of Park Vvcnue Congregational
church will have a plcnU and thimble bee
tomorrow with Mrs. Eugene Crabtree at 4r
cola, Mlnnetonka The trains leave the union
station at 9 35 and 10:30 a ra.
That is too bad! Been coming out
for along time, has it? So much the
worse! But it is not so bad as itmight
be, for you can stop this falling, and
you can stop It quickly, too! There is one remedy, just oneAyer't Hair
Vigor. It stops falling hair, cures dandruff, and keeps the scalp clean and
healthy. We .speak from long experience. L*^MWJ:
Third day of our Fourth Great Anniversary Sale. Over-
whelming business. Handsome Souvenirs free to all at-
tending this great event, and in addition
Ladies' $1.00 White Duck Walking Skirts tor 59c Ladies' $4.00 MohairxWalking Skirts fo $1.98
Ladies' $4.00 White Coats for $1.98
i
Ladies' 89c Muslin Drawers for JJ5c in fine nainsook Ladies'
,i ^^iea' $1.00 White Lawn Shirt Waists foMasoo
il and, linen mixture Umbrellas, 89o
69?
A Cool, Refreshing,
Quenching Orink.
The newest drink at oar Popu
lar Fountain is "Automobile Data"
another great bit In a penetrat
ing, delightfully chilling: drink foiL
a red hot day. Enthusiasts sy:^ i\
"It's the nearest approach to an
Iceberg they erer felt." It's a
15c drink Try It. Remember yofc
can enter the "Arctic Circle" by
way of Waaoos' popular fountain
on the hottest day. Try the Wan
ous Boute.
Miss Wanous,
Prescription Druggist,
/OssJMAr*.
Children Umbrellas
WQIM' Linen Parasolsi
Bargains at tie Gamossii
Children's Umbrellas for Tote
-of all siaes, CA
The Permanent Success
of a brand of coffees is entirely
dependent upon the impression
they make upon the housewives.
That the
BELL
COFFEES
are a permanent success is evi.
denced by the large and growing^
demand for them.
*When in Chicago"
Stop at The
Stratford Hotel
European Plan
Refined, Elegant, Quiet. Located cor
ner of city's two finest boulevards,
convenient to entire business center.
Close to best theatres and shopping
district 225 rooms, 150 private baths
luxurious writing and reception rooms
woodwork mahogany throughout b.ats
beds and all modern comforts telephone
in overy room: beautiful dining rooms
the best of everything at moderate prices.
Michigan and Jackson Blvda^ GMeago
nMAMMMMWMMV^^MWAMMVWWWMMWWMWWWV
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
"AFP with purchase checks of $1.00
or more, Wednesday, July 11
39
88
Lace Curtains, S1.98 $7.06 Lace Curtains, $4.98 ^2.50 Smyrna Bugs, $1.69} 1
$9.0 0 Lac Curtains $1.98 $7.0 0 Lac Curtains $4.98 *2-
.ntrA t)1liVioi fWfnril )&- 41 O.ft flirla Whi+a fltnv 'Rlnnhai Ck
$1.00 Ladiefl' White Canvaso, Blucher Oxfords., 79 $1.25 Girls'' White Canvaus Blucber. Oxfords, 98c c Childsl Jj
White Canvas Blucher Oxfords, 59c 5 $L00 Childs' Patent Vamp Strap Slippers, sizes 8 to 11, 79c $LW Oirlt
Patent Vamp Strap Stlpperi, siaes 11% to 2, 79ci Men's Work Shirts, 50c values, 30: Men* four-ply Llnaji
Collars, 15c values, 5*.*^ Men's Linen Finish Handkerchiefs, ,10o values, |&e "Men's silk-trimmad Night Shirts,
50c values, 39c.
i! A
lite Quality for VIII*
I Women's Whit* Linen Psra-
^uallty #lil9
t10 Nkolttt Are.
J0UBKAX.
'pm*
mad
the Eton, bo and pony jacketr style Ladies' $7.60
Tapestry Porc75cPillowsKimonos*91,gLon
1-qt Fruit Jars, 55o 98c White
&&~*