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*v$? FOUR POST BEDS Present a notable showing in Exclusive Fall Styles of Correct Wearing Apparel For Women and Misses All the newest styles in a rare choice of selec tion in the new fabrics and new Fall Shadings that should command the keen attention of correct dressers. Stylish Tailored Swats An impressive collection of strikingly new models in Novelty Mixtures, Suitings, English Plaids, Wide Wale Cheviots and Chiffon Broadcloths in the season's ap- proved shadingsvalues unmatchable at the prices of- iered- $259 $35 to $150 We invite special attention to the unusual values offered at $25.00, $32.50, $37.50, $50.00 N ew Anatminnin Skir ts The new arrivals are particularly noticeable for their generous fullnessmost favored are the graceful hang ing plaited effects in French Panama, Serge and Broad cloth, trimmed with Tailored Straps and Tucks in many fancy designs ,7J to are the new French Pan ama Skirtstwo excel lent modelsfull side plaited or box plaited front with circular side plaits, embellished with self strapping ami tuckingblack and colors Handsome New Coats TravelingMotoringCravanette Coats Stunning new models in long and three-quarter lengths in a varied choice of fancy imported weaves, Plaids, Stripes, Broken Checks, Mixtures and Plain Cloths y*efully man tailored to hang smoothly and bring on* the graceful lines of the wearerPrices range from $0.50 to $50.00 Aimlhuinnura WaSst Models A very complete showing of the new Plaid Taffeta waists Black and Whiteand fancy ,%-color combination schemesnew shadings in Messaline, Louisine and Nov- el/y Silksand a splendid selection of dainty Cluny, All- over and Irish Lace Waists Solid Mahogany niture for Our stock of this class of goods is moat complete, and is selected with a view to maintaining the highest degree of excellence and to meet the increasing demand for higstyles gradie furnituresolid TWIN REDS noic HflPOLEOH BEDS Richl Ran W selected mahoganv, colonial copies. BOTin 01.V* Banga of prices $35.00 to $75.00 Selected mahogan y, WPII made5 and carefull0y fin ished. Eane of prices. .$40.00 to $90.00 "g ce 8 DIAMOND IMPORTERSGOLD AND SILVERSMITHS. Replenish Your Table Silver ICH pieces of sterling silver add much to the ele gance of table appointments. This is particularly true of our showing of Ster ling Silver Flat Ware, which was never before so complete as this season. Dame Fashion decrees that plainness along artistic lines is the proper thingso the highly ornamental patterns have given way to the plain and exquisite hand-chased designs. We have recently added several new and exclusive patterns which ere now on display at our store. Ask to see the magnificent Family Chests, the most appro priate and appreciated of wedding gifts. We have them con taining from 6 dozen pieces upwards at $100 $20O $300 and $400 SOCIETY ENGRAVINGNew ideas in cards, wedding an nouncements, crests and monograms. Careful and artistic workmanship at a very moderate price. 518 NICOLLET AVENUE- 520 Read over your Journal want ad before 'you publish it. Think how It will sound to persons who know nothing Of your business. & $5.00 to $9.00 carved solid mahogany, elegant designs. Dressers and Chiffoniers in solid mahogany to match beds. We also carry a choice line of Lowboys, Dressing Tables, Cheval Mirrors, Costumers, Odd Dressers and Chiffoniersin fact, everything you require to furnish your bedroom correctly. A visit to our Second Floor will repay you. MOORE & SGRIVER, S. Jacobs Co. INTERIOR FURNISHERS 711-713 HfeolUt Ave. by -,*$. **&&* \JumMmMm^jshM^^^. _T Defective Pag Mr. and Mrs. George JI. Partridge entertained at dinnei last evening at their home on Grovelancl Terrace in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac kay of London, Eng. Salvia blossoms and asparagus ferns made a brilliant table decoration and covers were placed for .twenty-four. The Misses Partridge gave an infor mal theater party last e\ ening for Miss Phoebe Ecklcs of Chicago, who is speidmg a few days with Miss Char lotte Partridge ind this evening there will be an informal dancing party at the Partridge residence for the visiting girl. The Misses Nann and Adeline Smith and Miss Adah Blaekwell who have effhtt on ^fi^ft^S Pa wSV The wedding of Miss Penzil Par tridge and Robert Irving Simpson took place today at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mis. John Pa r tridge, 2727 Polk street. The service was read by Rev. Otis G. Dale in a little lecess of the reception room, where tall palms with ferns masked the windows An arch of asparagus ferns spanned the opening, and interwoven with the green were white asters. The same flowers decked the green-banked mantel. Pink carnations enlivened the green in the living room, and in the gift room adjoining. On the tables in the diningroom were white asters and ferns and a basket filled with the flowers hung from the chandelier. The recep tion hall was at ranged with palm s, and sumac leaves were entwined in the stair rail. Before the ceremony Miss Elsie Hanke sang "Beloved, I Is Morn." At the entrance of the bridal party the "Lohengrin" march was sounded. The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. Her princess gown was fashioned of white silk with trim mings of Irish crochet lace, embroid ered lover s' knots and Battenberg de signs. Bride roses were in her bouquet. Bier only ornament, a necklace with pearls and tourmaline pendants, was a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Violet Rowley was maid of honor and wore Persi an lawn and carried a sheaf of pink carnations. The two little flower girls, Edith Partridge, a niece of the bride, and Ru th Rowley, carried a bas ket of pink sweet peas. Little Harold Paitridge, nephew of the bride, bore the ring in a calla lily. John Partridge, a brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Partridge and Mrs. W. Simpson, mother of the bridegroom, received with the bridal couple. Pre siding at the franpe bowl were members of the bride's club. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will leave this evening for an eastern trip. The brwle 's going away gown is of brown broadcloth with hat to match. After Nov. 15 thev will be at home at 2644 Taylor street. Miss Rose M. Gclz and Frank S. Kellev of Madelia, Minn., were mar ried at a o'clock today in St. Charles chinch, wheie the service was read by Rev. J. M. Clearv. About the altar were palms and ferns, making a pretty background for the white roses and carnations. As the nuptial music was sounded, the bride entered the church with her brother, John Gelz, who gave her in marriage. She wore white silk mull trimmed with tucks and inser tions of Mechlin lace. Her flowers were bride roses knotted in ribbons and she carried a white prayer book. Miss Annie Kelley of Madelia, sister of the bridegroom was maid of honor. Her gown wis of white mousselme de soie and her bouquet combined carnations and roses. Miss Clara Gelz attended her sister as bridesmaid. Sho wore white French lawn trimmed with lace and carried pink and Avhite roses. Lit tle Hazel Madison in a dainty white frock, carried a basket of flowers, which she strewed, in the path of the bride. E Miner ushered the guests. The immediate family and the inti mate friends attended the wedding breakfast, which was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Car oline Gelz. Assisting thru the rooms were Misses Beatrice Merrill, Mary Kraus and Katie Minea. White roses with ferns ind smilax furnished the decorations and on the table was a cluster of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley left for a trip of the Great Lakes. After Oct. 15 they will be at home at Madelia, Minn. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Katherine Haarmon, St. Cloud Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kelley, Madelia Mrs. Joseph Minea, Misses josie and Olivia Minea, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scheem Schneeman, Henry Pipper. Miss Katherine O'Brien Jones and John Keehane of Beach, N D., were married yesterday in St. Stephen's church. Rev. Dolphin read the nuptial mass and Miss Katherine Fitz gerald was at the organ. Miss Nora Kane and Neil E O'Brien were the attendants. The service was followed by a breakfast at. the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Marie Jones, 207 East Gra nt street. Mr. and Mr s. Kee hane will make their home in Beach, where Mr. Keehane is practicing law. There was a pleasant gatheri ng Sun dav evening at the home of Mrs. Eliza beth Scranton, 2625 Twenty-ninth ave nue S, in honor of Miss Lillian Eoe of Chicago and Mrs. C. W. Adair of Fer gus Falls, Minn. The Minneapolis guests were Mrs, Winn ie Johns, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adair. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cole and sfamily, Glen Adair and Miss Stella Lumley. *ZBS0NAL AITD SOflAX, Miss Minnie Sandum Is home from New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cheney nnd son of Ijenvei, Col aie vlsltlne Mrs. .Cheney's brother, Gilchrist Mi and Mrs. Arthur R. Rogers and family of Summit avenue have returned fiom a sljf star at seashpie. Tuesday Evening, THE. MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. September 18, 1906. noon, when It will be held In A. O. U. W. hull. 310 Central avenue. Minneapolis people at New York litiftels sue as fellows Wellington. B. Aaehelm. Hbtel Astor. C. K. Smith. 1\ C. Smith. Holland, B. P. Mells, I. Metayer Churchill. St. Denis. Mrs H. W. GonMlni11'-tBceiGepjge,Cleuver.Jf\t J. Hendeisoa. DuluthEverett W. A.,1 Calvin, K. 1). Sharwood. Woodhtock, A. C. Weiss. Mr. and Mu Albeit Hoadler huye {returned fioni theli wedding trjp, after ypending a de lijuhtful two weeks at Asbuiy la-'k. Atlautle Citv. riiiladelonla. New Vork, Washington and Cleveland Mi. and Mis. Houdley \i til be at home after Oct. 1 at 2144 Uarfl^ld avenue. Mrs. Iloadlev was formeily MrsJ Genevieve bi eaves CLUBS AND CHAR|TI|5S Club Calendar. WEDNESDAY Women's guild of All Saints' church, guild rooms, 2 p.m. Women o the First Baptist church, union missionary meeting, Mrs. Formau, 3450 Irving avenue S, 3 p.m. Utopian club, Japanese evening, Mr s. George E. Bryant, 4626 Fremont ave nue S, evening. Social circle of Andrew Presbyterian church, Mrs. Blaisdell, 904 Second ave nue S. 2:30 p.m. WomeHomf Wesleya churcht, at the c^urc Mi=r7=^ 10 3 0 mo'.th wit^i Mrs ^eston i Foreign Missionary society, 1:15 Milhk cn and Miss Marion Webster of .aa ,ii MA Portland, Ore., returned yesterday. C. A. Smith, who we nt over in the sum mer with Miss Myrtle Smith to meet them, came home Sunday and Miss Myrtle Smith has gone to Smith col lege to continue her studies. The Misses Smith and Miss Blaekwell with their eastern friends spent the wint er in Egvpt, Greece and Italy, and when th ey were joined by Mr. Smith and Miss Myrtle Smith they took several motor trips thro the chateau district of France, Switzerland and Germany. Mrs. John C. Brown, nee White, re ceived informally today from 3 to 6 o'clock at her home, 934 Fifteenth av enue SE. Bouquets of white asters were in the drawing room and in the dining room a cluster of pink asters occupied the center ow the table. As sisting Mrs. Bro wn was Miss Kate Bennett, who was her maid of honor. Mrs. Brown will also receive tomorrow afternoon and Thuisday at the same hours. The marriage of Miss Annette Mar guerite Burfeni ng to Edmonde Mc Feely of Winnipeg was quietly solemnized this morning in St. Stephen's church. Rev. E. Dolphin read the service. Mr. and Mrs. McFeelv left for a short eastern trip before going to Winnipeg, where they will make their home. They will receive after Nov. 1. anoAoL. The A O N 'S A O N 3 A O N 'S J.weeks'* The regular meeting of Division N6.* 3, A. O. II., has betn postponed until Sunday after- a-an p.m. Ldies' Ai society 2:3 0 p.m Women's society of Trinity Baptist church, church parlors, all day mis sionaiy program at 2 p.m. Minnesota W C. T. U.," annual con vention, old state capitol, St. Paul, 9 a.m., 2 and 8 p.m. Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, church par lors, 3 p.m. Women's society of Central Baptist church, church parlors, 2 p.m. Ladies' guild of Grace Episcopal church, Mrs. Norby, 2431 Bloomington avenue, afternoon. Ladies' Aid society of Grace Pres byterian church, Mrs. E C. Roenisch, 2620 Humboldt avenue S, all day box lunch at noon. Ladies' Aid society of the Thir teenth Avenue M. E. church, church parlor, 2:30 p.m. Ladies' society of Tabernacle Bap tist church, church parlors, 2 p.m. Woman's Home Missionary society of Simpson M. E. church, Mrs. B. Eddy and Mrs. Hugh Brown, 100 East Twen ty-sixth street, 2:30 p.m. GLTT SNOTES. annual meeting of St Paul's guild n-lll beThe held 11 iday at 2 m. at the home of Mrs Walte, 1807 Colfai. avenue S. The Motheis' club of Hope kindergarten will not meet until the third Thursday lu October. MibS Taiollne Crosbj of Unity House will speak at t'le missionaiv piogiam of the woman's society of Trinity Baptist church tomorrow at 2 The swleh will have an all clay meet ing in the church pallors The women of Wesley church will hold an all dnj meeting in the chuich tomonow. The borne Missionan society will meet at 10 30 o'clock, the Ioieign Missionaij society at 1 15 pm., and at 2 30 clock the Ladles' Aid socletj will hold its meeting A basket lmicu will served at 12 15 o'clock. Odds and Ends. Every woman has many pieces left over from her seeing. Ask Elizabeth Lee what to do with them. She will tell you how to use them in making beautiful and useful articles for person al or home adornment. Her advice is freethat's one of the advantages of being a reader of The Journal. SAULT STE. MARIE, MICHThe body of an unknown man as found in the woods near Spur 45*!, on the Soo line, last night. Officers have gone to investigate. Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy One of the Best on the Market. For many years Chamberlain's Cough Remedv has constantly gained in favor and popularity until it is^How one of the most staple medicines in use and has an enormous sale. It. i$ intended especially for acute throat and lung diseases such as coughs, ^colds and croup, and cap always be depended upon. I is pleasant and s&fe $o take 1898 Tn Wk^^tty^W^t--"^ ytlvt Minneapolis School of Fine Arts Special Sale DuBarry Corsets To further introduce our fa mous Du Barry corsets we shall hold a special sale tomorrow and shall sell all of our $4 MM1 Model for $2.95. $5 ZZ8 Model for $3.95. $5 31 Model for $3.95. $5 AA20 Model for $3.95. $5 B25 Model for $3.95. $7.50 AA23 Model for $5.95. $8.50 ZZ1 Model for $6.95. $15 LL3 Model for $10. All these Corsets are from our regular stock and are fresh and clean The Right and The Wrong Twenty-second school year opens Monday, Oct. 1, 1906. Academic Department: Drawing, Painting:, Illus trating. Decorative Design: Theory and Practice of Design. Department of Architecture: Mechanical Drawing. Department of Handicraft: Practical Work in Wood, Metal, Leather, Jewelry. m Robert Koehler, .-.jgS*- Helvetia Black Taffeta, 19-in... .79o Helvetia Black Taffeta, 2i-in... .89c Helvetia Black Taffeta, 23-in..$ 1 .00 Helvetia Black Taffeta, 26-in..$1-2* Helvetia Black Taffeta, 36-in..$1.50 Each corset will be fitted by an experienced corset fitter if so desired. The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth JCLEI^ A prescription prescribed by a good physician and carefully filled will do you good. A prescription carelessly filled and Bub ject to substitution or a patent medicine are both unsafe and uncertain. Brine your prescription to CIRKI/ER. It will have' prompt expert attention uneflualed anywhere else. At Our Fountain The finest artesian well water In the city is used for everything. We even cleanse the dishes and spoons In a fountain of this pure water. 602 Nicollet 49 Sixth St. 8. SJ: Palais Royale 623-625 Nicollet The Ideal Shopping Place $ the leading points the reader will S SCHOOLS 'AND COLLEGES. I SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. want to know and stating: them for him. Don't try to make your want ad too short, or you will lose many $ of the most desirable answers Leading Conservatory of the Northwest. 1906 THE JOHNSON SCHOOL OF MUSIC, ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART. Complete courses in all departmentsFaculty of specialists of highest standingPiano, Organ,' Voice, Violin, Theory, School of Opera, Oratory and Dramatic Art. Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept. 4th, 1906. Catalogues free. QUSTAVUS JOHNSON, Director. Minneapolis, Minn. 42 and 44 Eighth Street South. T. o. 1467 TELEPHONES N W 2688. DAYTON'S 7th and Nicollet DAYTON'S (Mtule by Miasrs. Stuozl Son la Frame* stnd Switzerland) New and Better Black Silks Sold Only at Dayton's HIS news will make our Silk Store of even greater importance to you. These new Black Silks you will find plainly the peer of any other sold within a quarter more of the price. You will recognize their sterling qualities upon first acquaintance and will demand them thereafter. We know their career from worm to wearer. Their texture is fine and firm. They have body and their finish is remarkably lustrous. They are guaranteed by the maker .__ and by us. They are unmatchable bargains at these moderate prices. NoteIf for any reason the wear of Helvetia Silks should prove unsatis- factory, allowances will be made or money refunded promptly. We Are Silk Headquarters for PLAID SILKS, EVENING SILKS, SILKS OF ALL KINDS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Graham Hall NOW OPEN A Boarding and Bay Schaol for Girls. Centrally located in the City of Minneapolis. Attractive buildings and grounds. Well equipped gym nasium. College preparatory, elective and graduate courses Intermediate ind primary departments. Certifl 3ate admits to leading colleges without examination. Superior ad vantages in music, art and elocu tion. For catalog address the prin cipals, Miss Zuelma A. Ruble and Miss Carrie F. Bartlett, 1800-1810 First Avenue South, Minneapolis. Caton College 253 2nd Av. So., City Established 20 years. 8000 graduate*. Business. Shorthand, Telegraphic, English. Normal courses, day and evening:. Circulars Free. T. J. CATON. Pres I THE INSTRUCTION AT Th Munso Shorthand Institute GUARANTY LOAN BLDG. During the coming year will be the same as it has been for twenty-five yearsthe best that can be had. Positions secured or money re funded. Bj SMITH, Presideit. Probably ten of the thousands of $ 4 people who read the want ads today 4 would be able, ready and eager to S buy that house of yours. And, most $ likely, not one of these ten people $ 3 will ever know you have anything 3 ($ to sell unless you advertise. $ jx^$*$x?eSM$^ Helvetia Black Satin Reine, 20fc-in. .$1.00 Helvetia Blk. ArmurePrincess, 20J-in$ 1.25 Helvetia Blk. Armure Princess, 21-in$ 1.50 Helvetia blk & ivory Louisine, 20-in$ 1.00 Helvetia Blk. Taffeta Brilliant, 21-in$1.25 i A if Building shoesflood shoesis a matter of scientific measurement and expert calculation and knowl edge turned to instinct* The last is made from measure ment. But the last doesn't look a bit like the foot* The shoe is made on the last. But the shoe doesn't look anything like the last. A shoe the same shape as'the foot wouldn't fit worth a cent. But a well-built shoethe GOT- ZIAN SHOE"fits like your foot prints." That's the know-how of the shoe business. You buy fifty years of expert skill with every pair of GOTZIAN SHOES. And they are $3.50 and $4* Please let us mail youfreethe booklet. "How Shoes are MaeWj You will find something in it. The shoes are for men* women and children* TheGotzianShoe Had In St Paul by (totalftft.Am 1881 Important Sale Hair Brushes Exceptional opportunity to buy Kent's Best British Brashes and French Hair Brushes. An Immense shipment just received. To secure lowest prices we ordered more than we needed for ordinary business. All this week we will give 20 per centi discount on all Hair Brushes None reserved Prices In plain figures, lou see you save per ce Miss Wanous, Druggist. 728 NhoUet Are. There is an indi viduality about Sweet Photographs that has made them famous the country over. True photographic art is a characteristic of every picture that comes from the Sweet Studio*. A specialty made of child portraitures. Syndicate Arcade. 4V*BracK(it TO irTH Damson Plums A O N s Jobso O N s A O N 'S r$l.7i Elberta Peaches ^e.^i. i. Jonathan Applts 40c Seckel Pears t^tV.^ 60c Cantalonps as&?r 65c Beans JKr.^ So Onions St?! lOe Sweet Potatoes f.^T. 26c Celery Srr^r 14c Egg Plant %T: 4e Green Tomatoes l?&&: *r: par bu 4V Cabbage a So Hubbard Squash E.,* lo Pie Pumpkins & 6c Turnips J2&.... 9o Parsnips p** 14c Butter 2ftSZT: Sl.Si Butterine!ute,y...p^ 2 26o Lard I Telephone Peas "r Flour slT Corn Heak ^b Crackers ^eoryo5sS'ib NiS JO cke!!^x^.9^b.....S!.IO om ArrowTh e' lonOer you drink BLANKES COFFEE A, BEAUTIFUL WOMAN la often distressed byCm* r badl bleached Hair. 3- i. 18c Qraham Flour 22c Beans ?S8e!,?!ed: 6c 61c its**: *4 the better it Imperial Hairy Bepwrator *M will remddy tbi* Any shade from Black t the lightest Ash Blond* \m iroduced. Colors are durable. E-^ lyapplied. Absolutely harmless.. Sample of hair colored tree. Cor-!