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v'"3! SOCIETY, ,s after a frantic search for debutantes has become resigned to the fact that there are really to be only two buds this winter, that is .unless more of the girls should change their minds and swell the list. Mrs. George H. Partridge has decided that Miss Charlotte Partridge will not bo introduced this fall, and Mrs. Anson B. Jackson is of the same mind regard ing her daughter, Miss Margaret Jack son. Miss Jackson and Miss Part ridge are intimate friends and one, of course, would not" be introduced unless the other was. So that leaves only the Misses Eliza beth and Marjorie Dunsmoor in the i\eld for social honors. As both are extremely popular and society delights ^n doing for buds, they may anticipate a jolly time and no end of social pleas Tires. The marriage of Miss Eosamond Lit tle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Little of Salem, Mass., and Karl De Laittre, is announced for Thursday, Nov. 22. Mr. De Laittre has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Little, and will return home this morning. Minneapolis people have by no means forgotten Bishop Foss and his family, and will be interested to learn of the marriage of Miss Helen Foss and Dr. George Bacon Wood, which took place Wednesday in the Arch Street M. E. church, Philadelphia. It is about ten 'years since the Fosses left Minneapolis for Philadelphia, but they have been back many times to visit friends and relatives, and only last summer Bishop Foss was here for some time. The bride's only attendant was a Minneapolis girl, her niece, Miss Ruth Chamberlain, who slipped away from her studies at Wells college for the wedding. She wore a gown of white MAS. WILLIAM HENRY SOGERS, Neo Bacon, a Bride of the Week. dotted net over white taffeta, adorned with smart little white satin rosettes. Her hat was a large picture -affair with white ostrich plumes and pink roses and her bouquet was of pink dahlias and ferns. The bride wore white panne crepe de chine, trimmed with chiffon and the point lace that had been worn by her mother on her wedding day. The tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms, and the bridal bouquet was of lilies of the val ley. Dr. Parke Longnecker was best man and the ushers were James Barton Longacre, John M. Longacre, Dr. John Bacon, Edward Cope Wood, William Evans Wood and Charles Higgins Wil liamson. The service was read by Bishop Foss, assisted by Eev. John F. Goucher, president of the Woman's College ot Baltimore, and Eev. George M. Bickley, pastor of the church. A breakfast for the relatives and a mall group of friends followed at the JFoss' residence, and then the bridal couple went rway for a short trip. Brook Mink Scarfs and Throws: Oppossum Scarfs and Throws 0^3^lfe?^fe?^'%fc^W" I Dramatic ant Social p\UR stock comprises many handsome Garments, Throws, Boas and Muffs. We lead in quality, style and low prices. This is what makes this sale doubly interesting. Krlmmer Jackets and Blouses from stock or made to your order $42 5 0 UD Astrachan Jackets and Blouses from stock or made to your order, from several different grades of Leipzig dyed skins 9K an UD Beaver Jackets from stock or made to your order $8000 up OUR NECKWEAR, SPECIALS Brown French Seal Throws and Scarfs $1 They Will receive Tuesdays after Nov. 15, -at 90H. Pine street, Philadelphia. The bride's going-away gown was of smoke gray with a hat ta match*.,.\ Cards were received yesterday* in Minneapolis announcing the marriage of Miss Edith Mary Pickburn of Lon don, England, and William Young Chute of Minneapolis, which took place Tues day aftenoon at the home of Mr. Chute's sister in Oakland. Mr. Chute and his bi'ide met last year in Califor nia, where Mrs. Chute was traveling. Mr. and Mrs. Chute are expected in Minneapolis the latter part of this month. They will occupy the W. -P. Hallqwell, Jr., residence at 2302 First avenue S, during the winter, as Mr. and Mrs. Hallowell will remain at their lake home at Ferndale until the Christ mas holidays, and are contemplating a long journey after Christmas. Miss Marguerite Eosser of Charlottes ville, Va., has been a frequent visitor in Minneapolis, and the announcement of her wedding will be of interest to a large circle of friends. The marriage of Miss Eosser and Armand-Elliott of Baltimore, Md., will take place at the Eosser home in Virginia Wednesday. Miss Eosser is a relative of the F. G. Winstons, the W. O. Winstons and Mrs. P. B. Winston. The arrangements for the Northwest ern hospital bazaar are going merrily on, and the more the women plan the more enthusiastic they grow. The meet-: ing at the home of Mrs. H. H. Kimball Thursday morningr was really unusual for the amount of interest displayed at this early day, for the bazaar will not be given before the middle of Novem ber. The committees are all appointed, and Mrs. John E. Bell, who so ably superintended the affair last year, will again be general chairman. Mrs. S. W. Melandy and Mrs. C. W. Sexton WILLIAM HENB.Y ROGERS, Who Married Miss Georgia Bacon. Large Sable and Isabella Fox Scarfs afi 2 u Beautiful Large Russian Marten Scarfs S850 up Natural and Blended Squirrel In Ties or Throws..: S450 UD Handsome Jap Mink Throws and Ties 8 5 0 0 up Mink, Sable and Ermftie Pieces at prices equally as attractive. are on the advertising committee Mmes. Anson Jackson and J. C. Wood worth, fortune-telling Mrs. H. C. Akeley, aprons Mrs. Samuel Morse, fish ponds Mrs. H. H. Kimball, fancy articles Mmes. Willis Walker and Mrs. Archie Walker, handkerchiefs Mrs. A. W. Paris, salmagundi Mrs. P. B. Smith, Japanese: Mrs. Ezra Elliot, sun bonnets Miss McCormick, bonbons and home-made candies Mrs. A. H. Eose, refreshments Mrs. George Daggett, values. Mrs. Alonzo H. Linton will give a luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her Tiome, 2505 Park avenue, for Mrs. E. Gardner Hodgson. SCHLAMPP & REINECKE Mrs.'Charles M. Jordan and Mrs. A. E. Benjamin have issued 200 invita tions for a reception which they will give Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin, 2222 Blaisdell avenue. The fraternity men are already on pleasure bent, and they will give a large Pan-Hellenic dance Thursday eve- SPECIAL FUR SALE Tomorrow We Inaugurate a Six-Day Sale of FURS. PETEE SCHLAMPP. ADOLPH Q. REINEOKE. Fur Manufacturers, No. 911 20th Ave. North TAKE THE 20TH AV. OR EMERSON CAR GOING NORTH TO BRYANT AV. PhonesN. W., Nicollet 299 T. 1409*. Open evenings except Wednesday. S Jacob (& Co. Diamond Importers Gold and Silversmiths There's A Difference ETWEEN our original hand-wrought jewelry and that manufactured for the general trade. It possesses a distinctive quality' which is immediately recognized by those who desire exclusive jewelry or articles of wearing apparel. W are making the manufacture qf hand-wrought jewelry a feature of our business, employing only the most skilful designers and artisans, thus enabling us to produce a finer grade of work than any establish- ment in the Northwest. OLD JEWELRY REMODELEDTWany persons lay aside the old- fashioned jewelry, -believing it to be -useless.. Bring it in to us and we will show you how easily and inexpensively if can be made into an at- tractive, strictly -correct piece of jewelry. Our facilities for handling work of this character are unexcelled. CORRECT APPOINTMENTS FOR ENTERTAININGAlways begin with the. invitations. Iaet our engraving department take the respon- sibility. Wedaing Invitations, Announcements, Cards,- Stationary, Etc. Prices always'lowest" quality best. NICOLLET AVENUE fln lf'17^ uo 1^2^ UD TTV ning in Mrs.-Noble's new hall, on Hen nepin avenue. Greek letter men and girls are delighted at the prospects, for there has been a great demand for a joint fraternity affair. The EoQsevelt club has issued invi tations for a dancing party to be giyen in the Eoosevelt clubrooms Wednesday evening, Nov. 7. Among the coming social affairs will be the reception and musicale for the student members of the Thursday Mu sical, which will be given Thursday afternoon, Oct. 18, af the home of Mrs. 8. S. Cargill, 2602 Portland avenue. A number of social gatherings have been planned for the different departments of the club and they will do much to promote a spirit of sociability and good fellowship. There are about 150 student members and the musical pro gram will be given by eight of them. Mrs. Cargill will be aided in receiving by Mrs. W. O. Fryberger, president of the club, and Mrs. N, C. Bailey, chairman of the student members. The marriage of Miss Edjth Louise Reed and Dr. Guy Benjamin Steadman of St, Paul, took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Henry O. Hilton, 31-1 Union street SE. It was a beautiful autumn wedding, and the appointment were charming. The bride has been a student at Wellesley college and at the University of Minnesota, and the bridegroom is also a graduate from the state university, so the college set was deeply interested in the event. Eev. Irving P. Johnson of Gethsemane church read the impressive service. The parlor, where the vows were spok en, was a woodland nook. The deep alcove had been transformed with au tumn leaves and the golden yellow and delicate red of maple mingled with the rich browns and russet of oak leaves to make the setting for clusters of bright red dahlias and roses. Foliage made a roof for the leafy chapel and tall boughs of oak and maple and sumach were the pil lars against which nestled the flowers in their vivid beauty. In the small reception room to the right of the en trance hall the orchestra was sta tioned, and preceding the service short program was played. At 8 o'clock a group of girl friends of the bride, Misses Florence Sherwood and -Nellie Heyd of St. Paul Berniee Reed, Genevieve Milton, Mamie Reed, Co*A stance Walker, Agnes Clark, Grace Steadman, .Nellie Hilton, Blancfcf Craig and Marie Atterbury, gowned in pink, white and blue, stretched the ribbons from the hall into the parlor, making an aisle for the bridal party. Miss Reed entered as the strains of the "Lohengrin" wedding"march were played. Her gown was an importa tion from East India. It was sheer material beautifully woven and hand embroidered in silk, with a deep em broidered flounce, and the waist was finished with. a yoke and bertha of real lace. The long tulle veil fell to the hem of the gown and was held in place- with a jewel. The bouquet was of bride roses. Miss Nellie B. Hope of St. Paul was the maid of honor. She was in cream hand-made lace over a slip of cream taffeta chiffon with .trimmings of lace. Her flowers were pink roses. Arthur L. Reed was the best man. Miss Mamie Reed, a sister of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore white dotted Swiss over white silk, and carried a basket with roses. After the service Mr. and Mrs. Steadman received informally assisted by the bride's mother, Mrs. H. O. Hil ton, who was in silk corded crepe de chine over bisque-colored silk with trimmings of cream applique lace. The dining-room was appointed in red and green to harmonize with the hand some furnishings of the room. Misses Constance Walker, Lena Coffee, Ber niee Reed, Genevieve Hilton and Grace Steadman served frappe in a nook in the reception hall. The out of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sleeper. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Sherwood of Sheldon, Iowa Raymond Sleeper, Dr. and Mrs. George E.* Sher man of Kimball, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sherwood of St. Paul, and Arthur L. Reed of Springfield, Idaho, a brother of the bride. A party of fifty guests came over in a special car from Anoka. Dr. and Mrs. Steadman left on a two weeks' wedding trip. They will be at home in the Elgin, apartments, St. Paul, after Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weston enter tained at a bridal dinner last night for Miss Bessie Parnell of St. Paul, whose marriage to Harry Weston, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weston, takes place Monday in St. Paul. The decor- I ations were in green and white and as ters and ferns made a pretty setting on the table. A mound of flowers stood in the center, and rising from a wreath I of smilax were pretty candleholders with white and green tapers. Covers i were placed for twelve. The guests included Mr. and MTS. Victor Gnaedija ger of Montreal, who are to be the at- i tendants of Mr. Weston and Miss Par nell. Mr. and Mrs. Gnaedinger arrived from Montreal yesterday morning. A pretty army home at Fort Snelling, deserted now, tells a sad story. Its owner, Captain William Bjornstad. left last week with his regiment for Cuba. Its little mistress is mourning shat tered hopes, for they had planned to spend the next two years in the cozy home. Captain Bjornstad returned from the maneuvers at Fort Riley only to find orders sending him to Cuba. Mrs. Bjornstad returned Sunday from San Francisco, where she had been spending some weeks with her rela tives, just in time to say farewell to her soldier husband. Their dream of home1 is over, at-leas for a year or more. Everybody at the fort feels with the young bride, whose marriage about a year ago was the culmination of a Philippine war romance. Miss Alleen Pelle Moran of Louis ville, Ky.j who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Jessie Tonge, returned home Tuesday. Miss Moran was enter tained at a number of pretty farewell affairs before she^left. W. H. Sulflow gave a theater party for her. and Dr. F: T. Gerecke also gave abox party for her on Saturday. Sunday Robert 'Reynolds entertained, at. a. cruise in his launch into the upper lake Lake Min netonka, and Miss Tonge gave a hand some dinner for her cousin on Monday. Miss Moran will leave for Cuba afteT the holidays to spend the winter at her father's forange proves. Miss Tonge will go to New York in June to meet her 'cousin before the latter leaves for a European trip. Among the many box parties at the Orpheum theater last week was on$, on Friday evening when Mr. and Mr'sl L. S. Gillette entertained a group of friends. A wedding that will bring a bride to Minneapolis will take place Wednesday evening, Oct. 24. in Boston, when Miss May Belle Willis and Alfred William Friend will be married. iMiss- Wiljis is the daughter of Mrs. James Davis Knowles of Boston. Mr.\ Friend was formerly a Boston man.* He attended the Massachusetts Institute of Tfcch- I nolouy-v and ift- a member,, T^i MllNEAPOLlSUOURNAI,. Gamma Delta fraternity. Mr! Friend and his bride will be at'home at 1915 Hennepin avenue after Dec. 1. Minneapolis friends have received cards announcing the marriage of Mrs. Annette C. Ellison of this city and, John M. Rich of Salt Lake City, which took place Sept. 20 at Colorado "Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Rich will make their home in Salt Lake City and will re ceive after Dec. 1. Mrs. Edward Munns will issue invi tations this week for the wedding of her daughter, Gertrude Madge, to Wil liam Hammond Pryor, which will take place Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, in Holy Trinity church. The marriage of Miss Catherine De Haven Smith, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. A. D. Smith, and Otto Herman Prigge, will take place Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The service will be quietly solemnized in St. And rew Presbyterian church, Eighteenth and Girard avenues N. Tn marriage of Miss Agnes Eliza beth Mulney and Arthur Eugene Pres ton will take place Wednesday at 4 o'clock at the residence of the'bride's sister, Mrs. W. S. Bell, 1015 Twenty first avenue N. Mr. and Mrs. James Hewer announce the engagement of their sister, Jose phine Anderson, to Hugh L. Watts. The wedding will take place in Novem ber. George Bourquist announces the en gagement of his daughter, Maud Helen, to David Martin. The wedding will take place next Wednesday. The marriage of Miss Mina B. Price and John M. Risbeck was quietly sol- VIOLA MASSEY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mas ley, the Flower Girl at the Rogers Bacoa Wedding, emnized Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S .B. Hough, 1417 Clinton avenue. The bride was formerly connected with the Minneap olis Journal. Mr. Risbeck is a gradu ate of the Pharmaceutical college of Pittsburg, Pa., and is a .'of the Sigma Phi Epsilon. ''member 1 The marriage -of Miss Hazel Payne of 213 Eleventh street S., "and William C. F. Schwartz has been set for next Wednesday. Miss Payne has just re turned from a month's visit with" rela tives in the east, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Goehringer announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine M to Neill Gra ham Lilled. The wedding will take place the latter part of the month. Mrs. L. C. Andrews' entertained Fri day evening at her home, 3328 Third avenue S, for Miss Edith Lauer, whose marriage to E. H. McGowan takes place Oct. 17. The affair, was an apron shower and a group of young people had been invited. The decorations in the dining room were in red, green and white, and salvia, wedding bells, smilax and asters were used. The par lors and halls were in pink and white. A seven-ourse dinner was served and covers were laid for twelve. The place of the bride was designated by a large bouquet of liberty roses tied with green chiffon rifcbon. Menu and place cards showing a heart pierced by a gilded, arrow with a photographh bride in one corner and- Auction Sale! DAILV A Japanese lady attendant in the native costume. PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY EVERY DAY. The auction starts Monday, Sept. 8 MACPHfRSONSLAifoi WITHOUKJMtlEIN COMETOUS *Q9E..4'J&t'/ of tfc* Phi 1 -^'V-' -V :"r |j -.V Monday evening Miss Agnes Flygen entertained a number of her friends at her home in honor of her birthday. The floral decorations thruout the rooms were pink roses. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games. Present were Misses Clara Anderson, Anna Duffy, Inga Dahl, Delia Girard, Margaret Hanson, Ester Mathieson, Pearl Mathieson, Emma Odigard, Eelma Olson, Grace Satatrum, Stena Stevenson, Ingaborg Strom, Jeannette Flygen. Messrs. Rich ard Anderson, Arthur Bredesen, James Duffy, Arthur Flygen, Anton Lindhjem, Sidney Lindahl, David Peterson, Lud vig Solem, Paul Solem, Arthur White, Millie Stinson, Effie Swanson, Agnes Flygen. A pretty golden wedding anniversary was celebrated Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nor quist, 2311 Sixteenth avenue S, when Mr. an Mrs. C. A. Norquist entered on the fiftieth year of married life. The house was beautifully decorated with golden hued autumn' leaves and yellow blossoms. The guests included, Messrs. and Mmes. A. G. Norquist, J. O. Norquist of Minneapolis, Mrs. C. J. Norquist of West Superior and Mrs. Minnie Sundstrom, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Norquist, and their families, Messrs. and Mmes. C. 'J, Lundquist, J. H. Hanson, J. Newman, August Ander son, I. Sjastron, P. Norstrom, A. Eek lund, C. M, Anderson, John Anderson, L. Peterson of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wetter, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lager of Red Wing Albert Wetterm, Tengner Wetter, Miss Anna Lager, Red Wing C. J. Alstedt, of Hager, Wis. Mrs. Anna Jaul, Miss Emma Erksand, Jtev. 0. E. Stone, Miss Frances Ha gander, Miss Lora Hagander, Minne apolis, M|r. and Mrs. A. G. Hagander, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hanson, Eggleston, Minn. A pretty wedding took place last evening when Miss Tonnia Thompson and Bernhard Hagen were married at 635 Sumner street NE. Miss Marga ret Rekdahl was the maid of honor and Andrew Ness was the best man. Rev. L. J. Jerdee read the service. The ceremony was followed by a reception in Richmond hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hagen will be at home at 635 Sumner street NE after Nov. 1. Japanes palace NICOLLE AVE. 0|A Between8th & 9th St, S. OIW All stocks arc newly arrived and up-todate SALES ISSS: *$&- SundayJPOctobcr 7, .1906. of the a Dutc girl's picture in the other were at each cover. Mrs. Andrews will give the bridal dinner Tuesday evening, Oct. 16. Mrs. H. A. Ives of 406 Fifth street SE, gave a progressive euchre party Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. S. Powle, who leaves shortly for her new home in Arizona. Pink flowers brightened the parlor and reception room, the library was in red and the dining room in yellow, Refreshments were served from the card tables after the games. There were thirty^guests. The Misses Dumas entertained Mon day evenjng at their home at a parcel shower in compliment to Miss Ida May La Fore, a bride of the month. Thirty guests wer present and spent the evening at games, music and at a mock marriage ceremony. Miss Kate Brtn nan. Miss Martha Butler and Miss Susie Bulger won the first, second and booby prizes. The wedding ring and the engagement ring, which were hid den in the bride's cake, were found by Miss Gladys Wilson, who, according to superstition, is destined to be the next bride in the group of guests. The rooms were handsomely decorated in the autumnal colors, red and green. Autumn leaves were in the hall, and the living j-oom was in gold and red with clusters of flowers. Musical se lections were given by Miss Kate Brennan and Miss Martha Butler. coverings a?ad at our store in'Minneapolis Spring &%J p^^p Cordiajly invitefinspection ^&'Zix?:Wf ""v.'v .criticism a: most Second Floor Early anticipating the extreme popularity to be accorded these gowns this season we unrbended every energy to the gathering of the smartest models the makers could produceThat we were successful is evidenced by this comprehensive showing Primicess Street Oowos New Novelty Plaids, Checks and StripesYoke and cuffs stylishly lace trimmed $37.50 $42.50 to $65 Particular attention is invited to a most important show* ing of superiorFur qualities in Fur Lined Garments. Both H.J.J ?& Showing of Late^%5 Importations amid Faathfisl Reproduction In CostiuimesDressy Qowos 6051^ QarmeetsRiclh FMITS ExqMisite Millieery An important showing of the artistic ideals of the Master Designers of two continents, sy Demi-Dressy feoft, Filmy Silk Dresses i white, black and dainty even* ing shadesPrincess and two piece models $37.50 $52.50 to $75 Handsome Evening Coats A splendid assortment in French Chiffon Broadcloths, Soft Kerseys, Velours and Chiffon VelvetOriginal For- eign Models and Faithful Reproductionsshown exclu sively by us in dainty evening shades and black $35.00 to $250.00 HUMBUg -We are show values in Black and Shades. .$35.00 $45.00 $55.00 Rich Fmirs This is destined to be a season of rich Fur Neck Pieces and Muffs. The prevailing furs will be Russian and Hudson. Bay Sa- bleRoyal ErminePointed Baum MartenRussian LynxFox SetsBroadtail, Caracal and a large variety of Mink Novelty Pieces. We are prepared to show an exceptional variety at prices that merit particular attention. Linings have been personally selected.eth Their generous-collars will be noticeably different from those shown elsewhereprices are from $45.00 to $250.00 Specially strong Valmies the Comimig, Week 45.00 $65.00 $85.00 Second Floor Our present exhibition is a most exquisite gathering of chic creations in autumn modes^Never have we seen a more artistic collection of becoming shapesOffered at prices within the range of all $7c50 to $65. SALE "VIKING" STERLING SILVER. To introduce this exclusive design in sterling silver flatware VIKING Sterling Silver in the most artistic and elaborate design ever produced to sell at these prices. Viking Silver is exclusively on sale Tea Spoons set of six.. $5.0O Dessert Spoons, six $8-75 Table Spoons, six $12 5 0 Bouillon Spoons, six $8-25 Dinner Knives s^ix $12 5 0 Dessert Knives, six 1O-50 Cream Ladles, each. y-,"r vt\|vS.BuIb.Catalogue Dessert Forks, six $8-50 Table Porks, set of six $11.50 Oyster Forks, six $5-75 Salad-Forks, six $9-00 Cold Meat Forks....5..... $2-00 Sugar Shells, each.' $2-00 $185 G. WINTER JEWELRY CO, 608 NICOLLET AVENUE. Flaweringl Bulbs NOW RB&W FOR PLANTING Hyacinths, Crocus, Snowdrops, Tulips, Narcissus, &.- Jonquils, Lilies, Etc., Etc. JUST RECEIVED FROM HOLLAND Gall and Ex^ni^ne Before Stocks Are Depleted. I Lawn SeedLawn passingHardy. PerennialsGold Flab Pi&h Food^-Bird SeedPoultry Food*. '"m&x Free -Call br-phoai^kV NofihrUp, Ming & GO., 26 HennepinAv. 'JM :m* "*r- Si prepared to unusually good i