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12 i %$W\ ' "^ A PARADE OF EASTER BONNETS. The penitential season being over, dociety will assume a festive air for a Tew weeks, or more if the spring is to be a late one, as present indications would suggest. There are quite a number of events scheduled for the next week or two. but. true to the economical instinct, tiie womeu especially have planned noth ing at all of an elaborate character. The german on Tuesday evening at West moreland hall, at which Mr. Gordon will lead, and the Henri Marteau concert on the same night will open the season very fittingly. The rest of the week is to be devoted largely to en tertainments of the character where the interests of society and charity are blended in the most beautiful way. The "Arabian Nights" is to be produced at Ford's music ball on Saturday evening for the benefit of Mrs. Crawford Living ston's circle of the guild of St. John the Evangelist's church, and the guild fund is to be increased by a very large sum, al least so say the vendors of the tickets for the entertainment. The society known as the Amateurs, and made up ol the young people of the People's church, is preparing under the direction of Mrs. Charles T. Child to give another after-Easter benelit en tertainment that promises to be an en joyable affair. Tuesday evening next they will produce "The Garroters," a farce in three acts, by Dean Howells. The entertainment will be given in the The Below - Named Are for Tomorrow (Mon day's) Trade. 5c Per can for eond Sweet Corn; solid packed, and just one-half its value. 6c Per can for pood Blueberries. 79c Each for best NewJEdam Cheeses. 9c For2-Jb. boxes fresh-made AAA grade | Soda Crackers. 10c j Per can of good Salmon. 20c I Per Ib. for good Table Butter. 8c Per lb. for best Mutton Chops. $Q Per sack for best Patent Flour. 10c Each for good, large, wliite, fat Mack erel . ~60~ . Per lb. for pure, fresh Taffy, all kinds, ! ■ including Peanut. • " 10c Per lb. for forequarters Spring lamb. 6c For a dozen good-sized Cucumber Pick les. ; •■■ r'-ry.. ■■■-'■_ ■ ; 15c Per lb. for good. Cream-Mixed Candy: also Vanilla Chocolate Creams. OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Has saved money for a great many fam ilies in St. Paul, and will continue 10 cave money for all who find it neces sary to buy Meats. 12}£c For large quart bottles of good Catsup. ~30~ Bars good Laundry Soap for a dollar. Our Tea Department is bubbling over with Tea values that others do not at tempt to match.- - 15c I Per lb. for Wax Candles, any size. We make the best Bread in the city S cents per 1-lb. loaf. .'. We make Cigars aud sell you one at box prices, y: 'Vv 6c dozen for fresh Doughnuts. We will make them fresh as fast as our cus tomers take them. YERXA BROS. & GO., i Seventh and Cedar, i parlors of the church, and the benefi ; ciary thereof will be the Sunday ' school. The" young people, as well as i their able directress, are sparing no I pains to make the affair a complete suc j cess both from an artistic and a finan l cial point of view. The cast of charac | ters is as follows: • Edward Roberts, Leonard Straight; Willis Campbell, William H. Hunt; Pere Beinis, Philip Kellar; Dr. Lawton. fialpb Duncan; Alfred Beinis. Edward B. Patrick; Agnes Roberts, Miss May Pierce; Mrs. Crashaw, Miss Louise Lohlker; Louise Bemis. Miss Edith Hainmerly; Bella, Miss Elsie Nichols. * 7f M. The ladies of the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church will give a "patch and powder" china social on Friday evening next in tne parlors of the church. On that evening tho members of the ladies' committee for the month will be "at home" in powdered wigs and patches, but minus the old-fash ioned gowns worn by our grandmothers, to receive their friends who call. Those who care to are invited to contribute pieces of china to the ladies" society. A general social time is promised to those ! who attend, both members and friends. j -MUSICAIj NOTKS. I "He is the Paderewski of tho violin." That is the expression of one of the j representative newspapers of New i York city as to the man who is to ap- I pear next Tuesday evening in the Peo i ple's church, Henri Marteau, the violin | virtuoso who so charmingly entertained ykuLMhb .. MjffjdjboMj . one of tiie most, brilliant of St. Paul audiences on the last of January. The metaphor is a sound one. Pad erewski is one of the greatest pianists ever listened to in America, just as Marteau is one of the greatest of vio linists. It is the custom of the Schubert club, as i« well known, to aid iv the foreign study of young ladies, (hose who are of much musical ability, but who have not the means to carry on their studies un aided. The proceeds of the concert ! which Marteau before gave iv St. Paul j will be devoted, with the proceeds of tne recital of next, Tuesday evening, to the education or a young lady whom the laaies of the "Schubert have in charge. So there is a double pleasure awaiting those wiio attend Hie conceit, the pleasure of hearing one of the groat- j est living violinists In one of the finest i programmes in all his repertoire, aud I ; the added and perhaps still greater j | pleasure of aiding at the same time in | Riving to a young woman the advantage , ; of the cultivation she needs to tit her I for a leading place among the musical forces or her city. He has for an assistant next Tuesday i : evening Aime Lachaume, a young man I who has been engaged long in the study of the piano, and who recently made his debut with sigual success. Mr. I Lachaume will be heard also in one or j | two numbers in piano solus, aud from i all that has been written of him he will ! be warmly received. He is a winner of | the great Conservatoire of Paris prize, I a prize for which many a young man strives, and in the striving many are doomed to disappointment. Miss Sadie E. Morrow, vocalist, as sisted by Miss Hulda Coldich, pianist, and Lydia Treadwell, violinist, has just returned from a short concert tour iv the West. Ellen Beach Yaw and the Beet hoven String Quartette. This combination of artists which is to be heard in grand concert next Fri day evening, March 30. in Park Congre gational church, corner Holly avenue and Makubin street.canuot fail to attract a large audience. The programme is so full of variety and attractiveness that it insures a musical feast. Each number is a gem. nor is the programme in any sense a padded programme, as is so often the case. Miss Yaw's lovely voice, like good wine, needs no bush, nor does the Beethoven String quar tette, either in combination or as solo artists, need to be commended to a St. i'aui audience, where they are already prime favorites. The tickets are placed within the reach of even lean pocketbeoks, only titty cents each, and are for sale at W J. Dyer & Bro.'s, on Fifth street. Seibert's Concert. The programme for the Seibert con cert this afternoon contains ruaiiv in teresting numbers, and i s here given. THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE- SUNDAY MOBNING. MARCH 25, 1894. —TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. A special concert to wind up the season will be niven April 8. Overture. "Koenig Yvetot." Adam; symphonic poem. '"Tasso," Lamento c Trioufo. Liszt; oboe solo, "Bravour Arie," Herzog, Prof. H. Wuerz; entre act, "Le Rave," (the Dream) new, David; soprano solo, aria from oo*:ra "Pre ciosa." Weber, Miss Rosa Miller; over ture. "Egniont," Beethoven; a, Reverie and romance, Schumann; b, serenade (Echoe cornet sulo). Schubert; Aufford erung zum Tanz." Weber. THE CHiLDitKN ENTERTAIN. A Unique Programme For Next Tuesday Afternoon. The entertainment to be given by the Miuisterinir Children's league, of the church of St. John the Evangelist, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, prom ises to be a very unique and interesting affair. The complete programme is here given; Song— "Ferry For Sadow Town," R. de Kovan. Alan Fagley, Lillian Edgertoii, Park Learnard, Hazel Aluess, Malcome McGuhkin, Marjorie McGuhkin, Ger main Downs, Gordon Downs. Edna Hillard, Kenneth Eller. Recitation— "Jiinniie Brown's Prompt Obedience," Jessie Weaver. Souk— "When We Were Young." Sadie Ames, Helen Holbert, Louise Lamson. Lillian Garrow. Whistling Solo— "Emmett's Lullaby," : ...A. G. Robyn. Addie Barnes. Recitation— "llls Maiden Speech." Russel Eddy. "The Minuet" MaryMspt-s Dudge Adele Lanpiier, Florence Scliiffm in, Florence Dalrymple, Elsie (jon stnns, Lillian Moore, Gale Merrick, Charles Learn ard, Ilar/y Schur meier, Huntly Don us. Recitation— "Going On An Errand" Josephine Dalrymple Song— '"Four Little Sisters" Dora Alness, Hazel Fockler, Har riett Eller, Winifred Holbert. Recitation— "Pickauinny" Harold McGuhkin Pantomime "Gossip" Lillian Garrow, Winifred Westlake, Helen Holbert, Haztl Fockler, Marcia Crippen.Dora Aluess, Winifred Holbert, Sadie Ainc.d. Louise Lam son, Addie Barnes Assistants-Paul Fagley, Ralph Mc- Guhkin, Harold Fngley. Maennorohor Concert The St. Paul Maennerchor Society will give a concert tomorrow (Easier Monday) evening at Germania Turner hall, and have presented a very choice programme. Tlie committee was fortunate enough in securing the kind assistance of the St. Paul Zither club.under the direction of Prof. O. C. Pasel. The participation of the Zither club is au assurance of a success in an instrumental as well as a vocal way. The entertainment will conclude with a hop. EVENTS OP A WEBK. One of the mos£ delightful social events of the season was the celebra -1 ion of the second anniversary of Myrtle Temple No. 2, Pythian Sisters, which was held in K. P. hail Monday. About forty couples, representing most of the K. P. lodges of the city, participated Euchre, lunch and a sale of fancy arti cles were the principal features of the evening. Prizes were won as follows: Progressive, Mrs. Greer; head prize, Mrs. Eagle; lone hand, J. N. Mulcare; foot, Miss Viola Sheppaid. Amons those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Greer. Earhutf, Morgan, Her man; Messrs. Kelch, G. M. Orr, Tubesing, Dunn, C. Mason, Ganjaw, Hazer, J. W. Bowman, Bean, Eagle, Heffernan, Bienhorn, Slo^rgy, C. Odell. Bletcher. Odell, W. Cavanagh, Mulcare. Bowen. 11. J. Gray, Cook, Godell, Clay tor, Neuenswandor, Misses Sazarne, Mac and Haccifl Dorgeloh, Parker. Vola Sheppaid, Bailey, Adams, Sayspeu, Lillian Lightbourne. Mrs. H. Bielenberg, of 55S University avenue, was on Saturday evening treat ed to a pleasant surprise by her friends in celebrating the anniversary of her birthday. Among the persons present were the following: Messrs. aud Mes dames A. Uault. Charles Bulenberg, A. Piimperin, P. Theegarten M. Seiteit, A. Assmus. H. Schawbe, M. Foalseu. F- Jagger, E. Medecke, C. Scharfenberg, F. F. Hennig (Minneapolis), H. Henuig; R. A. Hauser, F. Waeliwurtn. G. Kaupf (Minneapolis). O. Hansen (Minneapolis), aud the Misses E. Hennig (Minneapolis), M. Kaupf, A. and J. Learson, E. Jarshi ; sheK. E. Sehultz, L. Klein aud Miss i Woodwurlh. of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Schared, of Ravine ! stieet. gave n vtrv deligluful party | Monday evening last. Progressive cinch I was the amusement of the evening. I Mr. Harding and Mrs. McCleary were ties for the highest number of head marks, while Mrs. Stoweli, Mr. Lemay, and iir. aud Mrs. Sehrader competed ! for professions. An excellent supper | was served at 10:30. Those present I were Mr. and Mrs. Stowell, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walker. i Mr aud Mrs. Leinay, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- I Cieavy. Mr. and Mrs. Harding. One of the pleasant events of the j week was a surprise paily given for j Miss 1. Roiner at her home, 233 Ramsey stieet. The guests were Misses Ca?a naugli, Rayan, Gohlke. Gores. Kelley, Kelley, Minneapolis^ Morgan, Daylor, Casey. Jarshishek, Peticrson, Koch, O'Neill. Schlienuinn, Schorustein, Mich el, Jarskiske, and Messrs. Krapp, Gohlke, Voges, O'Neill, Pcderson. Jarshishek Jr.. Deebach, McCleary, Voges, Say lor. Casey, Scherfenburg, Cavanaugh, Schornstein, liomer, Voges, Roiner. Last Thursday evening a very pleas ant social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ellis, 1145 West Seventh street, for the benelit of the "Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor," of the Immanuel Baptist church. There was a large number iv BROTHERS. "BROTHERS. 'BROTHERS. BROTHERS > '• Monday will be another field day in SILKS •Splendid Special-:, equal to any shown in the best days of our great , sale, and at prices that will make their stay with us very brief. 20 pieces Lyons Printed Silks; the designs and colorings are equal to those at $1.00. Monday's price, 25 Cents. 10 pieces Lyons Printed Silk; they were bought to sell at 75c. Monday'sjprice is 39 Cents. Pure Siik Printed Japanese Twills, 24 to 27 inches wide, abso lutely the best Twilled Printed Silk in the world. Forty styles. Extra Special Bargain Price, 57 Cents. T he *c are better than any dollar Silk in town. As a quick seller, we offer 50 pieces White Brocade India VVash Silks. 24 to 27 inches wide, ail new, popular designs. 62 Cents. We cannot guarantee this price long. ALMOST A GIFT! ' 10 pieces more of these Pnre Silk Canton Crepes, both black and cream, 59 Cents. Its equal cannot ba bought else where for less than SI.OO. ' Black All-Silk Japanese Crepe, 59 Cents. - 28-inch Black Habutai, 49 Cents. 5 pieces Black Satin Stripe Pure Sewing Silk Gren%dine, at 67 Cents. They are sold everywhere for $1.00. Black Satin D^chesse, dainty col orings, in smafZ, • neat designs for waists, 69 Cents. $1.25 pen- yard would be a fair price for them. Taffeta Faconne Silk, An immense assortment of styles and colorings, bMig-ht to be sold for $1.25. Our price ■ for Monday, 69 Cents. ; it«:S . 5 pie»es Black Twilled India SHlf with satin stripes These were $!.'><>. Now, 69 C6nts-. JH Handsome Plaids in Taffetas aiijil Surahs, grand coloring*'/ The $1.25 kind; price, 69 Cents. -tvi: Black Canton Grepei 22-iuch. 59 Cents; 24-in?li, 69 Cents. NEW TAFFETA GLACE SILKS Printed on the warp, novel effeqi^, fashionable designs These are high SHks, and extVem^ly stylish. ; f/ir BLACK *lOf«E,very fashionable; Prices begin at 08 cents. *"•'■ COLORED MOIRES. Prices begin at 9Sc. ' ' r" ' ' ''2 ••;. ; -1 1 ' Striking Attractions: >•■ In the Jewelry Department. We dis play tomorrow ia our Jewelry Depart ment a large assortment of genuine DIAMOND RIXGS, 14-carat'gold sotting. As a special leader, wo offer choice of one hundred Soli taire Diamond ICincs, newest set ting, at 54.50 each. This is less tban halt ordinary jeweler's price. - T - SterlinK bllver Novelties, suitable for I card parties, in e:reat variety, from 25c to $2.00 each. OUR LACE DEPT. Received large accessions yesterday.- The most extreme novelties can always be found here almost as early as they appear in London or Paris. Our Trimming Department is under new management. Ail the new things in Scale Juts and Moire Trimmings are here, and novelties come in by every express. Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. j attendance to take in the evening's en« joyment, which was a great success, and a most delightful time was spent. On Thursday evening last D. G. Bar linger, of 443 Mack street, was very pleasantly surprised by a number j .c£ his friends, who called on him in a i body, the occasion being th» anniver sary of his twenty-ninth birthday. The evening was enjoyably spent in playing progressive cinch and dancinir. Mr. Barringer was the recipient of many useful presents, among them being a haudsouie antique oak writing desk and book ;ase combined. To make ■ tli«s sur prise complete, the many friends had made arrangement lor an excellent lunch that was served in time to enable all to catch the last cars home. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Heaton, Mr. aud Mrs. H. L. Nye, Mr* and Mrs. James Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gillard, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bar ringer. Mr. and Mrs. M. Barringer. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 1. Phelps, of Helena, Siont.; Mrs. J. C. McCall, Miss E. Oli ver, Miss E. lieaton. Miss Margie Bar ringer and Messr* W. Y. Ruinney, H. C. Stoweii. James Stroud, Truinau Nye and Earl Nye. ,s« EVKNTS SCHIUDULiEO. '.[ The ladies of the St. Andrew's so ciety will gite a concert, supper aftd dance at A. O. U. W. nail, corner: Seventh and Minnesota streets, on Fri day evening, and judging from the preparations now in progress the event will be of a most attractive nature. The following ladies and gentlsmen will participate iv the musical and lit erary' pro&iamme. viz.: Misses Fan nins, Milham, Gerda Lund, Jcanie Begg and Aurelia Phillips; Messrs. Quennell. E. M'Caffrey, W. F. Jeffreys, C. . G. Ingram, F. Horn, W. F. Myron, Ralph Smith and James Robinson. I'rat. Kleisl's orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. John Grant, president of the society, will occupy the chair. The entire arrangements are in the hands of Mesdames Allan Brown, George Martin, William Rodger, W. F. i Myron, Lawrence Hope and J.F.Sniith. ! / The "Non Nobis Solum" will give their twelfth dancing party at Central hall tomorrow evening, which will be the final hop for the second series. The St. Anthony hill orchestra will furnish the music ' . , . ; The next regular meeting of the Lib eral Union of -Minnesota Women will 'be held at the Fifth Universalist church, Minneapolis, Tuevduy. March 27, corner Dupont Aveuue and Seventeenth stieet uoi-Ui. JCxtvoUM will begtu pyroapti/ DRESS GOODS. Every novelty in Foreign Fabrics for Spring and Summer. Many first j class specialties that cannot be [found elsewhere or duplicated later in the season. 36-inch Wool Columbia Suitings, new stylish mixtures, made to sell for 50 cents. Our price. . 36c 50-inch Checked Tweed Suit ings, extraordinary bargains. at 49c 40-inch Raw Silk and Pure Wool Mixed Suitings 5Qc 52-inch Pure Silk and Wool Mixed Suitings, worth Si.oo, for 75 C 50-inch English Suitings, lor tailor-made dresses $1.25 I 50-inch Jacquard Worsted Suit ings, iv all the new String colorings, worth 5i.25. f0r... 75c Plain colored fabrics in all fash ionable shades and new weaves. BLACK CCODS. 10 Pieces more of our grand French Snrgre, the standard value of which all over the countri is 51. 25. It is 46 inches wide, all pure wool, and our price is only 69 cents a yard We have ten different patterns in a lat9 novelty of Black and Gray Goods. 4t> inches wide and all pure wool, for $1,50 a yard 40-inch Black and Gray goods for $1.00 a yard 5 Pieces Black Pointelle, with pin head dots. 46 inches wide, for 63 cents a yard WASH GOODS. FRENCH PRINTED ORGANDIES. PRINTED DOTTED SWISS MUS LINS, SILK-STRIPED LINON BA TISTE. SWIVELED SILK GlNfcr- HAiIS. Our assortment of new Wash Fabrics is the largest we have ever displayed, and the styles are the most brunt if'n i we have ever sold. We have the most extreme novel ties, and we have them in variety enough to give you ample choice! DOMESTIC GINGHAMS and PRINTED FABRICS can be found here in snch profusion us you will seek in vain elsewhere, and you will find our prices for every line just as low as the goods can be bought at wholesale by the piece or any num ber of pieces. Some of them are sold for much less than prices. LINENS and WHITE GOODS can be bought here very cheap this week We were fortunate enough Ito secnre a big lot much under j yame. and we give yon a full share ia the benefit of the purchase. 25 Pairs Linen Sheets, made in France, hand-hemniel and hem stitched by hand, size ZHxi^i yards, for $4.48 a pair 72-inch CREAM IRISH DAMASKS, tue regelar $1 OOgrad?, for 67 cents 18-inch Cream Napkins for $1.00 a dozen Marseilles Bed Spreads, largest size and newest designs, $4.00 qual ity, for $2.89 each WHITE GOODS. India Linon, worth 25c. for 13c a yard Comparing this with some we have seen advertised, we should speak ot ours as worth 30c. Lace and Satin-Stripel Lawns and Nainsooks, 30 inches wide and worth 25c, for 12^ cents Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL i at 11 a. m. Topic: "Home Lite and Domeatic Service." Box lunch. All who are interested are welcome. Leave interurban cars at First avenue south and Washington and take Emerson ave nue or Twentieth avenue north cars at Washington and Hennepm. The music-loving people of this city will no doubt be pleased to learn that the cantata of "Esther, the Beautiful Queen," as arranged by William B. Bradbury, will be given in costume by well selected local soloists and a chorus of. forty voices at tlie Bates Avenue M. E. church, corner Bates avenue and i Ravine street, Thursday and Friday evenings. 29th and 30th, of this month. • * Among the events of the coining week will be the sale of usetul and fancy rirticles. given by the iadies of St. Luke's GuilaV Church of St. John the JEvaneelist. Thursday afternoon, at the Aberdeen. Onenf the attractions wiil be a table devoted to dainty articles for Uabies. •■<• The Terpischorean club and Prof. .Malcolm's pupils will give a reception ,and calico party at Westmoreland hall next Saturday evening. Calico dresses for the ladies and calico vests, neckties or bows for the geutiemtn will be in Order, but not absolutely necessaiy. The final hop of the season of the K. K. X entertainments will lake place idt : Westmoreland hall Thursday even flig, March 29. It is proposed to make . this a brilliant affair and wind up the ■ dances of the club in a blaze of glory. 'V The Five Points Athletic club will give another 15 one of their series of dances Weduesday evening .at Twin City hal!. The event promises to be a brilliant affair, judging from the ar rdiigemuutj. . A'supper and literary entertainment will u<; given by the Ladies' Gu:ld of St. ■James Church at the guild room, corner i Lawsun and De Solo streeta, Thursday, I April 5.'. 1 ;~ Court ' Five Points : No. 1153, I. 0. F.,.! I will give an Eastern ball and supper at i Twin City hall, corner Rice and Uni versity avenue, on Monday evening at & p.m. The graduates of the State Agricul tural eolhege at St. Anthony ParK will yive an informal to their fneiMs at the college on the evening of the 3ist. There will be a musical and literary ! social given by the ladies of Garfield W. | R. C. at . Garfield Post hall, 330 East : Seventh street, Friday evening. The « Jolly Six will give another of their eiu-rTMiniiients in tiie near future Arrangements - are \ nearly , completed I»i tut Tenth Mleet daaeing party «t£ CLOAKS, Latest foreign and domestic WRAPS, MANTLES. CAPBsT COATS, JACKETS AND REEFERS- You will find all the new gar ments here in the most popular cloths, and combinations of fine cloth with Moire and Bengaline. We hive the best garments that are brought out, iv th> most ex clusive styles, and we have the lowest-priced good, wearable Gar ments thai can be produced. NEW SUMMER COSTUMES 11l an endless variety of styles. We have the PADDOCK, the PRINCE ALBERT and other extremely pop ular suits in Serges. Whipcords, Covert Cloths and other English Baitings in new and standard mix tures, including' the Oxford mixture now so stylish. Our stock of Misses' and Chil dren's Cloaks is constantly increas ing: in quantity anil improving in quality. We have the exclusive sale in the city of the ;;:> KING SHIRT WAIST for Ladies. The name King ou a Waist is a guarantee that it is right in quality, s'.iape and style. You can depend on them. But we have all the others as well, soft finish or laundered, and we sell tiem all cheap. Silk Waists in 'great variety, many of them very elegant styles, from $3,75 to $20.00. FURS. IF PRICES WILL TELL, we can sell them even now. We are determined not to carry over a sin gle Fur Garment, as wo need the room for Spring Suits. The follow ing prices ought to be low enough to induce you to buy them to keep till next winter. All our 835.00 and $40.00 As trakhan Reefers will go at $21.00 Each. All our $50.00, 555.00 and 860.00 Astrakhan Reefers wili go at $28.75 Each. All our Fur Cftpeti 'none are ex empt) will go for just half of the regular pri<*,e«. HOSIERY SALE. We have bought the entire Hosiery stock of a large New York importer at calculations based upon the prospective new tariff This means nearly fifty per cent less than present market value. We intend that our customers shall have the benefit of this purchase. The following- are a few of the items, familiar names of good lines that will be quickly rec ognized by onr patrons: Item 1. Soft Sea Island Cot ton Hose that have always been considered cheap at 87 cents may now be had for 50 Cents a Pair. Item 2. Our Hosiery De partment has the reputation of selling remarkably good lines of Stockings at 50* cents. Most of these can now be found on our counters at mi • * 35 9 e ,*? tS a Pair< Three pairs for a dollar. Item 3. Hosiery that we know our neighbors consider good value at 85 cents may be had here in tans, russets ans{ black for 25 Cents a Pair. Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL MINN. the Wachepu club at Westmoreland hail, Friday evening, April 6. The hall will be beautifully decorated. Next Thursday evening the ladles' aid society will give an observation so ciable at Olivet church, Juno street. The Beau Monde Social club will «ive its last party thisseagou Friday even ing next at Central ball. The Hiawatha Social club will give its sixth select dancing party Tuesday evening at Central hail. The Rosebud Dancing club will give a masquerade hop Wednesday eveninc next at Garfield hall. / PEUsO.VALS. _ Miss Maud Salzbncli, of Grand Forks, ! N. D., is spending a few months with her aunt, Mrs.L. 131 East Fairfield aveuue. Mrs. Lichtenhoid. of Selby avenue has (tone to .Jamestown, N. V., to visit her parents for two or three months. Mrs. A.C. Thomson, of Maria avenue entertained a few friends for Mr. Ege on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert Schnell will spend Easter with her mother, Mrs. Hanft, of Alex andria, Minn. from*p2is rße F - Hall Ju st "turned OAYIOX'S BiiUFP. r Mrs. J. C. McCall, of Hudson avenue, entertained about twenty little people on \\ ednesday afternoon from 2 until 6 o clock it being the Bat anniversary of her little daughter Helen. The graud march to supper was led by Miss ££he Belcher and Master Willie Griffith. Miss >layt,nfntn and Miss Ethel Mayfield pre*idfd in the divine room. The ever-popular cantata "Queen Esther," which has not been given in St. Paul for some time, will be rendered next Friday evening: at tlia Bates Ave nue M. E. church by a company of local soloists and a well-trained chorus. The Sunday school superintendents of the different urches in this city will be entertained next Tuesday eveninir at the Atlantic. Congregational church by tlie ladies of the Bates Avenue M. E\ and-tne Congregational churches- ; ' Mrs. A. D. Piper, of Bradley stree*. 1 pleasantly; entertained a . number s£ j iadies at an afternoon cinch party on i Friday. ; Lunch was served at 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brauu. at East Fifth street, will entertain . the reading circle uuxt Tuesday evening. "A large party of jrouak people of tot CARPETS Our Spring Cffering of CARPETS and RUGS Is now ready for inspection. Th 3 patterns and colorings present a rad ical change from formal* season?. Floor covering; anl housefurnish ings have entered upo i what may be termel an Oriental period, largely owing to the influence of the World's Fair. In WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS and TAPESTRIES, We show all the latest designs introduced by this new method of furnishing. Our stock has been selected with great care, and is the only abso lutely higfh-ciass live in this section. We invite the attention of our patrons to this department. Carpets taken up, cleaned and relaid at short notice. OUR LINES OF RUGS ARE COUPLETS IX ALL GRADES. ORIENTALS in carpat sizes. RUGS and MATS. SMYRNAS— We show every pattern Bromley makes, in all sizes. Japanese Rugs in many special colorings. Baroda and Belgians in carpet sizss. FURNITURE and DRAPERY We have just received a large importation of Madras, White Scotch Muslin, Yard Laces and Caledonian Nets direct from the manu facturers in Scotland. We have decided to make a special feature of this line, and have the entire stock at prices 25 to 30 per cent below their market value. It is impossible to quote prices on all thes2 goods, but we offer Cream Scotch Madras at 19c White Scotch Muslin at 17c Do not miss this opportunity. Upholstered and Art Furniture to order. We. are offering great inducements in Tapestries ami Furniture Coverings. Old Furniture remodeled and reupholsterei- Lace Curtains taken down, cleaved and reiirapad. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND FURNISHINGS Sovelty Gingham Dresses for Children from 3 to 6 years. WHITS PIQUE REEFERS, COL ORED CHEVIOT REEFERS and handsome CLOTH CLOAKS for children 2 to 4 years. Fauntleroy Blouses in beautiful styles for children from 3 to 10 years. A full hue of Infants' Wicker and Celluloid Hampers. Special offering of two lots of SPRING COATS FOR CHILDREN Of 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. \ Lot I. for $1.50 *ach. Values up to $3.50. Lot 11. for 14.75 each. Values up to ?9.00. A new line of Dimity Gowns and Dimity Skirts for Ladies will be on sale Monday. Mail orders are always cordially wel comed, and receive prompt and careful attention. Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL. MINN. Biuff went to Minneapolis on YVednes- 1 day evening, to attend a party given by the Misses Twitchell. Special Easter services were hr.ld Fri day evening at the Atlantic Congrega tional church, at which the Lord's sup per was celebrated. The Iron Hall will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, eveninir at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCall, of Hudson avenue. The Kose Bud Daueing club will give a masquerade next Wednesday evening at Garh'eld hall, corner of Arcade and Fauquier streets.- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ilauser Jr., of Bates avenue, entertained a company of friends very . pleasantly ou Tuesday evening last. . ■"'■■■ Invitations are out for a large party to be given next TiiKsday evening at the liuine of Misi AUtaoti, ot liatjs avenue. '■■ Mrs. Cochrane, of East Third street, entertained the Ladies' Aiu Society of the Bates Avenue Caurcli Tuesday aft ernoou. , Mrs. L. Lange, of Maple street, enter tained a number of ladies on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday. The Municipal League of Dayton's Bluff held an important meeting at the Iron hall on Motiaay evening. M 133 Emma Deuio, of Con way street, is spending: Easter with Mrs. Cannon, of St. -Anthony I'ark. Mrs. "John Stager, of Maple street, will entertain the Ladies' Euchre next Tuesday afternoon: Mr 3. Hurst, of the Marlowe, enter tained a company of ladies at a cotfee yesterday afternoon. Sam Spindler, of Maple street, enter-" tamed the singing class at Ins home Thursday evening. Mrs. W. F. Fifieid. of East Fourth street, has returned fioin a two weeks' j visit in Dubuque. I Mrs. Morris and daughter May. of St. Cloud, visited Bluff friends , on . Thurs day. ■•'.-; ... . . ' A class of thirty was confirmed last evening at St. Peter's Episcopal chute!!. Mrs. Lowe, of Brainerd, is • the guest ! of Mrs. Johuson, of Ea3t Fourth street. Miss Ida Rhodes, of Maria avenue, I will leave. Thursday for California. i Miss Berdie Cannon, of St. Anthony ; Psjlc. visited on tint bluff Thursday... . p; : Jsr*-' H. C. Stowell, of Conway stree t, j Is visiik-^ relatives In Elba, Minn. Miss Str j>tiess«>!», of "Rochester, spent Monday visiting Blu;T :Vleml3.;-_ \^ .■*;• .v To* Vegete : Euchre ? club'" will ' meot DEPARTMENT. Our Millinery Department Is now open under entirely new man agement, and with an entirely new stock of imported and domestic Of the finest and most artistic kind. Beautiful Confections in PARISIAN BONNETS, Fro:n Virot. Josse, i'oyauue and other prominent artistes. Stylish English Round Hats, from well-known leaders of fashion in London. The display of opening week con sisted lartrely of imported Millinery. This week we will sliow reproductions made in our own workrooms by first class makers and trimmers of French models at much more reasonable prices. These reproductions will be quite equal to the models in style. We will also show many original ideas that will vio with the French in beauty, and possibly be more acceptable to many of our patrons. Butterick's Patterns and Publications are here for spring and summer. We are sole agents. Sixth and Robert Sts t ST. PAUL, MINN. next Friday evening with Miss Martha Jagger, of Hoffman avenue. Miss Ida May Hammond, of Bates avenue, h visitinsr in Duiuth. Mri. Lejd&n and son Martin spent the past week at Hazel Park. G. W. Fteeman has returned from an Eastern trip. BUULiINGTOX HEIGHTS. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the literary club 'which .met Tuesday evening at t!ie residence of Charles PhtMpiwas not so well attended a< usual. Those present spent n vyrv pleasant evening with -'ShakeSD&Sc!." The ladies or St. Mark's Mission guild met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Piielps. There was quite a large at tendance. Mr. Brisley, of St. Paul, ha 3 lately moved his family into the Batcham.res idence, where they will. spjnd the sum mer. '.::;';:■: Mrs. Orr, w!io ha 3 been visitinz her sister,. Mrs. Hall, left Friday afternoju for her home iv Taylor's Falls. Miss Mau:l Clam. who has bean spend ing several months in the city, returneil 1k);h« Th'.irs lay. , > i'^^^W-BEAUTIFUIi | POZZONFS I $ Complexion Powder | A is a refreshing and be a utifying prep -2 aration which i-nparts to the com- ? T plexion the soft glow of the tea rose § 5 and removes freckles, pimples and all § 9 impurities of the skin. Pozzoni's has P 6 won its way into the confidence of © A ladies ; all over ' the * land. thirty & i .years' test has proven its merit. In 5 § three : shades: — or flesh, White S i and brunette. c. 5-