The Saint Paul globe., March 11, 1900, Page 16, Image 16

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
16
|i lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllliillllllM
1 in St. Paul Social Circles |
S--^. !V .li;M.I,;l irlll -:'i!'i!l-':' !:'i' : M!:]!i; ;;i;.IM 'MH;:; IJullJi Mi 11, iV-ii; i!:;!.:';!: 1.'!!;^ fpl
»vjaav<^KM<i>sM!^ji^vii<itvihiOT''MH»MityMavMin'MWse<ai
The society women of St. Paul are
laktns an unusual interest In the coming
bench show which opens "Wednesday.
a, in the Ryan annex. Too new
to 1 riglnal, the. social West Is glad
to follow the lead of those In the East
whose culi Is Rood form, and when the
1 leaders there decided that dog
shows, like horse shows, were quite the
proper thins, the social dame of the West
accepted the decision without question.
8» not only Fidos mistress, but Fido
himself will be at the bench show. If
Fido doea not take a prize, be sure Fldo
will not be blamed. It will be the fault
of "those horrid Judges." At any rale
he vtill have an opportunity of meeting
<l.*ps In his own walk of life, and the ex
perience and polish gained will more
itone for the absence of the magic
bit of rlbbou. The following St. Paul
women have promised to act as patron
>•■ the bench show:
Mesdaxnes—T, A. Abbott, C. J. A. Mor
r:i. X M Mathews, W. P. Abbott. M.
Murphy. C. M. Ann s. M. Muhlenb: ucli.
J H Bidleman, C. J. Miller, A. E. Boye
i*«n Wilder Merrlam. I). R, Noyes, C. A.
Dibble, c. D. O'Brien, M. S. Dousman.
?:. W. Peet. K. R. Dunn, A. M. Peabody,
"5 H Plnn. W. P. Peet, C I-:. Fiandraii.
,'h.imiiiii; Seabury, C. K. Furaesa, A. J.
stont*. S. I>. Flagg, E. N. Saundera. J. F.
Fulton, T. li. Sehurmeler. Denis Follett.
Charles St.vie. Franklin Floete. T. H.
Boott. C. s. Fanning. C. A. Severance.
t'haries Green, J. E. Btryker, H. l. C3ood
now, B. B. Smith, H. C. Burbank, Oliver
Palrymple, Rufus Davrnport, C. M.
Grists. J. B. Tarbox, F. G. Ingersoll. W.
SOMEWHAT Dll IKHUVI.
"Do you treat your new servant girl as one of your family?"
'No; she treats us as though we were members of her family."*
H. Vittum. E. A. Jaggard. W. L. Wilson. |
T. C. Jones, J. \V. Willis. P. B. Kellogg, j
D. W. Lawler, M. T. Yapp, E. H. Morphy, I
<1. 15. Young. CJ. Willrk-h. E. lU-s. .
F. Douglas, 11. T. Drake. P-iul G .nit". '
W. K. Begg, H. *; Cowling, Frederick
L. Seixas. George Metcalf, E. J. Abb>n.
J. P. Elmer, L. P. Ordway, Walter J.
Dri.sc.>!!. Hubert A. Kirk, Mauri!-,■ Auer
bacl;, Henry Schurmeler, William M.
Liggett, R. L. Shepley, John Jackson,
Charles < "i:i rk. Ambrose Tighe, Archibald
MaeLaren, C. S. Hunker, W. .7. Dean,
C. W. Dunn, il. I. I'pham. 11. E. B.ge
l»w. F. l. Wright. T. B. Lynch, Ansel
Op|K>nheim, Kukanl Hurd, T. L. Warm.
Pierce Butler. Crawford Livingston, Lv- i
th.-r Newport, Sherman Finch, John
O'Brien, J. H. Jewett, George K. Finch, .
Altx^rt Lindeke, W. H. Llghtner. C \ '
WTieatoo, •'. C. DeCr.ster, L. L. C.
Brooks; Misses Maud Taylor. [Catherine
Gordon, Grace Doran, Nan Newell, Stur
gts, Kate Chlttenden, Annie Wright. Alice
Monfon, c. S. Fanning.
, . *
T nity guild will giv. a dramatic ener- ,
talnment next Friday evening at iha
guild rooms at thfl church. The pro
jjrHtnm.' will Inciode two plays, <:no of
them being an original one-act comedy.
by Miss Lily A. Long. The cast includes
Mr CVcil Yapp, Mrs. rius, L. Simmern,
Mis-: Olive Long, Miss Helen James. Mss
Grace Newsou, Mr. Alfred G. Wilkes,
<a;>r. X (;. Stutz and ohers.
♦ ♦ *
Mrs Denis Follett. of the Albion, en
tertained a company of right at luncheo :
Jest. ! \i:iy.
* * *
Mrs D s. Sperry will entertain at cards
tomorrow evening at her home on Holly
avenue. i;i honor <.f Mi s <~lraee Sanborn.
• * *
Mis R. ('. Hine will enteriain at an
Informal thimble bee Tuesday afternoon
at Ikt apartments In the AIWob.
I'l.K \SI HKS PAST.
Mrs. C. B. Schmidt entertained lafor
p h\\\ i isi Thursday evening. Those pres
ent «!■!■■: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Met calf.
Mr. .in.l Mrs. C. B. Mohaupi. Mr. and
M:- ';-it»;»i(l. Mr. and Mr?. Prins. Misses
Imi /. McQuillan. Georgia Gedriis. Llssie
(Je.l<i;s. K.ite Oeddte. pe Bow, Cl-ara Ber
berie, LJUian Berbeiic and Elsie Obat,
nn.i Messrs. Alfred and Henry Soochery,
Ro*eiuhal. Fredrlks, Brown, Squires.
Dan and James Coffee. Dickman, Downey,
Prina and F. .1. Obst.
Mrs. T. S. F. Hayes, of Lincoln ai onne,
was surprised by the members of the'
I«ir<coln and Jligli-Lo Euchre clubs Thurs
day afternoon, the occasion being the
hostess' wedding anniversary. Euchro
vhs pi\>«-.i. "avors being won by Miss
Dolly Fisher. Miss Mamie Roach, Mrs.
Sp«il, .Mis. Taiman. Mrs. J. Wall. Mrs.
Collins ami Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Hayes
FOR YEARS THE
i J WEEraLH
>"■ zf II E&siVbll
/Vi\ BRAND OF
fflf\ ©I ATT I
&| || ~* THE STAR HILWAUKtE^
lias been held in
llp^l] j the highest regard
M fcv L.-r drinkers
! y^^r'--J^Xf The finest compon-
r : T*|w tiff Wai result—beer
***ki-^&* j' perj'ction.
CrthraC se S;nt to tlis Home.
VAL BLATZ 3 EWIS3 CO., Mi LW AUK IE.
St Pai;l Branch Lov/or Levee. Foot of
John Street. Telephone 1414.
was presented by the club with a Havl
l.inu china tea set.
The senior class 'if the state school of
wlculune entertained the members of
the faculty Friday evening In honor of
Prof. Thomas Shawe. Prof. Robens.m
acted as toastmaster, and toasts were
responded to by Mrs. Virginia. Meredith,
I>T. Bre^Ster, Andrew Boss nm] Prof.
Yye. Mr. Ward, president of the class,
presented on behalf of hia class a boolc
< ise and library chair to Prof. Bhawe.
The r. T. 1). cinch club was enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Schnaith
at their boom on Fauquier street. Those
winning1 favors were: Mrs. Holland,
Mis. Gross and Mrs. John Fischer; Mr.
Murphy. Mr. Zabel ar.d Mr. Joe Fischer.
The dab will close the sea-son with a so
cial hop to be given in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pedrose, of 513 Jack
son street, entertained the following peo
ple at cards Thursday evening;: Mr. and
Alls, l'hil Lcmay. Mrs. O'MaUey, Mrs*.
Frederson, Mr. Crawford and Mr. John
ston. Mr. and Mrs. Pedrose will leave
Monday evening Cor Seattle, their future
home.
Mrs. J. I.ciiihiin, of Lincoln avenue, en
tertained the Lincoln Euchre dub Tues
day afternoon. Thos* receiving; favors
were: Mrs. Wall, Miss Keafe, Mrs. Tall
rnan and Mrs. Hutchius. Mrs. Uerrlsford,
of Ramsey street, will entertain the dub
in two weeks.
Mrs. Krank entertained the Pioneer
Euchre club Thursday afternoon vi the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Jacob
Danz. 71 Tilton street. The favors Were
won by Mrs. Henry liue^er, Mrs Adam
Mohland, Mrs. Peter Thauwald and Mrs.
E. F. Lemke.
A surprise party was given In honor of
Miss Blanch Barbeau at her home, :G2
Carroll street. Coffee was served at 5
o'clock. Music followed. About twenty
young p-ople were entertained.
Mrs. J. Levy entertained the Don't
Worry Euchre club Thursday afternoon
Rt her home on Dayton avenue. Favors
were won by Mesdamos Rothschild, Fire
stone and Levy.
Mrs. (;. K. i\es. of Hague avenue, en
lertaaned the Model ESuchre club Thurs
'ia.\ afternoon. Favors were won by Mrs.
Kobertson and Mrs. Kelliher.
Asa Moses entertained the young people
of the West Seventh Street Baptist
church at the home of his aunt. Mrs. 11.
TVe], Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bowlby. of the Al
l-ion, save a chafing dish .supper Wednes
day evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Pease.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle. of West Fourth
j street, were tendered a surprise Friday
I evening in honor of Mrs. Tuttle's birth
day. »
Mrs. Frankham. of South Victoria
street, nave a dlnrer Thursday evening.
entertaining a company of eight.
Mrs. W. K. Mason entertained a com
pany of ten at luncheon yesterday at her
home on Wabasha street.
I'I'URK EVKVTS.
The Dayton's BlufT Mothers' club will
meet Friday afternoon at 3:45 at Van
Karen school. Headings from "In His
Steps" will be given by Mrs. George H.
Smith, of West Superior. Wis. Music will
be furnished by Miss Stella Firestone and
Milton Firestone. The meeting will be of
unusual interest, and the invitation i*
made general.
The Laurel Cycle club will give a bus
party to High wood March 17. The mem
burs will Rive an informal musicale Fri
<laj evening. March Zi, and a ribbon tie
Friday evening, March 39. The tenth in
formal ar.«l the last of the season will be
nivfii Wednesday evening, April is. at
L4tfa hall.
The regular monthly meeting of the
.1 tckson E>rew Mothers' club will be helfl
Wednesday afternoon, March 14, in the
kindergarten of the Jackson school. A
ime musical and literary programme ha 3
been prepared by Mrs. Shaw and Air^s.
lilenmeler.
Prof. Catty, of Boston, will lecture in
"The Mission of Phrenology" before the
St. Paul Phrenological society next Fri
day evening at Centra] hall.
The Ladles 1 Aid Society of the First
rnivtr realist Church will m?et next Wed
nesday with Mrs. P. Van Home, S;i6 Can
ada .-treet.
The Misses HalloweJl, of Carroll street.
will entertain the Borealls Euchre club
next Friday evening.
Mrs. F. B. Doran will entertain a num
ber of G. A. R. women at a lu.icheon
I hursday.
I'KKSOXAL MENTION.
Mrs. J. B. Pewters went to Dubuque to
attend the funeral of Archbishop Hen
nossy, and Ml 3. Pewters will remain in
Dubuque for several days visiting friends
and relatives ihfre. A number of St Paul
people, formerly residents of Dubuque,
attended the funeral of the dead prelate.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Batten, of Ash
land avenu<\ will Wvp next week for
New York, from whence they will sail
for Europe. They will remain abroad
nine months, .spending the greater part
of the time in Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. R. Thome, of Selby
avenue, have taken the Hausssr cottage
at White Bear Lake for the summer.
They will move out the iirst of next
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pratt, of Spo
kane, Wash., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Tanner, of Bellview avenue,
last week, returning home Monday.
Miss Claire Macdonald, who has been
the guest of Mis* Mac Clark, of the
Clarendon, will leave this evening for
Kansas City.
Miss Helen G. Rains.of Willmar. Minn,
has been the guest of Mrs. J. A. Bal
lard, of Carroll street, for the past week.
Mrs. James J. Dunnigan, of Bradley
street, is entertaining Mrs. Charles W
Nitteraruer, of Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Finney Sprague, of the
Virginia, have gone to New York city to
reside permanently.
Mrs. E. C. Murdoch, of Goodrich ave
nue, has grone to Puerto Rico for a
month's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Horst. of St. Peter
street, have returned from Southern Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. Oscar Hallam. of Fairmount ave
aug, has returned from the South.
Mn. McClintock. of St. James, is the
THE ST. PAUL GI/015 ;, V.LLNDAY, MARCH 11, 1900.
JB Bah. .
BY THE BOX.
Forehanded people are the sue
:essful ones. You can score a big
success by taking advantage of our
Hosiery sale on Monday and laying
n your stock for the spring and
rammer.
We are carrying the same lines
that have made our Hosiery Depart
ment pre-eminent in the Northwest.
You can buy the goods you have
tested and proved to be satisfactory
without paying one cent advance over
owest prices, and in addition obtain
a substantial discount on all box lots.
Here is a brief summary:
Ladles' and Children's Tligh-C.rade
in.irk Cotton Home, with nil bteck me)
>r unbleached soles, worth today 96c a
pair.
Cox of 6 pairs, $1.25.
Ladies' and Children's High-Grade
Black (V)Hitn Husp, including our fa
mous St';i. Island Cottons. Splendid
Box of 3 pairs, 90c.
Cox of 6 pairs, $1.75.
Any of our 50c line.-; of Black Cotton
[ioae, ladles' or children's, out-size or
regular size, black feet or unbleached
- >'.c.-. Monday. special:
Box of 3 pairs, $1.00.
Box of 6 pairs, $1.95.
( hoice of any GSe and 75c line of
I Hack Cotton Hose, without reserve oa
Mm.day.
Box of 3 pairs, $1.50.
Box of 6 pairs, $2.90.
Ladies' $1.50 quality pure Black Thread
£i!k Hose. Monday special:
Lox of 3 pairs, $3-75-
IfiouselfyoM Emm.
A gensral clearing up of Towels
after a great month's selling. All
odd lots and broken Unss put out at
a fraction of former low prices:
16c Kuck Towsls for |f<;
22c Huck Towels for J7c
25c Hu'.k Towe's for ?Oc
30c Muck Tbwefc for 2 )C
40; Kuck Towels-fsr
Remnants of White Goods —India
Linons, Victoria Lawns, Nainsook, Dim
ity, etc—a large tableful at A ThIRD
OFF piec; pricss.
Spec'al—Reidy-Made Sheets, all 81x90
inches, each 55r, 62c, 65c and 69C.
Thou* Commgs.
Mannheimer Carpe 43 and Floor
Coverings for Spring. 1900.
We take special pleasure in ask
ing you to inspect our spring exhibit
—the very latest and choicest pro
ductions of the world—in the sim
plest as well as th 3 richest lines.
Every taste and every desire as to
expenditure is thus provided for.
Furthermore, our prices are the low
est in the city. In view of these fact 3,
we cordially In vile you to call Monday
-any day—and look over our grand
slid wins-
A few Monday tip*:
_ All our finest $1.50 qua'ity laundered
Fancy Percale Shir..;. £{tV4 >%/$V
New and catchy fancy iS^ ms
Macs Yarn Half-Hose. Ths J?
pair, only JuP^r^T
Superior grade Fancy Lisls Half-Hose
— at! the new blues, extract- fIV >A
ed figures and stripes, fast
colors. Per pair
Sss the new Earl 8c Wi'son Full Dress
Shirt —here.
For high-class Furnishings visit Mann
heimers'.
the Pulley Bell
We have a great many new and exclusive
styles —the "Duchesse," "Czarina," "Prin
cess" and others. Prices range from 48c
and up.
Wtdiing (Sifts
AND CARD PRIZES.
We want 'you to call at the Art
Department, third floor, and see the
Novelties. You'll be interested.
guest of Mrs. B. F. Clement, of Carroll
street.
Miss Nellie B. Hope, of Dayton avenue,
will go to Chicago this week.
Miss Therese Lyons, of Cedar street,
has returned from Duluth.
Miss English, of the Albion, has gone
to New York.
EAST ST. PAIL.
The Arlington Hills Mothers' club met
Wednesday in John Ericsson school. A
short address was made by O. P. Peter
son; subject, '•Punctuality." after which
a programme was given by the follow
ing: Besaie and Vloleita Moore, Lucy
Arnbroslne, Emery Johnson, Clyde Malm
quist, a march by the kndergarten chil
dren, flag drill by pupils in Miss Shields'
room, James Cosgrove. Carl Stetnor, Ed
ward Wesley, Lillie Sorenson, Agnes Mor
rice, Theo Peterson, Victor Livin, Mrs.
t'ushman, Mamie Young, Margaret and
Esther Dv Parcq, Mabel Vennivltz, Ar
thur Nybe'-g, Emma and Fannie
Geuetzke, Wai fried Hawkenson and a vo
cal medley by the children.
The marriage of Miss Emma Ohan and
John Huit took place Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's
aunt, Mrs.Peterson.Wells street. Only the
immediate relatives were present. Rev.
Mr. Sandqulist performed the ceremony.
Miss Hilda Swanstrom was bridesmaid
and Edward Peterson was best man. The
bride wore a gown of white organdie and
carried bride roses. The bridesmaid wore
a sown of white wool and carried pink
roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hult will 'a* home
after March 15 at CB2 York street.
"The Temple of Fame," a biographical
panarama of living pictures of famous
people of the world, will bo given in
Grace M. E. church next Thursday even
ing. Mrs. George Shiels will be "The
Queen of Fame," and Miss Christine
Lawrence will sing. The Twin City Man
dolin© club will furnish the music. The
committee in charge are: Mrs, H. C. Ash
craft, Mrs. Thomas Searls. Mrs. E. Mc-
Farland and Mrs. Edear.
The W. F. M. S. of the Asbury M. E.
Church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Paden on Beech street. Mrs. F. W. Mc-
Coy presided. The subject for discussion
was "Our Work in Papal Lands." Mrs.
Shepherd gave a talk on "Mexico." Mrs.
Atkins, '"The Outlook of Missions at the
Present Time." Mrs. McCoy gave a map
exercise. Fourteen ladies were present.
Mrs. A. P. Miffltt, of Lafayette avenue,
ent«rtained the Fern Leaf Cinch club
Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. Edward Lincoln,
Mrs M Kelly and Mrs. Nellie Friend.
Mrs. McCann. 702 Burr street, will next
entertain the club.
A pupil's recital was given last even
ing at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Z. O.
Homes on Burr street. Those taking part
were: Inea Kortle, Grace and Phoeba
Berg, Leon Kentaberg, Joseph Goen«n,
Roy and King Holmes.
Florence Lawson, of Westminster
street, entertained Monday from 4 to I
In honor o£ her birthday. Those present
were: Hulda Anderson, Frances Parrott.
Bmggkt BumMes.
Borine, non-acid, the most penetrating
antiseptic for internal and external use.
Borine is the most soothing, refreshing and
agreeable gargle and mouth and iA | A
tooth wash known. Monday 'p*
special, the 25c sUo, per bottle. I d* 2V*
1& To introduce thess hygienic goods,
this extra special price is made.
Not to take your time to read the whys and wherefores. You know us to be alert to Silk chances always. Read
these Silk bargains—all ready at 9 o'clock Monday morning:
1,200 yards of Plain, Colored and Black WP J^^ 159 yards of very wide Black Habutal. actual
Taffetas—plenty of the black short lengths of FA E^b &f value $1.00 a yard, for /V^ '
Que a !itv!OrR,J hey Z the n 75-. C f ent and^ 5"Cent iiyL 115 yards of double width White Twilled tffcfl * J±\
£^2; "in he Donl remember ever ' V ;«*' * *-**. ™y ™* *2-50 *y^ SL6Q
A \ARD. lor /
fin. f^ii yardR.° fJ U T ff; lnCh ? IdOv' Very Str°ng> Here is an opportunity to make some great selections. Two of our \
Zl SI g? < Tf eta, madS, 5y °ne °f thS € li* l^ge center tables devoted to odds and ends all classified into three big
85 cents a yard-lt ought ™. 40c 6Qc 70c an d 80c Yd.:
12.500 yards of the New Spring Designs in the very fashionable fab- * / m / /
rics Foulards, Foulatds, Foulards. Prices are $|.50, $1.35, Actual values are $1.00 to $2.00. They consist of: ]
SI.OO, 75c and 69c a yard. Heavy Taffetas . Heavy Peau de Soles . cholce H abutais.
350 yards (a very small lot) of very choice J% "• Heavy Armures. Heavy Brocade Taffetas. Choice Cord de Soles.
quality Novelty Wash Silks, all genuine Habutais Heavy Regence. Choice Novelties. Choice Louislnes. J
fine, smooth and firm. The regular wholesale price *r*r^ Heavy Gros de Londres. Choice Foulards. Choice Surahs. J
today is 40 cents a yard. a yard. Don't fail to investigate this offering. J
Rio^ht here we are showing fashion's latest edicts as shown in the swell shops of the East—Tailored Suits, Separ- (
ate Skirts and Waists. Exquisite are the Suits and Costumes in the Cloak Department—Tailored Suits from Amer- ;
ica's foremost tiilors, chic and Frenchy in cut, materials absolutely the highest grade, in all the new, rich colorinirs —J
every suit lined throughout with best of wear-resisting taffeta silk $25, $30, $33 and up to $125. !
SEPARATE SKIRTS in foreign nets and laces, made over extra JACKETS for spring, very jaunty, in all shades of rich materials, J
weight taffeta, double drop skirts, beautiful in design and very fashion- $7.50 to 550.00.
aMe GOLF CAPES AND SKIRTS—in greater demand than ever— i
here in a great variety—loo Golf Capes. English Rug. $10.50 and $13.50 !
EXTRA SPECIAL—To clear out quick every winter Jacket In values, for $7.50 and $10.00. j
stock we have taken all the $15.00 to $35.00 ones and 4j* A Pf 200 New Silk Waists, all the new pastel colorings A/ f"/%
put them on show tables to close at , WV* / V —$10.00 Waists for Jv^wV
We could write a page on the new spring styles, but will simply ask you to call Monday and see for yourself. Notice particularly the new arrivals
of high-class novelties—Crepe Etamines, Eoliennes. Silk Striped, Embroidered Dot. Silk and Wool Crepes. Wool Etamines. Barege Grenadines.
Crepe Barege, open-work Canvas Effects in latest colorings, also high novelties in Single Dress Patterns. Monday specials:
The finsst Hns of 50-cent all-wool Our Pilot Cheviot, an up-to-now fab- Scotch Homespun Chsviot. all French Nun's Veiling Tissues, the
Dress Goods in the country, the kind ric, rain proof, sponged and shrunk, wool, a rich, handsome quality, 50- new light-weight spring fabric, in
that should sell at 75c a yard. ff/\^ aII tho leading colors and black, 50- inch wide, in mixture effects of brown, mode, tan, silver gray, pearl gray,
Our Monday price 9VV inch wide. Special, rjCi*' tan ' blue and 2rav- Per C\C\ blue and castor, 46-inch wide. Spsciai,
Camsl's-hair Plaids. 44 - inch, all Psr yard / /^^ ard |I»VV P«r %1 AA
wdol, in high-class color combinations Zibeline Homespun Cheviots," a fine! English Suiting Cheviots, all-wool, Yir<* ■ 4Jpi#W
—heliotrope, gray and black, red and quality, 48-inch wide, in the various 52-inch wide, in tho new small checks, 50-in. London scoured Cheviot.. .sj.oo
blue, black and peacock, red and black, mixed grays, browns and castors. Per and mixtures, solid, like men's cloth, 50-in. Camers-hair Cheviot..... .S|* 25
tan and brown, splendid dj*| j{■ yard, *S all the popular colorings. dfr| £/^ SO-ln! Wide-wals Cheviot.... .'.'.'sl*7s
valueat 1 only* fI«AV Peryard fl^^V 50-in. Pebble Cheviot $L 75
Sse those Piain Colored Fabrics for costumes and taiior-rna.de gowns, comprising every fashionable weave and shade, suah as Venetian, Prunella, Kerssy. Melton, Lib
erty Satin and Rsversible Golf Cloths—at prices that are right. .
Special-MO pieces of Mohair Crepons, new patterns, bright and high lustra, bur regular $2.00 a yard quality. d>| t^k
For Monday , „ ♦ I *r
H2®tl@M§ mi DftM iFiMiimgß
Starting the second week of an annual sale that needs no comment
or introduction. The splendid crowds of buyers all last week talk stronger
than even printer's ink. These are for Monday:
Real Mohair Skirt Binding Braid,
black, wide width, regular 5c *) '/&
quality. Special, per yard J^ 2 V
Sewing Silks, 100-yard spools, black
and standard colors, equal to the (J?/»
best 10c goods. Special, per spool e^V
Finest quality Shell Whalsbone, fikM
worth 15c. Special, per piece...
Collar Foundations, all widths, g
Special, 2 collars for
Best quality Seam Binding Rib- faf»
bon. Special, p;r piece V^
Milinery Dept.
We are showing a very nice line of
Taffeta Hats in all the latest colorings
—at very moderate prices, too. Just the
thing for present wear.
e^~New arrivals in English Street and
Ready-to-wear Hats.
Hilda Oakerson. Lcoaa Easton. Florence
Olson, Helen Bautigardner, Eda and Min
nie Anderson.
Miss Nina Mac Hamilton gave a crokl
nole party Tuesday evening at her home
on Lafayette avenue in honor of Miss
Winnie Mcllveny. who left Wednesday
for Janesville, Minn; Prizes were won
by Miss Clara Hooper and Frank Wil
hsilmi.
Mrs. Samuel KeJlerman, of East Sev
enth street, entertained at a 6 o'clock
dinner Friday evening. Covers were laid
for fifteen. The decorations were carna
tions and roses. Mrs. Kellerman was as
sisted by Airs. H. E. Brandt. The oc
casion was in honor of Mr. Kellerman's
birthday.
Mrs. Nellie Friend, of East Tenth
street, entertained at a card party Sat
urday evening in honor of Miss Justin
son, of Chicago. Prizes were won by
Mrs. A. P. Moffltt and Mrs. Perro.
The Cleveland School Mothers' w'U
m&et in the assembly room. Mrs. C. J.
Greenleaf will give an address on "The
Discipline of the Child at Home." Miaa
M. Lundquist will sing.
Mrs. B. Peterson, of York street, gave
a child's party Thursday for her eon Al
bert's birthday. About twenty-five were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Matthews, the re
cent guests of Mrs. E. M. Atkins, of
Lafayette avenue, have returned to Mil
waukee.
The Pioneer Euchre club will be enter
tained next Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Lllah M. Hirst on Jackson
street.
The Misses Hedln, of Sims street, enter
tained the Odds and Ends Society of Gus
tavus Adolphuß Chunch Monday evening.
Miss Maggie Mitcheson, of Burr street,
will entertain the Young People's Card
Club next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. C. J. Carlson,'of Sims street, was
given a surprise Wednesday afternoon
in honor of her bjrthday.
Mrs. H. Perroi Of Lafayette avenue,
will entertain the Hiawatha Euchre club
next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Havekqat, of Beech street, en
tertained the North St. I'aul Cinch club
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. T. L. Eynoh. of Stewart, !s a
guest of Mrs. J\ -L. Korth, of Burr
street.
The Ladies Atfr-Society of Bethesda
Hospital met Thursday for special work.
Mrs. D. McLiiMlsims street, enter
tained at an informal tea Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J*T. Robinson spent the
first of the weaken Roberts, Wis.
Mrs. E. Gunther. Bast Eighth street,
has returned from St. Louis.
Mrs. M. Nelson, of Case street, gave a
coffee Tuesday.
Mrs. B. P. Joy has returned from Bala
ton. Minn.
Mlbs Nellie Ryan Is visiting friends In
Le Sueur.
Mrs. S. Woods has gone to Hamilton,
Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Woodward enter
tain at dinner today.
£w/Jm S~W 9^M JSK% M/^M S7 M M/M/H f) /M VVe ta!ce beltercare of our out-of-town
jff f/fB Ml B lafa Jf MJSBmsSEMam £s /KB / patrons than the ordinary Htnres, |><-
Sixth and Robert Streets, AMjSm mAs r*M/ postal card from you and we do the
M. Paul, fllnn. JmUßt 9 rest.
Best American Pins, the regular 5c
quality. Spscial, two papers g &
for 3V
Cabinet Hairpins, full count, assorted
styles. Special, two boxes ]■ <«
f0r.... &C
Wire Hairpins, all si/.33 and g &
styles. Special, thres papers for. V
Finest quality Horn Hairpins, one
dozen to the box. Special, per |g^
box |9V
English Book Pins, assorted, black
and white. Special, psr Ci»
book 9V
Twr Hfypsiirs, Gtg.
Reinforcements of Furs will shortly
arrive, but at a HIGHER PRICE than
those we hold. Leave your orders for
Seal Coats and fur repairs NOW befora
our supply of skins is exhausted, and
prices necessarily advance.
WEST ST. PALI,.
Mrs. A. B. Hawley, of California, for
merly Miss Addle Krleger, who has been
tho guest of her sister, Mrs. W. B.
Bourne, of East Winifred street, for a
month, returned Thursday to her home.
Eastern Star Rebekah lodge will give
a progressive euchre party at ita hall,
corner Falrfleld and Wabasha streets,
Tuesday evening.
An entertainment will be given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Hebron Bap
tist Church Thursday evening in the
church parlors.
Mrs. Will Doran. of East Winifred
Btreat, gave a luncheon Wednesday aft
ernoon to the ladies of the Kensington
Tea club.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the English
Lutheran Church met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Shintz, of Dearborn
street.
Mrs. H. G. Dampier, of East Winifred
street, entertained th« ladles of the Eng
lish Lutheran church Wednesday after-
Miss M. Rowe, of East Congress street,
who Is attending' the Winona state nor
mal school, is home for a ten-days' visit.
Mrs. C. T. Keller, of Greenwood ave
nue, entertained last week her mother,
Mrs. F. Baker, of Trimbelle. Wis.
Miss May Munroe, of Hastings, was the
guest of Dora Chriatianson, East Wini
fred street, the first of the week.
The Saturday Night Cinch club~ was
entertained at the home of Mrs. F. Pier
son, Delos street, last evening.
Mrs. C. E. Messenger, of West Isabel
street, entertained last week Mrs. W.
Archer, of Hastings, Minn.
The Young Ladies' Euchre club met
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Ella Ruth
erford, East Winifred street.
The Valentine band will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Miss Llllie
Calton, West Delos street.
The Ladies' Embroidery Exchange club
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Heck, of Bldwell street.
The Prospect Terrace Crokinole club
met Friday evening at the home of Mr.
Warren Dix, Hall avenue.
The Nil Dcsperandum played euchre
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. F.
C. Klnney, Stryker avenue.
Mrs. S. Reed, of Concord street, 1b en
tertaining Miss Carrie Inammen, of
Church's Ferry, N. D.
The Young People's Whist club will
meet Monday evening with Miss Eva
Bear, East Robie street.
Mrs. C. P. Gessart, of East Winifred
street, will entertain at a sewing bee
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. Hogran, East Isabel street, en
entertained Wednesday afternoon the G.
W. S. Euchre club.
Mrs. C. K. Rowe. East Congress street,
has returned from Hayfleld. Minn.
Miss Rlley. of Winona-, Is visiting Miss
Rowe, of East Congress street.
Tuesday afternoon the Eradelphian club
Ems ■ Bepsiimendl
Tiw swell thing of Hie season is the
Handkerchief Waist. We sjiow a mig
nifieent line of exclusive single patterns
in Real Rumdmncla and Fringed Squares
for Waists.
Our second -shipment of French Valen
ciennes Laces are here and go on sale
Monday at HALF regular prices, by the
piece (12 yards) only, at|SStc t 19c, ' sc,
33c, 49c and 6Jc—worth double.
Fancy Taffetas, Panne Velvet, Cut
out Taffeta. Mousseline and Batiste,
Shirred Crepe. Taffeta and Chiffon, and
an endless variety of Lace All-O\er3
are here—for Waists and Trimmings.
Applique Trimmings in Mousselino,
Batiste and Lace—just the trimming for
a handsome gown.
Wash Lares in complete sets, with
All-Overs to match, in a large variety
of patterns.
New Stocks, Imperials and Bows, In
the Real Rumchunda Silk.
Veilings of every description.
Butttrkk Patttms.
All the April Patterns and Publica
tions are here now. Most people use
Butterick Patterns exclusively, because
they are best and most economical. We
take subscriptions for the Delineator.
met with Mrs. D. Watson, of Hall av
enue.
Miss Alice Hawthorne, of Prescott
street, is home from Wlnona.
Mrs. Davis, of Clinton avenue, has re
turned from St. Peter, Minn.
Miss Kate Eagen, of East Isabel street.
Is visiting at Dallas. Tex.
Miss Lou Radcllff. of West Roble street,
is at St. Joseph, Mo.
The Fleur de Lis Euchre club met Fri
day with Mrs. Smith.
NEWPORT AND ST. PAUL PARK.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crandall will en
tertain the Musicale Saturday evening. A
song recital will be given by Miss Beriha
Steiger and Mr. Boyer, of St. Paul. Rus
kin Is the literary topic for the evening.
The Home and Country club will mast
Inphere are many fakes on the market, and
I perhaps you have been Imposed upon: there
fore we do not expect you to pay for this prep
aration until you have used it. We merely ask
you to give it a trial. Remember, we would not
handle a worthless article as we have our reputation
to sustain. We will gladly give further information
and the best city references on request.
When the coloring mutter in the hair cease* to flow the
hair fadeH and turns gray. Thero are many objections to
dyeiag the hair. There it only one thing to restore the
color.
H Trade Mark. *ww>^w. HAIrC KtiS I ORfcR CCCCCCCC^
is a harmless preparation for restoring gray or fnded
Wt hair to U* original color In from nine to fourteen days. A
I few of its good points are: It is not sticky or grous.-', doet
I not contniu sii^ttr of lead, sulphur or any poisoiiMiis in
I uredicnu. It is pure a* water and does not stain ihu skin
I or scalp. We know what the r»ston r ctm do. oilier.vise
I we would not say, PAY FOR IT AFTett USINQ.
1 I f\ 1 *\* I*OR SftLE ONLY EY
GOLDMAN'S
I EUROPEAN HAIR PARLORS,
385 Wabasha Street.
Wd§h Bkbb (s®@ds.
As the season advances our show
ing becomes more interesting. And
we have so many exclusive styles
you will enjoy a visit among the
beauties. Come Monday. We
won't mention any of the new things
—Just say come and see ALL that's
strictly up to now.
Special—We have just received a big
lot of fine Scotch Dirafties, late, delicate
shades, neat small designs, fast colors,
31 Inch wide, worth 25c a m .
yard. For Monday's ■
selling IVY
€b$ (Slow H2sws.
It'» a common expression among
correct ' dressers that gloves that
come from Mannheimers' are right
in every regard—best quality and
lowest priced.
See our Perrin's Peerless Pique—in
all colors.
Perrin's La Mure— VA
the best kid glove sold iLI
for «JH*vV
,£** New Mocha and Dsnt Gloves —here.
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C E.
Bradley. The topic for the day, "The
Topic for Washington." will be present
ed by Mrs. Prentiss Clark.
The Woman's club, of Newport, will
mt^l Wednesday afternoon. "Siberia and
Nihilism" will be presented by Mrs. Henry
James and Mrs. F. C. Ford.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Woodward surprised them last evening
In honor of their twentieth wedding an
niversary.
The T. P. 8. C. E. of the M. E Church
will give an oyster supper at Gilmore'B
hall Saturday.
Mias Feuake. of Fairfax, visited her
brother and cousin at the college Wed
nesday.
The Shakespeare club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Prentlss Clark.
Miss Louise Bell was a guest of Mlm
Emily Hawdr. of Hlghwood. Friday.