The Saint Paul globe., June 17, 1900, Page 16, Image 18

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

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

                
10
■_- ==r- -' ■ ■■■ —VJ
T'l^ l-'uh anniversary of the bat'.lo oC
Bunk?r mil was fittingly celebrated by
th-3 Daughters erf the American Revolu
tion yesterday at tin- residence of Mrs.
C. R. McKenney, North St. Paul. Ttec
r ; n;. Mrs. 1). A. Monfort, an-J
: I the St. Paul chapter were
lonor at he < ntertaimneßt, l>\u
i chapters in the city wcie reprc
: :i a number of visiting women,
■ ■■•■[ with foreign chapters, were
l>] • .-■ :ii.
The ."w K.niy residence and the
-orrounding it w • elaborately
An immense flag wa.i draped
bannisters in the hall and flftga
: cul Bowers decorated the
White ;iiui blue, the col-
St. Paul chapter, wen- \i^* ■ ■ i ex
in the decorations of the dinir.g
. :.-■ i ■ :ner piece on the table uiis
ingemtnt of water lilies.
ill : In daintj fash
■, ■ : _ ■ olors. Jap lan
rat< d ti.i- lawn
I rug ■. • red about
.! II .'in Hi. 1 'aul On
-tir.g which foi
bi : ■ ptlon, Mrs. J. J!. ):-.\ ■■,
il i hapter, pr< sided.
1). A. Mnn a brief vv< leom
.. i'!. r \\ Inch ail pi
m< rica." Mrs. !<■ iil,
' P< siiisylvania chapter,
: Mrs. NtcKenney, an:-- ar
I .mi the work done by the
i' ' ress M..-. \V. i.
d vie ;.i. s!,!> nr
gave a ;.iik on the na [tonal
. dealing with it.'- s idal aide.
IS on, I>. (.'., dcliv
- addr< ss on "Tlic
SI • laid particular
the impoi :.int p!a< p U.at Use
' ■■ ■ '■'■ ■ items .ii the children
inu-riv-a. Miss Banning recited "My
. ' bj < >li\. r Wendell
M...
Mn. Charles 11. Wnipple, who has la: s
■ J Jr..m Poito Rico, and who,
wJiii • she w>is there, made a careful in
n of the needs oi fte women,
well delivered address, the rc
ii is. A maternity
■ '<<■• ssaid >*• Li rday, was one of
n |>ressings m cds. The w Oman's
-■'■'■ '>■ she stated, was doins e.
--t work in Forto Rico, but it whs
■'i by !a.-k of funds. After
v\ ii'Ppif's address, a collection wa<
•■■ ¥« w< iv turned over 10
"I a hi spilal fund,
luuchtcn was served about 1
:> ''"" dining room was in charge
■ . N.'ivai Man hand, Mrs. Has* al «
M Saundcrs, Mrs. Batch
■ Brii] and .Mi>> Louise Jcweit
• • •
A. W. Ritzinger entertainetl at
kVednesday and Thursday after*
of last week, at her home on
ilrmount avenue, [ n honor of Mis*
■ of Host,,n. and Miss Ritzingrr
: : Uiißton, in. the favors Wi
wr. w »n ijy ih<. Alexander Cath
-■> Josephine Carr, Miss Wright
- Otabel Ji,jrn The prize re
cJplents Thursday were Mrs. C. E. Stone
Mrs. Myr,,n Brown. Mrs. D. S. Elliot and
Mrs. Fred Johnson. The hostess was
assist..l by Mrs. 1. a. Robinson, Mrs.
U. C. Holbert and Mrs. Jl. F. Pearce.
MATRIMONIAL
Tiui marriage of Mlsa Susie Tiautz.
daughter of i\Tr. and Mrs. Trautz 8 4
■■ -Mr. and F. W. Leucke.
was solemnized Tuesday evenlug at ti
X at the German Reformed c-luireh
lJ" r : -!• The church was deo
omi-d with palms and ferna. A la.ge
number of th- friends vrhnessed the cere
i'iomv. Rev. Hau^r officiated. The br;de
was given away by her fatner and was
by MUs Blisa Trautz. as maid
V-Mii"""";.*'' 1,"' 1 the, ¥J sses Eliese a°"
Kpulme Dietz. as bridesmadds. Henry
,m ■ '";V lh"'-."f th« Sroom, was \£lt
nan. and the ushers were Henry Relners
and George Trautz. The bride was
gowned in white Persian mu'.l. Sh,
■ caught up with a brooch a rfft
of the srooni, and carried Bride roses.
'/'•; attendants al « llld e arritd
pirslt carnaUons. Following the ceremony
;■ reception was held from 7 to 12 at the
home of the bride. The ,00ms were dec
orate,i with roseg, Eerna and carnations
TI-.OFO aulsting were Mr,. F O gi and Mrs
■ Hid m ; s. Scheldt and daughter of Hasr
ings. Mr. and Mrs. Uu&ke v.lll be at
after Ju»e 25, at 963 Minnehahi
niscti to Mr. William A. Gferber was sol
«nnised at the Trinity Lutheran church
er of the bride, was best man. Miss
Bernard! Gerber. August Schulzi. Louis
Trapp aad Herman Roehnisch. The <h,»ir
in.rv" , V V" aßtnemß d«rfns the cere
mony .and a quartette sang -Love
L»ir.ne. On leaving the chuVch the
bridal party was greeted with a -flower
shower" f l<Jm the choir, and their many
frlends.Joined In hearty .m,,,,,^^
f. -• i h T many 'vh"v'-'^ of blesa
J* I^' in the future. The church was
Sowtri" y decorate^ w!'h Palm? and
The marriage of Miss Minnie E. S-otten
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scot
ten, to Lewis C. Miss, a membt-r of Cora
pany 1), Thirteenth regiment, will be
solemßhsed at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening
,v the bride's home on Wabasha street
Mr Morrison, of the Plymou'h Con'
gri gal on 1] church, wl!l perform th^ ctr I
nony. The^ bride will be attended by
Miss Kate Vallancey. of Gracevilie Wil
liam Miss, a brother of the groom, win
l) best man. Immediaj* relatives and to
thnate friends only will be present at the
ttng;. Mr. and Mr--. Miss will be at
home after July IS at H3 Fort -tr'e-
The marriage „f Miss U 38!e Ti umbuli
t in -M, r- atm Flournoy will
„),m 1 :<T £$*L the Chri^! ('onSfeKaiioiial
church at 6:30 p. m .. Monday evening
June 18. Rev. T. H. Sammls. offciauSf:
M 93 Rtta Trumbul will be moid of honor
Miss Scale Louise Stanghton and Miss Lv
Varrette Frisk will be bridesmaids, and
Ouy Barwise pillow bearer. M-s- Ruby
Frisk will be flower girl, and Mr Harry
fi>orpe. Mr. Charles Saliby. Mr Clare C
Orandall and Mr. William Cavanagh! ush-
UNQUESTIONED SUPERIORITY.
i BLATZ
\'F& \ *™E STAR MILWAUKEE *
mm £-ach brand, in Us
I respective class, is
II substantial evidence
BK&1S11| of the superiority of
\'s&&z£l 1 Biatz Malt Vivine
(Non-Intoxicant)
4; '^v^lufiU^ Invaluable Summer Tonic.
' • v^rs " ALL DRUGGISTS.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE
>A Paul Branch Lower Leve?, Foot of
John Street. Telephons 1414.
Wek@me 9 Wisltors I
Make this store headquarters while in
the city. Comfortable waiting rooms on
third floor, provided with every con
venience.
trimmed MlKnerf.
Another great week of special of
fers in Trimmed Millinery starts
Monday. Lady visitors from out-of
town are invited to call and inspect
our handsome showing. You are
welcome to look, buy or not.
(&&- The sPscial $6.00 exhibit
*PV»W will be even greater than
last week, because ye have added cnany
beautiful $10.00 and $12.00 hats to it,
giving you an excellent collection to
choose from.
A special table of English Street Hais,
worth $25.00 and $30.00. Your choice
r day, $io«oo
Correct Sailor Hats at HALF-PRICE.
Z^^See our Ladies' Duck Outing Hats.
I&^We are making a special showing
of light mid-summer Dress Hats, gotten
up for the Chicago Derby, which occurs
June 23.
Visitors in our city will have a Monday chance to buy the best ready-to-wear garments that are made in
America—perfect in fit, highest grade tailoring, best materials, and styles the very latest— at prices that cannot
bs duplicated in the two towns. A glance at the elsewhere offerings will convince you that NOW is the time
and this is the place to buy. The quick-moving Monday extras are—
Jackets—Just the thing for evening $50.00 Pattern Suits $35-OO Our showing of exclusive designs and
00 a kmd yS To dose^^iJ 00 /* 3*! G°if Ca?es ar'd Steamer Wraps— patterns in Scotch Gingham and Madras
them out quick *p3*VV $7's°'s°' sio'°3 and $'5-00. Shirt Waists has never beeri equaled west
«9nm,^ trnnr j t Separate Skirts, lined and unlined- at of New York. •
$20.00 and $20.00 kinds for $10 00. c . nrt <ca en „_,! « irw nn
Allm,K«.ii m 1. t , $4 '$6 5O and $10.00. White Lawn, Linen and Dimity Waists
All our swell Novelty Jackets, specal Walking and Bicycle Skirts-all colors in grand variet and prices Jhl her
° uu" and sizes at $5.00 and $7.50. .. „ , / ,
Swell Tailored Suits-Rich materials Children's Jackets—Wash and Wool „, OrQm*ry *md'
and the very Utest fashion, beautifully Dresses at much less than original cost— Wash Dresses—Organdies. Dimities.
silk-lined throughout — $100 Pattern $3.50 and $4.50. Lawns and Batiste—suitable for street or
Costumes CAA fafo Silk V/aists, the regular <N g A/f% evening wear-.
fOr #V V# W $12.50 kind for $^# V V Bathing Suits-new designs, .brillian
s7s.oo Costumes for $50.00 Wash Silk Waists, the 4£ /^i% tine or flannel—at $2.50, $3.50 and
$60.00 Pattern Suits $40.00 regular $5.50 kind for $5.00.
SPECIAL RATES FOR A SPECIAL OCCASION.
The best and most favorably known
brand of Ladies' Summer Hosiery in the
Northwest is Mannheimers' Sea Island
Cotton Special. These goods are full
regular made, have all improvements and
are dyed by Hermsdorf. These prices for
Monday only:
40c quality Ladies" Sea Island £»
Cotton Hose for A^V
50c quality Ladies Sea Island
Cotton Hose for L^s*r
60c quality Ladies' Sea Island
Cotton Hose for
3 pairs for $1.00.
75c quality Ladies' Sea Island and
"Etcetera Silk" Hose jf.a a
for 49C
gibbon Meminders.
Purple Hat Bands. They will be worn
for two solid weeks. We have g/»
the official Elk colors. Here for Ar^V
Five-inch Lumineuse Taffeta Ribbon, in
all the new and handsome sum- i|f
mer shades. Special, per yard.
Kfßibfcon Stocks Made While You Wait.
Weddlnq &fts.
Cut Glass—Decorated China.
Venetian Glass,
Bronzes, Bric-a-Brac,
Lamps, etc.
Art Department—Third Floor.
Cemus Jtos*B.P.O.E.
Be at home at this store. Parcels
checked, and all goods delivered to all
depots free of charge.
<?rs. Mr. James B. Ti umbuli will give the
bride away.
The marriage of Miss Anna Foley and
Joseph Sheridan took place Tuesday,
June 12, at St. John's Catholic church,
Burnsville. Rev. Father Rattigan of-
I ficiated, assisted by Monsignor Astor. of
j St. Paul's seminary, and Rev. O'Con
nor, of Shakopee. Miss Mary Foley acted
I as bridesmaid, and Henry Sheridan was
j groomsman. The bride was gowned in
! white silk mulle and carried Bride roses.
I The bridesmaid wore pink organdie and
! carried pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs.
I Sheridan left on the evening train for
I St. Paul. They will be at home after
j June 30, at DeGraff, Minn.
Tha marr'age of Lucia, daughter of
Mrs. Walburgha to Mr. George Hunt,
took place Tuesday morning, June 12, at
9 o'clock, at St. Francis l>e Sales
church. Re". John Stairha. officiating.
Mis-; Walburgha Orben, sister to the
bride, acted as mald-of-honor, and Frank
j Hunt, brother to the groom, as best man.
The bride wore white silk poplin and car
| ried white roses and forget-me-nots. The
maid of hono^ wore white silk and car
ried red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt left
on a short wedding trip, and will be at
home about June 22, at 642 Randolph
street.
Miss Carolina Bachman, daughter of
Mrs. Carl Bachman. and Mr. Frank
Boetehner, of Blcom-rr, Wis., we.c quiet
: ly married Tuesday at 5 p. m., at ihs
bride's home, 331 Bast Annapolis street.
, The bride was a:tended by ht>r sister,
: Albertina. as maid of honor. Miss Ro a
I IVhr wus bridesmaid. Mr. Hen.y Be eh- •
; ncr, cousin of the groom, was bo.--t man
Mr. J. Baclman, groomsman. Mr and
Mrs. Boeteitner wiil make their futu-e
home in Ch'ppewa Falls.
I The marriage of Mss Mjbel E^ihe- B s
t.>n. daujrht r :i Mr. and Mrs. Orris-on L.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBIv, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1900.
the IPuihy Bell
bpecial AjjPl+l^f JK *-/ *^ two towns. Our display Is worthy th ■
Double Ribbon Pulley Belts, made of %^ *^^^^\/^ * * attention of nil who are interested in
good quality black satin ribbon and cor- \. JB B/M S~\ A /** 'hoice beautiful, unique and artistic
rect shaoe +/X m. " — m <W^ryM M£/M / furnishings. While we show the best
Sp-ial'each J^C Sixth and Robert Streets, t#jP fj f//J/ g£ffS KS&SSiS B^r X!.
Others at 6QC, Bqc and 98c. * -iTi<y »/ \^\^&s 9 in mind, as it will save you money.
This is whit you have been waiting for. R-ady Monday morning a t Half-past Ei?ht o'clock—an hour earlier
than usual—22, coo yards of choice styles of reliable Dress Silks, sacrificed as never before. Read carefully and note
particularly each item. There are many kinds almost given away.
At 10 Cents Each : At 14 Cents a Yard. At 29 Cents a Yard. At 39 Cents a Yard.
Be on time for these: Quite a larga collection of Wash Silks. ! ,500 yards of very fine Wash Silks, all A grand collection of Corded Kai-Ki
A small lot of manufacturer s samples A few nice dark Foulards, ten pieces of fast colors; 150 yards of heavy Whi'e S*lks wide white India- kroner rw
of Novelty and Plain Silks-lengths are good Pongee Silks, a limited quantity of Habutai; 650 yarJs of 20-Inch Colored 2&i?Pfc3? TaffSfs', ISK and
% a yard and % of a >ard. Many are Fancy Silks-not a yard worth less than I Habutai: 1.000 yards 24-inch Black Bro- Corded Fancy Taffstaa Th-v were 85c
worth 75c and $1.00. 39c. many worth 75c a yard. I caded Indias. Worth 50c to $1.00 a yard, to $1.25 a yard.
W (RiflWfilit itfilftMfil fUtfft Ch^liDfiP i, 1'?? 0 yarl3 of ojr re-lllar test qiiHty Plain Colored
jn/ \QlbV<aill WUdl c=?Um *UJ/<g/llllW Taffetas, 65 Cants a yard-every color, any color.
6,500 yards of the best Black Taffetas in the world, marked down like this:
The $3.00 quality, 1 % yards wide. Special $2.39 The celebrated Grsen Edge. 21 -inch Sp-cial 65c
KS SViS ,
tZ\\ ?sirnt^i VZ t' r «o °t good, strong Black Taffeta. 18 to 20 inches wide, worth fully 60c a %H£
The $1.25 guaranteed 22-inch. Special 98s yard, 10 yards to a customer. Special *$ §%?
At 49 Cents a Yard. At 59 Cents a Yard. At 75 Cents a Yard. At 98 Cents a Yard.
VO crn 0o 0i ue. °f °Ur 29 and J 32-in J ch Your choice of 85 patterns of Cheney You may select any style or color [ All those beautiful Satin Liberties
pure Silk Habutai in stripes and cords. Bros. 1 Foulard Silks, 24 inches wide and from our grand collection of Cheney ' any Braidsd Nov-lty Silk worth $135
Two yards will masse a waist. | warranted to wear. Bros.'best quality Foulards. to $3.50.
Visitors to the Elks" Carnival, city people, Minneapolis people, all should embrace this opportunity to secure
the best bargains ever offered in hne Silks.
Some Underwear specials that will
mean a distinct loss to you if you over
look them.
Ladies' 40c quality Sheer J% £-^
Lisle Thread Vests for A V V
Ladies' 50c quality fine Swiss Ribbed
Lisle Thread Vests « j%
for iyC
Ladies' fine Ribbed Fancy Silk Vests,
our great leader' and the prettiest vest
shown this season, handsomely trimmed
with silk lace, all desirable Zfo/*
colors, only i|U^
Be sure to see the new "Shield Shape"
Vest, the great success of the season;
especially adapted to wear with the new
style shirt waist. All prices £,*%*,
from F.... 49v
Carniva! Extras.
nC^ Each for Fringed, Hemstitched
and Hemmed Lunch Cloths,
Irish and Austrian linens, actual 95-cent
values.
ODD NAPKINS.
45c for 6—value $1.35 a dozen.
64c for 6—value $1.65 a dozen.
84c for 6-- value $2.00 a dozen.
$ 1.00 for 6—value $2.50 a dozen.
$ 1.30 for 6--value $3.50 a dozen.
$ 1.68 for 6—value $4.50 a dozen.
$2.29 for 6—value $6.00 a dozen.
BED SPREADS.
89c for $1.25 Crochet Spreads.
$ 1.00 for $1.40 Crochet Spreads.
$ 1.38 for $1.75 Crochet Spreads.
$ 1.98 for $2.50 Satin Spreads.
$2.33 for $3.00 Satin Spreads.
$2.88 for $3.50 Satin Spr^ads.^
$3.25 for $4.50 Satin Spreads.
Menu's TMrmsfyrngs
Fancy Negligee Shirts for Men—Fine
Madras, a broken lot, worth &.AkM
$1.00 and $1.25. Special, each V7V
Boys' Negligee Shirts—The balance of
our 75c and $1.00 qualities, some with
two collars, sizes 13, 13.^ and tLfbg*
14. Special,, each ." £§^p|y
Men's Onsita Combination Suits, fine
ribbed balbriggan, the kind that buttons
across, perfect fitting. Mon- A/^**
day special O*y
I Boston, to Richard G. P. Vallancey. will
be solemnized Monday evening, June 25
at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Dr.
William Pope will perform the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. VaTlancey will b2 at home
after Aug. 1 at the Gladstone, Jame,town,
N. D.
Announcement of the marriage of Mus
Maude Basset* to Mr. Charles PniUp Tay
lor has been received. The wedding took
place June fi at thp residence of the bride's
grandfather, Mr. J. Y. Reeve. Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor will be at home aft?r June
20 at 459 Fuller street.
The marr age of Miss Lilly L. Bohiand,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bohland,
to Wallace North Tanner, of Anaconda,
Mont., will take place Wednesday after
noon at 5 o'clock at the bride's home on
Montreal avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Tanner
will make their future home in Anaconda.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Louise Davi-; to Dr. Robert Law
rence Wiseman. Thursday evening, June
28, at the Presbyterian church. Merriam
Park. A reception will be held from 8:30
to 10:30 at the home of the bride 1535
Iglehart street.
The marriage or* Mr. Peter S^batib. of
(his city, to M?aa Mary Jane Johnson, of
old Town. Maine, will ba so't-mnized at
Old Town. Wednesday, June 27. Mr and
Mrs. Schaub will tie at home after Aug 15
at th? Aberdeen.
PLEASIKES PAST.
Mis. E. A. Warren and Mrs. Russell
R. Dorr entertained the active membjis
of the hchubert club Wednesday after
noon at the summer home of Mr-* War
ren, Bald Eatfe lake. The gue t*.' abDUt
sixty in number, went out en the nura
ing train, returning on a special car at
6 o'clock. The grounds were tas efu ly
tlpbohk^ Dep'i
Ws have p^it forth special effort to offer
during Cafnival week the most ex
traordinary values in the history of this
department. ;In order not to bs mislead
ing or disappointing, w.e have endeavored
to rather understate than exaggerate the
merits of gc>ods offered below. An in
spection will bear out our statements.
$3.50 Tapestry Portieres, fringed top
and bottom, -several different .colorings to
select from, fl* *fc ff
choice t «jp £ + &&
$7.00 Tapestry Portieres, full 50 inches
wide, 3 yards long, fringed top and bot
tom, fif> W. gi^
several colors. «2p*»*^/ V
$10.00 Mercerized Tapestry Port.eres,
50 inches wide, fringed top /%/\
and bottom, to c105e.... £ ♦ V V
$20.00 Silk Frou Frcu Curtains,double
faced, fat J& /%/^
4 styles
$3.50 Rope. Portieres. 6 feet wide. 7
feet 6 inches long, a num- BL
ber of colorings, f0r.... Jw £, + £JbGs
$5.00 Rope Portieres, 6 feet wide. 7
feet 6 inches long, £L
for
$7.00 Rope Portieres, full size, nice
une °f Mi S
colors w*»*»pv
$10.00 Rope Portieres, tf»il j"i%
newest effects, for upvf v V
$1.40 Ruffled Muslin Curtains, 3 yards
long, well made, &/tiV
for $^V
$2.50 Ruffled Muslin F^
Curtains, 4 styles, f0r.... «]v| +9 V
$3.25 Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains. $2.50
$6.00 and $7.00 Ruffled Bobbinet
Curtains $4.50
$1.00 Nottingham Curtains 65c
$2.25 Nottingham Curtains $1.29
$3.00 Nottingham Curtains $1.95
$6.00 Brussels Lace Curtains $4. 00
$10.00 Brussels Lace Curtains.. .$7.00
$-14.00 Brussels Lace Curtains.. $| 0.00
$7.75 Renaissance Curtains $5.00
$12.50 Renaissance Curtains $8.00
$15.00 Renaissance Curtains $11.00
EXTRA SPECIAL—A large assort
ment of one and two pair lots of Cluny,
Irish Point, Tambour Swiss, Phrygian,
Renaissance and Real Brussels at about
HALF actual value.
Wfas fa '(Sheds S^/fe
A yard for 35e India Linon, 32
*vV and 36 inches wide.
decorated with fl igs,bunting an.l J.ipanese
lantern.--. Sailing, r^wirg. lemii.s ar.d
croquet all assisted in passing a delight
ful afternoon. Luncheon was served un
der the trees. The hostesses were assist
ed by Mrs. J. B. Brimhall. Mrs. W. B.
Dixon, Mrs. S. W. Raudenbush, Mrs. A.
R. Fenwick, Miss Beatrice Wallow and I
Mi*s Gertrude Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Sands cele
brated on Tuesday evening the eleventh
anniversary of their marriage, entertain
ing about seventy-five guests. An or
chestra coi.tributed musical numbers. Mr.
and Mrs. Sands were assisted by Mrs. A.
L. Craig. Mrs. Ell Warner, Mrs. Will
Dindorf, Miss Helen Griggs, Miss Vaughn
and the Misses Neff.
A pleasant surprise party wan tendered
Mr. Tony Schmitt at Twin City hall last
Wednesday evening, the occasion being
his thirty-eighth birthday. The evening
was spent in card playing and dancing-.
Prizes were won by the following: Guy
Wilber, Tom Holland. Charles Hoffmann.
Mrs. Gmehie, Mrs. Pamperin ana Miss
Anderson.
Miss Agnes Grady entertained about
thirty of her friends at her home, 20 Va'.
tey street, Thursday evening, the occa
sion being her seventeenth birthday. Mu
sic and dancing were enjoyed by those
present. 4
The Arlingtaft H?f s Mothers' club ti n
dered a surpri^ i e^eption to the teachers
of the John SJtie'sfion school Thursday
afternoon fronvc3:3dko 5:30. Refreshment's
were served. > ■% ,
A party was «»veji Thursday evening at
the residence au" Miss Velna Heimbaush
in honor of Miss Grandy, of Du
lutb. About pv'eijm' couples were pres
ent. "
The teachersof John Ericsson schofll
were entertairi^g at d n:-er Thursday by
the principal. Harriet E. Ruddy.
Mtss Editli M.»TiiT» waa given a sur-
Wmfy Tabricß"JflnnM3il Sacrifice Sjfe
It starts Monday, just a month earlier than usual—a sacrifice sale of reliable Wash Fabrics—a bonarra
bargain harvest for visitors to the Elks' Carnival. Briefly summed up, the following items will give you an idea
of what you may expect Monday morning:
Best quality Scotch Ginghams, made by David and John All our 35c a yard Silk striped Kimona Crepes B^^
Anderson, R. A. Whytlav & Son, Wm. Anderson and oth.'.r will be bargain-priced at.... ISC
manufacturers, our 40c and 50c a yard qualities. Every piece . , _. ■ v%>
in stock will bs on sale Monday a« A lnsn Dimities, beautiful floral designs and colorings. tA^.
a t ZSC By the yard Monday- only .. !§€
All our 50c and 60c a yard Pnnted Pique. The J /-„ 25C
Monday special price wnl be Jb^%» AvV
Egyptian Tissues and Madras, the regular 25c a fl^^ no^ c^f 3°h Em, broidered Plumetlia
yard qualities for I©C "ov« Swls l s. Wl!! be cL° sed out at extraordiliary redu :
y ■ I*^^' Don t miss this; the wash goods sensation of the season.
Mammoth Brtss (Bi@®d§ Suk
MONDAY—A sale of Imported fabrics, black and colored. Scores of exclusive styles, and linss navsr so la *
as now. A sale of superior fabrics, and prices less thin th' 3 lowest elsewhere. A few of the sD3oials:
?
Si% A- i B"'nch Heathf I gPi ¥* 50-inch English Tailor >«% — A±jt± SCMnch Horn-- }
klk^ Ho:nes F'-ms in ths J& Cloth in small checks ttrl |^ /*% spun Dr
iLffL scarce shades of grays I £ fc and mixtures; 50-inch jm& &11.1 Cloths in eravs £
V^ and blues: 40-inch! £ hairline Cheviots, cor- <PI#VV my bU ox'?
worth Granite Cloth in all ; rect for tailor-made W ford, castor,*
$1.00. ' *c P°Pul" k color^; i $125 costumes; 48-inch ™ brown and tans! L
Venetian Cloths, all I * M- Bourette Novelties in *l-i*J- 48-inch Vigor- ,
pure worsted; wool Cheviot* in navy, new, stylish colorings; 48-inch silk and eaux Suitings in all the new and popular
marine and hussar blue 3;. Storm Serges, wool novelties and 48-inch Paquin colorings; 50-in. Camel's-halr Cheviot for C
all pure worsted, and Pebble Cloths. Cloths. ■ costumes, and 50-in. Wlde-wale Cheviots.
Black English Mohair Brißantlms^l^t^iT^^X ESS \
dust will not cling to.
-45-inch extra fine Mohair Brilliantine,
our regular 75c a yard quality, £■%/•»
for only «?v£
EXTRA SPECIAL—I,OOO ya
season's styles, regular values 39c a
Turn! 7urs! IF mips !
AN ADVANt'K SALIC.
As a special inducement to visitors,
we will start Monday an advance R£.'.e
of Furs, and a booking of orders at
special low rates for Fur Garments to
be made now and delivered in the fall
of the year. You can save 30 per cent
and get the pick of the new Furs—the
cream of the world's fashion eenl srs
to select style from.
Original and exclusive designs sub
mitted;
Get our estimates on repairing, alter
ing, relinlngr or remodeling your Fur
Garments. Lowest prices of the year
NOW.
Included in this sale Is a bewildering
assortment of Novelty Fur Neckwear
in ull Furs and Combinations—the swell
things for cool evenings.
JSse our Robert street window dis
play of Pelts.
EMtkriA Patterns.
You know them—the most reliable, and
the cheapest in the end. Y.'e are St.
Paul agents. July patterns now here.
If" Ask to see the French Bust Form.
We have all sizes.
Mw Mail Orders.
Our out-of-town patrons got ev«ry ad
vantage that 13 Recorded those who vis
it the-store in person. A child can buy
at this store just as safely as any one
else. Remember this is "the quickest
mail order house in the Northwest."
i prise Thursday eveningl at her home on
Ramsey street. Miss Seharli^ Soule was
in charge of the affair.
Mr. Leonard U. Henry, of Mound street,
save a bus party to Fort Snelling last
Wednesday evening. About forty people
were entertained.
Mrs. Albin Redland, of or>3 Caok street,
entertained ;it luncheon Wednesday from
4 to 6 o'clock for the teachers of th? John
Ericsson school.
Fl TIKE PMEASI RKS.
A farewell reception will be tendered
Mrs. A. F. Schumann, worthy matron of
St. Paul Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, next Tuesday evening at the resi
dence of Mrs. J. G. Robertson. 1916 Fe
ronla avenue. Merriam Park. Mrs. Schu
mann la about to remove to Chicago.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Univer
salist Church of the Mess:ah will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C.
H. Gjidden. 255 Maria avenue.
Mrs. W. C. Montgomery, of West Ninth
street, will entertain at dinner Wednes
day next for Mrs. Rufus Clark, of Chi
cago.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scotten. of Wa
basha street, will have as their Kuosts
this week Miss Kute Varlancey, of Grace
ville; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robertson, of
Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scot
ten, of Montana.
Mrs. W. C. Cußen and daughter, of
Spokane. Wash., and Mrs. 11. O. Wilson.
of Butte, Mont., are guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robhtson, of Firring-
t ■ in place.
Wra John Whitney Punderson, of Igle-
45-inch Brilliantine, bright, silky fin
ish, the $1.00 a yard quality, *7£>*
for only /vV
rds of silk-striped Challies, handsome 1
yard. For Monday only
.Cur special sale of Suit Cases and
Traveling Bags should be of interest
to you, because we can save you 20
to 30 per cent on GOOD goods.
TRAVELING BAGS—Genuine alliga
tor, high cut Oxford Bags, leather lined,
leather covered frame, good locks and
catches—ten inch C? 11! 1 EL
for
They are worth 50 per cant more.
12-inch 13-inch 14-inch 15-inch
$3-00 $3-55 $3 70 ~ $4 OO
SUIT CASES—And not many left —
the balance of a manufacturer's stock.
They are genuine sole leather in brown,
olive and russet shades, many of them
only one of a kind, some with collar and
cuff pockets, others with shirt folds, etc.
Regular prices are $7.00 and $8.00. Ex
tra special, rf* R <&&
• any size or style
Others at $2.00 to $20.00.
. _|
: MH Gmhmd'f Bept
Specials for Monday:
A beautiful showing of Nov<
. specially designed for tha Elks' Car
nival. See the exhibit on third fluor.
Special Offering to Our Out-of-Town
Patrons—A large lot of Pillow Tops, to
be embroidered, ranging in price from
35c to 75c. The Monday spe- l&/t>
cial price will be 3^/V
Baskets—Our entire line of Work,
p and Fancy Baskets, at 25 per
cent discount.
I hart street, has returned from Kansas
. City, Mo., where she has be«n visiting
I her sister, Mrs. E. S. Hitching.
Mrs. J. Zimmerman, of 2064 Summit ave
nu^, has returned after a few we 'ks'
visit with her daughter, Mrs. M. Stein
hauer, of Antlgo, wla. »
Mrs. W. H. Williams, who has been
visiting at the residence of h<?r mother,
Mrs. Tucker, v.-ili leave for Wadena
Thursday mc-nAng.
Mrs. wniliam J. Barry and Mrs. D. C.
Case, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs.
Henry Nickow, of Dayton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Seymour, of La
Crosse, Wis., ;ire visiting thefr daughter,
Mrs. Jolin Hoban, 0/ Bates avenue.
Mrs. Charles O. Krteger, of Goodrich
avenue, is entertaining her sister, Mi h
Jessie Rir.gen, of St. Louis.
Mrs. M. Steinhauer, of Antlgo, Wis., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Zimmerman,
of 2064 Summit avenue.
Miss Helen Rothschild, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, is visiting Mrs. J. Rothschild
of 10 Summit avenue.
Miss Myra Kelly, of Fort Benton,
Mont., will bo the guest of Mi9d Abbie
Treacy this week.
Mrs. Henry Nickow. of Dayton avenue,
will leave the latter pare of the week
for River Falls.
Mr. Albert W. Lancaster, of Smith
awnue. left last evening for the Teliow
stone Park
Miss H.mr.ie K. GUbertaoo has return
ed from a month's visit to Mark
Falls, Wis
Mrs. T. D. Sheehan, of Burr street is
entertaining Miss Julell Bbeehan. ot
Osage, 11.1.
*Osb .'! \n-s s phi ■
He;: rt.-itir.g friends n D ilu'h
Miss Clara Norcotte, of Ashland aye
• nuc '.caves tor Chicago for tiu- summer
Wekome, Ufalttors I
Ah Internrban cars start from and
Btop at our Robert street entrance. Come
here and rest.
Emt Depl
We are continually receiving new
goods. Thafs why our stock is al
ways fresh and crisp.
New sets in Wash Laces with inser
tion and irregular bands.
New Laces an<l Embroidery All-overs
for waists, yok^s and fronts.
Monday Bpecials—an assorted lit of
Wash Laces, Edging and
■ I int" tw« lots.
Lot I, worth up to 15c, for m
only j £
Lot 2, worth up to 25c, for B£| %
on'v " IL2K
Extraordlnarj' values In .
ired rammer Robes. The I
our stock goes on sale Mondaj morn-
Ing at HALF PRICE.
Another shipment just here of Plain
and Fancy Tuckings, the regular $1.00
kinds. Monday, jm a
special
Just arrived—Nobby new summer
Neckwear.
Remnants of AU-cvcrs at l(\l F
PRICE
54-inch Mohair Sicilian, the bright. Ql
crisp kind, our regular 4fr| fa/%.
$1.25 quality for only.. .
)re3den patterns, all the «&« . £ft
21C |
SMmmtp (Bbm§. s
Visitors during the Carnival will rfc
do well to take advantage of th°. op- ?*
portunity and lay in a glove supply. p2
Mannheimer Gloves are made by the S5
best glove makers of the world. ta*
Our "Oregon" Pique, all colors, white jQ
and black, the $1.00 kind. i*/\i* ©
Monday special V*7 V C%
See our "Sappho," the best Kid Glove Cfl
in the world d>j /\/\ Ctk
for j|^yy V[J
.^aJ"V/e have a full line of Kayser Silk
and Lisle Thread Gloves— 30c, 75c ani fan
$1.00 a pair. Q*
We are sole agents for Perrin and 5*
Reynier Gloves.
_j . 35
'Wo, #////" §
If you are ,t.
All Elks and their frl „ royal y2
welcome at this store. O^
————————— •
SOI TH ST. PAI 1..
Mm. George (Vickman, accompanied by
her two daughters, l<-ft r>>r Chicago Mon
day, where she will sin-rvl the sun
months with r<
Miss Vern, .>f Hasting - ' her
aunt. Mrs. Willium Kennedy, last v»eek
Mrs Porter, of Lerojr, Is visiting
dau^hi sT. Mrs. Prank Hendei
Miss Knima Beards, ol . rk. Ij
vlbltinsf friends at Watcrvllle.
Mrs. Peterson Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. James Blair.
Mrs. }liil left Moii.lay to~vldit ~."l.
in Michigan.
Mrs Gibbs left Friday for her home in
Stayle.-?, O.
A skta of Beauty U • Joy Forever.
FNR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
UCREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIFB.
*•??!.•• Tan- P*ll*l*B. Freckles, Moth Patrhwt, It**
mod akin dlae»«e», and every bi-niluh on beauty, aud
. a dene«dct-> t!->n. It hju» st jo&
5*3 JM^m thetekt ofM Tr*r<. ■: 4 is«o
.kS «»?-^r^L hanu>imwet»it«lt tob«»ur«
ti-l- fM^SS^I JSA U la proparir
P2So VWLT-^ jWj*)!""l'1 *- Accept no
► £:- fW^ja' «.« frvrf .■.'.frfettofsltK
j^Sn NBr "^»y Oflkr hum. Pr. U
fiS? C> Vi V,y/ a. ?»jrre»»!-t to a
■S° « 9/ %y l».-ij 'J tU- h-v.tr
PZS I '^^v I^l "*" '• patient 11
Bb*' T^^. ■• / "AsyouJif ■
Ba If •••umbiX rtoosa
/ I tA few. nr«l' •
k«-«ili. »•. iiw. k.-.;. r.->« r. "i" J.t^- .Kan L.5. i.