davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
sOCIETY's FUTURE BOOK.

The Y. P. S. c. E. of the East Pres
byterian Church will give Longfel-
lows social at the home o. their pastor,
Rev. j. IL. Whistle, 1877 Reaney street,
on Tuesday evening, Oct. II, and cordi-
ally invite all their friends to Join
them. Their programme, given below,
has been carefully prepared and a
pleasant evening may be confidently ex-
pected:
Piano solo-(selecteO Miss Grace Cameron
so R0! e caTbo d,}I-QqotaTons
Essay-'Early Life of Longfellow''
A. Cameron
Reading-(selected) .;;,....Miss Laura Swartz
Violin olo-(selected) go. Carrie Washburn
Essay-"Later Life of LongfelIow''
Recltation-"Longfellow First POEM
George Savage
Song-"The Arrow and the Song'
Reading-The Famine. MISS Nellie Ii Savage SAVAGE
Essay-"Works of LongfeIIow''
Mr. LANCASTER
Re G45tIsy5 Blind Girl ,e Of GAS Gasts
Reading Cseiectedj mss Ooi@ NeIson
Song-''The Day Is Done''
Miss Hattie Watterson
Constellation Chapter No. Is, o. E. S.,
has arranged for series of charity en-
tertainments to be given at Masonic
Temple, this city, the first Of which will
be given next Wednesday evening. On
this occasion it will be assisted by Prof.
j. Warren Andrews, organist: Prof.
Fritz Schlachter, violoncello; and Miss
Clara Hove, of Minneapolis, and the
following well known st. Paul people:
Miss Eva Alcott, soprano; Miss Aurilla
Phillips, contralto; MeSsrs. p. Z, De
Sale and A. z. QueSnel, tenors: Frank
ID. Garland, baritone; Miss Cora Ainey.
recitationist; the Masonic quartette and
Constellation quartette.
Thee Troubadours VII open their
third season with social hop Thursday
evening, Nov. 9, at the Westmoreland
hall, and, Judging from the arrange
| ments, the affair is most promising. The
Iroubadours, who have become very
pop ular during the past few years. will
leave nothing undone to make their
third season even more popular, and
the best time possible is assured. Dur
Ing the fntermiSSiOn a short musical
programme will he rendered. Music
will be furniShen by Seibert's orchestra.
! The first entertainment to be given by
the choir of the Church of the Messiah,
which was unavoidably postponed from
Sept. 2S, will occur Thursday, Oct. 10.
IN the guild room of the church, corner
| or Fuller and Kent streets. Several
well-known artists will take part, and
| the success OF the entertainments is as
sured by the programme prepared.
The Frances Willard union, W. G. T.,
u, VIII meet at the home of the presi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

The following people left for Chicago
last evening over the Northwestern:
William Forschner and wife, G. H.
Graves, E. II. Burch and wife. d. 81.
Hurd, w. A. Van Slyke. F. B. Doran,
D. Jones, Miss Painter, F. II. Roberts.
Mr.. Chapman, Mr.. Gissord, George STEM
mart and wife, Mr.. Norman and wife,
Mrs. w. P. Murray and party of six,
MIR. Clark, W. ii. Garnet aud wife, P.
II. Sands and wife and daughters, Mr..
Rich, Mr.. Woolly, Mr.. Russell, Mr..
French, j. Dyer, j. A. Freeman and
wife. j. Calhoun, George Kenyon, ]. n.
Evert, l.. T. Mabon aud wife, Il. Spen-
Ger and wife, II. Olson. w. W. Gibbs,
G. H. Hood, J. Fl. Davidson, G. o. Gran
dali. II. Gretzler, Tom Ballard and wife.
Mrs. DR.. Warner, of Marietta O., with
her daughter. Mrs. Frank B. Hodges, of
Devine, of 255 West Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. EngIer have re-
turned from their wedding journey, and
are now at home at 296 Jackson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bratt0n will be
at home to their st. Paul friends after
Oct. Is at 705 East Fourth street.
Mrs. w. E. Hunt, of Fargo, N. D., who
has been visiting Mrs. F. B. Bass, left
viz III oG VI VIC WOCh IOl SlILCaSOs
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Lawrence have
returned from Chicago, and are now at
home at 702 Conway street
Mrs. Semper and Miss Semper, of Chi
cage. attended the Northumberland
wedding Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. j. N. Chambertin left
last Thursday night for Chicago and the
worlds fair.
The Misses Mamie and Abbie Living
ston left last week for the East to at
tend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Waldorf will be
at home at 421 Fuller street after
Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Young and
family left Wednesday morning for Chi
cago.
w. 81. Farnham and S. FL. Patterson
spent few days in Chicago last week.
Miss Pearl Deavensort. of Helena,
Mont, is the guest of Miss Ottie Walther.
Miss Nellie Poulter. who has been
visiting Mrs. John Warins, of II East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
ST. PAUL, MINy,

Central avenue, for the past two years,
lett for her home in London, England,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Haisley and family,
formerly of Grove street, have removed
to 221 Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Tubessing are
now home at 461 East Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Cain will be at
home after Oct. l6 at Fort Smelling.
Miss Lulu Wolfsberg, of 1iltOn street,
Is in st. Cloud visiting relatives.
j. W. Finehout and G. T. Spear are
spending sew days in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Butler are spe nd
| ing week at the worlds fair.
Mrs. L. R. Gould has returned from
| an extended trip to the East.
Miss Pearl Davenport, of Helena, is a
guest of Miss Ottie Walther.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Reminder have re-
moved to 413 Aurora avenue.
Miss Vanderwaker left on Thursday
evening for trip to Chicago.
Charlie Fisher. of Irvine Park. has re-
turned from the White city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Stone are spend-
i Ing few days in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Shandrew and daughters
are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. G. Milton Griggs is entertaining
Miss Griggs, of Detroit.
W. A. Cameron and wife have re-
turned from the East
Miss Lille McNamee is visiting
friends in Chicago.
c. j. McConville spent the first of the
week in Chicago.
Miss Margaret White is visiting
riends in Chicago.
Miss Rich has returned from her
Michigan visit.
Mrs. R. P. Gist is visiting friends at
La Porte, Ind.
Miss Katherine R. Gordon left Friday
for Chicago.
A. T. Nettleton left Sunday night for
the East.
Miss Daisy Blakely has returned from
Chicago.
Miss Edith Hope is visiting friends in
Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. j. N. Chamberlain are in
Chicago.
Miss Finch has returned from Chi
cago.
Charley Stees has returned from Chi
cago.
Theodore Borup has gone to Chicago.
Harris Richardson is in Chicago.
Freeman Strong has gone east,
A. w. Hersey has gone East.
George Benz. is in Chicago.
p. J. BoWlin is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
PLEASURES PAST.

Mrs. William A Spencer. of Irvine
park, gave a reception Tuesday in
honor of her son and his bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. a. Spencer Jr. Among those
who called were Mesdames E. S. Rob-
bins, II. NJ. Knox, G. B. Young, George
Becker, Henry bale, j. @. Adams,
Robertson. w. r. Robertson, McVefgh.
Ambrose Tighe, j. Adams; the Misses
Wilder. Horn, Brisbine, Hammond, Rice,
Kiggie White, Elizabeth White, Vince
lock. Ellen Wheeiock, Winter, Newport,
Hard, Bass, Lamborn, Armstrong, Per
rim, Dean, Spaulding, Mesdames w.
r. Marshall, A. II. Wilder, n. P. Lang
ford, Stanford Newell, CORTLAND Tay-
lor, G. E. Flandrau, e. E. Furness, III.
Bigelow, j. ii. Hammond, c. B. Lam
born, Il. j. Horn, A. Langford.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Russell
E. Borr gave reception to the members
of the Schubert club. She was assisted
in receiving her guests by Mrs. Furniss.
Mrs. c. j. A. Morris, Mrs. B. 1. Stanton.
Mrs. G. 81. Johnston and Miss Florence
Fairchild.
A number of young people gathered
together one evening last week to sur
prise Miss Marie Emundson, 1872 West
Seventh street, it being her birthday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS
ST. PAUL, MINK
HAMLINE.

The Saturday Night Social club met
with Mrs. Adams, of Capitol avenue,
last evening. The officers of the organi-
cation are: President. A. Adams; sec
rotary, Reed Johnson; treasurer, Mrs.
T. E. Brown.
DR.. r. n McKaig left Saturday for
BarabOo, Wis, where he will begin his
labOrs in the evangelical field. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Grace MeKaig, who will have charge Of
the singing.
Mrs. Drake has gone to Portland, n.
D., where she will spend the winter.
She was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. a. Warner, who will remain a
week.
Mrs. L. W. Kaly will be hostess to the
Knox Presbyterian society Tuesday
evening at her home on Hewitt avenue.
Mrs. R. N. Woolover is in NTankato
attending the convention of the Women's
foreign missionary societies.
Mrs. A. w. McCrea. of Woodlawn
park, entertained the W. G. L. U. last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Reed entertained the L. A. S. of
the Knox Presbyterian church last
Thursday afternoon.
The Hancock public school contrib
uted large number of gifts to a needy
family this week.
Mrs. A. Z. Drew, of Hewitt avenue,
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Showers,
of North Dakota.
A. w. Johnson, of Groton, S. D.. is
visiting his brother, j. F. Johnson, of
Hewitt avenue.
Mrs. Heel, of Pascal avenue, has gone
to Chicago as delegate to the w. C. T.
U. convention.
Mrs. Roper, of Elmira, N. Y, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. James Dorr. of Cap
itol avenue.
Mrs. T. G. Hodgson and her family
left this week for their new home in
Hermon.
Mrs. NJ. Higgins is entertaining a
number OF relatives from Boston, Mass.
Mrs. G. T. Wells is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Cooper, of Ashton, s. D.
Miss Georgia Congdon, of Brainerd,
spent last Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Selover has gone to New York,
where she will visit several weeks.
Miss Edith Moses, of Canada, is visit
ing her uncle, w. j. B. Moses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp, from Granite
Falls, are living in Hamline.
Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Kephart have re-
moved to Long Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and Miss Jennie
Hill are in Chicago.
Mrs. Graham is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Art and History Glass.

This class will commence its eighth
year of study on Monday, Nov. 6, at 2:30
p. H., at the high school assembly hall.
The subject of study for this winter
will be English Cathedrals and Historic
Monuments" including twelve of the
most famous cathedrais, Westminster
abbey, Windsor castle, Hampton court,
the Tower and many other historic ru-
ms of abbeys and palaces in England
and Scotland. The lessons will be illus
trated with stereopticon views, and
studied architecturally as we'll as his
torically. Mrs. Burbank is physically
unable this winter to carry on her work,
and Mrs. Metcalf has therefore consent
ed to act as director. All those who are
interested in this study are invited to
join the class. The fee has been placed
at 50 for this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Vassar Students Aid Society

SaSS1P StuUenCS' alu society,"
A scholarship of $500 is offered by the
Vassar Students Aid society to the
student passing the best examination
for admission to the freshman class of
Vassar college, the examinations to be
held in June, 1894. This scholarship
covers one-half of the charges made by
VaSsar college for one years board and
tuition. 1t is offered as loan, not as a
gift. but no interest is asked and no
date Of payment is fixed.
Examinations will be held in Chicago,
Denver. Cleveland. Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Washington, Louisville, Detroit,
Omaha, San Francisco. and, if neces-
sary, arrangements may be made for
examinations in other localities. Appli-
cations for this scholarship must be
made before April l, 1894. All applica-
tons and all requests for information
must be addressed to the chairman of
OF the committee on the announcement
of scholarships, Miss Jessie K. Smith,
Suffield, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
WEDDING BELLS.
Written for the Globe. ]

Written for the Globe
Hear the music of the bells,
Wedding bells,
Exhaustless wealth of happiness their me-
ody foretells.
As il rolls and rings and ripples
Through the sequent waves of light,
Asi thrills and thrills and trembles
With fervor of delight;
How it gushes.
How it rushes,
Like resistless sweeping tides;
How il dashes.
How it splashes
Into laughter as it glides
From their molten-golden Threats,
Mellow. luscious, liquid notes,
In sweetest chime,
That rise sublime
In bursts of rapturous euphony,
That meliiflueutly
Swells
AS it tells
Of delicious nuptial kiss,
And the years of welded bliss.
Joys that crown the married life:
Happy husband, happy wife;
Congratulations in the music of the bells.
Frank Magraw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

There have been great many we'd
dings during tue past week, and few
musical events, notably the dedicatory
concert of the great Hutchinson organ
at the new Park Congregational church.
The charity ball is the next large
event on the calendar, and already socl-
ETY. people are planning for the great
social gathering of the autumn. 1t
seems probable that it will take place
some time next month. and that the
Metropolitan opera house will be the
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Choral Association Plans.

The Choral association has arranged
a very interesting programme for the
coming winter. There will be three
concerts-the first the annual Christ
mas performance of HandePs"M messiah"
which has always proven SO successful,
growing in popularity from year to year.
The second concert, which will occur
the latter part of February, will be
popular in character. including such
works as Gade's "Erl Kings Daughter"
and Rheinberger's 1.-The Mermaid"
For the third concert, the later part of
April. Saint-SaeDs, great work samson
and Delilah" is being considered. Re-
hearsals are now in progress Monday
evenings at the Moore block. Next
Monday evening reports of officers will
be submitted regarding last seasons
work, and new officers elected for the
coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
The schuberts Coming.

The Schubert Quartette Concert COM
pany, of Chicago, is booked for the Peo-
pies church Monday, Oct. %. This
male Quartette is one of the most famous
i'll this country for their rendition of
jolly and popular music. The boys have
sung together for ten years. and their
voices blend perfectly. This will be
one of the entertainments that every
one enjoys, and no step-ladder is re-
quired to understand the performance.
They have won the heartiest testimo-
malls all over the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Social Gossip

of the club. has large class in each of
the Twin Cities; also neighboring cities.
Owing to the increase in his classes he
has engaged competent teachers to
assist him. The club is in coy quar-
| tiers in the Shuttle building, Seventh
ready to receive and play for any of its
friends or other music lovers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

give a social hop at the Armory on
Wednesday, Oct. 25.
The West End Social club will give
its second social hop Thursday evening,
Oct. 20, at Ayd's hall.
The Wachepe club will give its fourth
hop at Central hall on the evening Of
the goth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
THE x. x. X.
They Will Inaugurate Their Third
Series Oct. 20.

they Will Inaugurate Their Third
Series Oct. 20.
The K. K. X. club, upon the urgent
request of many of the participants of
dances given by the club in the past,
have decided TO give a series during the
coming season. This will be the third
series of the K. K. K, and the success
of the past events augurs we'll for those
to come in the future. The number of
subscribers is limited and will be COM
posed of the representative young peo-
pie of the city. The series is to consist
land hall, and the first will take place
about Wednesday, Oct. %, and the fol-
towing ones at intervals of three weeks.
These events are strictly of social
nature, and VIII undoubtedly prove en-
joyable to those participating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
DRAPERIES AND FURNITURE.

A big cut sin the prices of Brussels Curtains
this week: Curtains worth $1,000 are down
to 81. so; Curtains worth Sl5.C0 are down to
$1,000; Curtains worth $500 are down to
S2300. Chenille Curtains can be bought at
very low prices.
Our Overstuffed Furniture is probably the
best in st. Paul, but our prices are by no
means the highest. We are trying to de-
veop the business of this department by
doing work of the very highest class at the
lowest possible prices. We positively will
give you the best work for less money than
you will have to pay for inferior work else
where.
Get our prices for covering pieces already
in stock.
ButteriCk's Latest Patterns are here, and
here only. We are sole agents.
We give Mail Orders our very best atten-
ton and our lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
MAMIE M I
BROTHERS. ''
FASHIONABLE SILKS
l. So CENTS.
Actual value, 500.
AH-sHa CREPE LIBAn An-sIIA
AH-sna CREPE LIbAN An-sIIA

A new Crepe, called "crepe Lbun. ="
made in Lyons. showing dainty designs
composed of small disks alternating
with fine almost invisible satin dos on a
Crepe du Chine surface. The Crepe Lban
is late Partisan novelty, and was or
dered out in large quantities BY the best
dry goods houses in this country.
An invoice of SO pieces came late,
which we were enabled to secure at half
the cost ofimportatioa. They are worth
double the price at which you can buy
them here tomorrow. The price for
which we offer them, beginning Mon
HnH is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
STRIPED ENGLISH
FL AWNEI ETTF G0WNS
LINENS.

LIESE gFSs
We will show on our Linen Bargain
Table Monday hundreds of Stamped Doy-
legs, Scarfs. Tray Cloths, Center Pieces,
Squares and Tea Cloths at f5c, 25c, 35c,
45c, SOC to $500 each.
saving of not less than one-quarter of
its value on every piece.
We have just secured the agency for R.
HUDNUT'S
PERFUMES AND SPEcLALUES
in this city They are approved above all
others i'm the ipnermost circles of exclusive
New York society; they are daily growing in
favor among people,of good taste everywhere.
To introduce them in st. Paul we offer the
TOILET WATERS in half pint bottles. with
sprinkler tops, at 95c each. The New York
price is S125.
The leading Toilet Waters are
Sweet orchid. Portugal,
White HelOtrope, Yerveine,
San Reno Violet Infant Eulalia,
Sweet Lavender, Lillian Russell.
New York price 81 %; our price, 95c.
Send for our Fall and Winter Catalogue.
We mail them without charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
UNPRECEDENTED PRICES ON
MOMENTS UNDERWEAR
AND HOSIERY

And a stock or unriyaied magnitude from
which to choose
fine Cashmere Hosiery. high spfced
heels and spHced toes, at 4o cents,
Inferior stockings are sold every day IN
st. Paul tor rs cents.
Here are items that speak fr them
SeiTeS, and in no uncertain tone:
FINE-GAGGE FLEEcE-LWED HOSE,
with high spfced heels, spGced toes,
double soies and ribbed tops, IS cents
a pair; 3 pairs for $l.OO.
Heavy Quadru0Ie Wire WorSted Stock
ngsfor Children sizes s to 81. usual
price 75c; any size tomorrow for 40
cents.
We have the Underwear stock, and we
really seem to be supplying the wants of
the Northwest
A glance in our Hosiery Aisle at almost
any hour of the day will show conciu-
sively where the business is being done.
Note these prices on Six Underwear
for Women:
Extra Heavy Ribbed Silk Combination
Suits, $3.50 grade for $o.75.
Silk and Wool Mixed Combination Suits,
5000 grade for S5.75.
Wool Combination Suits, Gray or Fast
Black. $3.50 grade for Sl.87.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
HFT-EiGHT CENTS.

The actual value rs dollar yard.
The fabric is of a rather open weave,
very light and airy in appearance. IT is
suitable for evening dresses, pretty
waists for evening and house wear, for
ju6ots. sleeves, and for trimming evening
and house dresses. coiors: Cream,
Maize, Pink, Rose, Light Blue. Nile, Hello
trope, NeHx Rose, ieghorn, Eminenee,
Cardinal and Garnet.
These are few of its many merits:
The Crepe kiban is Hpure silk.
The Crepe Lban is wear-res listing.
The Crepe Liban viii wash or clean
beautifully.
The Crepe Liban is soft and pleasant
to wear.
And what is perhaps most interesting
and essential in these stringent times,
the Crepe Lban, although intrinsicaAy
worth dollar yard, can be had here
tomorrow for
FiF7E-EIGHT CENTS A YARD
Remem Der, early buyers secure the
choice of coiors.
New arrivals of Black and White Silks.
Black grounds with white stripes; Black
Satin ground with white designs. All
the best Black and White Novelties to be
had are here.
The best $500 Black Satin Du cheese
in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
DRESS GOODS

We show every novelty produced for the from The best
and domestic looms Every effect the latest color combma
TONS Our prices much lower than usual ask for novelties
plain ccored stand Alone No other this region
show the variety of thoroughly dependable fabrics at the
Tow prices. Note the following specials:
Imported jacquard Serges plain coors fashionable
shades They good value for $500 yard.
Our price Monday is $50.
46-n2h Pure Worsted Wide Vale Dzgona navy
blues only The price has been $3.50 yard
You buy them Monday for SOC.
finch Diag0nals black navy MYRTLE brown
and cardinal Good value for 75c yard
Our price Monday is 4Oc.
46-neh Wbipcords a coors only You duplicate
this quality elsewhere for Tess than a dollar yard
Our price Monday is 47c,
46inch Imperial Serges oil SHADES worth less than
lar yard Our price Monday is 58c.
Another shipment of 35inch AHWooi Tailor Su1gs will be
safe at 49c
eEloK DPEcc n00Dc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
MILLINERY.

A full assortment of TRIMMED HATS
for theuter. dress, evenng and street
wear.
Stylish copies of Imported Modes,
made in our own workrooms, at 5000,
$500, $40 90 and sig. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
CARPETS.

The steadily increasing business of this
department makes it necessary to ar
range for constant dcceSsions to the
stock. Recent additions of late styles in
Brussels and Wilton Carpets have added
much to the GttracHVene- S of the aSSort-
n1ent. An extensive variety of FUR
BUGS has just been added. We make
very low prices OF Oriental and Domestic
RuGs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

SpeciuItes in cHiLDREN'S HATS.
Trimmed and Unframed.
chiidren's Felt flats, trimmed with
fine silk ribbons, new and very fashion,
able. The ordinary ni7iner's price would
be S6.0 or more. Our price is S.. so.
Exquisite novelties in fine Birds, Roses.
Fancy Feathers and Pompons, oil the
light shades and desirable hnts in Felt
HatS for Misses and Children.
Felt Sailor Hats, high and low crowns.
marrow and wide brjns, in oil grades.
The "6eacon Park, " in the finest quai-
ity of French Felt, high crown and wide
brim, ready for Immediate wear, at only
SITS.
NEW BEAVERS and CAMEL'S HAIR
CL0AKiNGS, for Winter cioaks, can be
found in the Flannel Department.
We make CIoaks to order in the best
possible style.
BY special arrangement with the Irish man
ufacturers, the time has been extended for
taking orders to have Handkerchiefs en-
broldered with initials. crests. monograms
full names in fac-simile of signature, to Fri
day, Oct. 20. Orders received up to or on
that day will be returned in time to be used
as Holiday Gifts
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS