davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

at the home of the regent, Mrs. D.
A Monfort, on Dayton avenue to ar
range for the quarterly meeting Of the
chapter Tuesday, April q, at the Day
ton Avenue Presbyterian church. Re-
ports on the national congress will be
made by Mrs. George c. Squires and
Mrs. Mckinney. A paper will be read
by Mrs. ]. 3. Baird.
Mrs. G. L. Horst, Of College avenue,
has cards out for a Delft euchre Easter
Wednesday.
The marriage of Miss Carolyn Nc
Knight, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Mcknight, and George A.
Christian will be celebrated Tuesday
evening in st. Mary's church, Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Vieregge, Of Carroll street, will
give a musicale Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Mclean, of Iglehart street,
will give a whist party Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Robert Mangler has cards out
for a euchre party Friday afternoon.
Miss Newport was hostess to an
afternoon tea Monday in compliment
to Mrs. MILAN Warren Case, of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Franklin Floete, of Summit
avenue, will entertain for the sixth
birthday of Miss Florence Floete Tues
day at her summer home at Spencer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

ter now in existence in Duluth will give
a luncheon to the visitors at the Spald-
ing house. Mrs. Denison Smith is the
new regent. Mrs. Newport will be ac-
cOmpanied by Mesdames j. E. Adams,
D. A. Monfort, J. E. McWilliams, Has
cal R. Brill, Charles E. Smith, Rufus
Davenport, B. S. Cowen, Stewart l..
Moore, J. B. Gribben and E. R. Sanford
and Mesdames Eli Torrance, Marsden
and Leech, of Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Warner cele-
brated their fortieth wedding anniver-
sary Monday evening, at their home
on Virginia avenue. A surprise party
was rendered them by friends and
neighbOrs.
A fad social will be given Thursday
evening in A o. U. W. hall on the West
side, by the women of the West Side
Monument association. Mrs. G. T. Cliff
ford has the affair in charge.
The members Of House Of Hope gave
a reception Tuesday evening to their
pastor, Rev. J. P. Egbert and Mrs.
Egbert, who have gone East for the
formers health. Receiving with DR..
and Mrs. Egbert were Mesdames E.
r. Sanford, A. P. Moss, Kenneth Clark
w. F. Kirk, B. F. Ferriss, E. P. San
bern, Robert c. Stone and c. J. Whit
ridge The refreshment tables were in
charge Of Mrs. Charles Schuneman
Mrs. w S. Bowen, Mrs. F. E. Ford
Mrs. Charles E. Mann and Mrs. H. j.
Horn. Mrs. c. H. Robinson poured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

liant club Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Dayton avenue.
The Ladies Afternoon Euchre club will
meet Monday with Mrs. H. c. McNar, on
Dayton avenue.
The closing exercises of the industrial school
at the Relief society hall Will be held Satur-
day evening.
The Crccus Hill club will meet Monday
afternoon at the Smith residence on Sum
NIT avenue.
The sewing circle of Unity church will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. George 279 sum
NIT Uiace.
The Mnnehaha Social club will give It's
annual Easter ball Monday evening in Twin
City hall.
Mrs A. J. Brawley, of Dayton avenue, will
entertain the Marshall Avenue club Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Carmen, of the Buckingham, will
entertain the Ladies' Afternoon Whist club
Monday.
The Swedish-American club will give a
ball at Central l. O. o. F. hall. Wednesday,
April 2S
The Economy Whist club will meet Fri
day with Mrs. Grant, on Pleasant avenue.
The retail clerks will give a dancing party
at Assembly halls Thursday evening
The Wyandotte club will give its Easter hop
Monday in A. o. U. w. Temple
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

and morning, and In the evening there
win be a large reception. There will
be present delegates from various parts
OF the state and invitations have been
sent to Mrs. AdIia Stevenson, the pres
ident general of the society, and to
the state regents of Wisconsin and
Iowa. In a musical way, society is
looking forward to several treats. This
week viii ltake place the last Chamber
ensemble concert in Park church. The
seth will be the testimonial benefit to
Mrs. Russell Dorr, the president of the
Schubert club, and Of course, the COM
ing next month of Corinne, is an event
to look forward to with delight by all
lovers OF music. The annual inspection
of Capt. Beams company has this year
assumed Importance socially through
Capt Beams generous offer to the
women Of the Monument association,
and no doubt the armory on the even
ing of April % will witness a gayer
company assembled within it's walls
than on any previous occasion in its
history. The Monument association has
also secured Mr.. Thompson's lecture
for May and s in the Auditorium.
The Thursday club held its regular
monthly meeting in House of Hope par
lors last week. listening to papers on
Music" by Mrs. Charles Clark and
Mrs E. L. Shepley. Miss Lamprey
contributed violin numbers, assisted
by Mrs. Gardner Moore, accompanist.
Selections from Wagner were given.
The Century club met Wednesday
afternoon in the Dayton avenue church
parlors.
Mrs r. M. Newport, state regent Of
the d. a r., goes to Duluth this week
to, organize a new chapter in that city,
to be known as the Daughters OF Lib
ci'ty. Bhc meeting comes off tomoTrow
afternoon, and Will be followed by q
reception. Tuesday morning the chap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

tea and Mrs. NJ. A. Green presided at
the coffee urn. Others assisting were
Mrs. G. B. johnson, Mrs. Berlingelt,
Mrs. Fred Mann, Miss Susie Taylor,
Mrs Victor Gilman, Mrs. 1. L. Mahan,
Mrs. John W. Adams, Mrs. Seymour,
Miss Bigelow and Miss Hammond.
Mrs. Pine gave an art reception Tues
day afternoon at her home on Lincoln
avenue. Mrs Emory, the artist, whose
work has attracted notice locally, read
a paper on How to Judge a Picture"
Mrs. Pine was assisted by Mrs. Autin
and Mrs. j. w. Thompson.
Mrs. J. c. McConville, of Arundel
street, gives a breakfast at the Town
and Country club Tuesday.
Mrs. Alexander T. Bigelow, of Mer-
riam Park, gives an Easter luncheon
Tuesday.
Miss Denegre and Miss Won Wedel-
stadt have cards out for an at home
Thursday, from to 6, at the residence
of Miss Denegre, West Sixth street
The children Of Park Congregational
church will give an Easter entertain
ment Tuesday, under the direction of
Miss Cleveland.
The children of the Dayton avenue
Sunday school have an Easter celebra-
ton this evening in the church.
The Phi Kappa Psi men are en-
thusiastic over the dancing party plan
ned to take place at the West hotel
April %. There will be a large number
of guests present from out of town.
and the preparations being made by
the local chapter are on a large scale.
The annual meeting of Nathan Hale
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. will be held Tuesday after
neon, April 27, at the home of Mrs.
Rufus Davenport, COL Holly avenue.
The executive board Of st. Paul
chapter, Daughters of the American
revolution, met Wednesday morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

Reception-Mrs. D. McKinnon, chairman
Misses Stella Swank, GRANGE Harper Alice
Harper, Messrs. G. A. Harper, w. H. Eck.ey
DR.. E. ~ Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Morgan.
Floor-L. A. Harding. chairman; D. McKin-
non, o. Swank, L. R. Barr A. F.. Walker.
The officers of the club are: Mrs E. N. Ray.
president; Mrs. A. F. Walker, vice president;
Mrs. L. A. Harding, secretary, and Mrs. G..
A. Harper. treasurer.
The Monday Evening Study circle will hold
its next meeting Monday at Mr.. Reads, 1893
Holly avenue. Resume. F. D. Monfort. Topic
for the evening will be presented by T. l..
McCIurg. j. N. Kirby and T. S. Tompkins.
General subject: The Cuban War from the
Standpoints of Spain, Cuba and America"
This being The last m setting of the 1857 series,
full attendance is desired, to determine the
subject for next winters course.
Constellation chapter o. E. S.. has issued
cards Of. invitation TO a hop, to be given
Wednesday evening, in Masonic Temple The
COMMITTEES consists of yMesdames Ferrier For
roster, Williams, Marley; Messrs. Jaeger, f..
R. Giertsen and . Hara.
The German-American club will give a
progressive euehre party and hop in Oxford
hall Wednesday evening Twelve prizes will
he awarded Twelve numbers will be on the
dance programme The hall VIII be decorated.
The affair is for the benefit Of the Catholic
Babies home.
The regular meeting Of the Crocus Hill
Mothers club VIII be held at the residence OF
Mrs. g. NJ Power. Goodrich avenue and
Grotto street Tuesday, at p. m. Mrs. F. B.
tiffany and Miss Newson will speak on 'Edu-
cational Problems.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the st. Agnes Con-
ference of the Vincent de Paul society will
give a card party and social in Peoples hall,
Arundel and Lafond streets, Tuesday even
ing April q Aifordiafs invitation is extended
TO all.
The Ivy Leaf club has completed arrange
ments for its Easter ball, which will be given
| in oxford hall Monday evening. Ne pains will
be spared to make this the most successful
Of the season.
A pink tea birthday party will be given
Thursday evening, April p, by the Y. P. s.
the church parl9rs Miss Lewis will be in
4 ladies tea vii be given at the Wood
land Park Baptist church from to s o'clock
Friday by the ladies Of the church. Mesdames
Tompkins. Davis, and Whitehorn are arranging
it.
The scholars Of the Clinton Avenue NJ. q.
This l evening in Efle schArch. Mrs.--C. e. Raw
has the ARRANGEMENTS In charge.
IA progressive CeuchrG party will be given
in ASSUMPTION school shall Tuesday evening.
There wifi be fourteen prizes. All are cor
daily invited
The west side Violet Social club will hold
its fifth social hop at the hall on Delos and
South Robert streets, Tuesday evening.
The Twin City Social club will give its first
social hop Tuesday evening In Twin City hall.
Rice street and University avenue. r u, I
A progressive -euchre party will be given at
the Albion Saturday evening by the ST. Paul
Theosophical society
The Ladies' Afternoon Euchre club will
meet Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Van Kleeck,
on Portland avenue s"%
Mrs.. H. @. McNair will entertain the Vigil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Dress Goods; Here is

the perfect stock,
rich with newness. Good taste,
exclus1veness, elegance, all
center here, as nowhere else.
All the late novelties here first,
and the rarest often confined to
us alone. The rapid turning
over of stock during the past
month explains why such prices
as these are. possible:
80 pieces of silk and wool Shep-
herd Check in new spring effects
and colorings of black and white,
white and green, blue and white and
brown and white, actually worth
SEC yard.
Our Monday price, 39c.
Pointel1e Chal1ies, the latest Paris
novelty, pure silk and wool, in hand
some flower designs.
Our special price, soc.
45-inch A1l-Woo1 French Vigour-
eux covert cloths for bicycle suit
ings, in shades tans, modes, grays
and Yale blue,
At SOC a yard
One grand line of Fancy Dress
Suitings-Scotch Cheviots, London
Tweeds, Cancels Hair Etan1ine-
large checks and mixtures, 48 to so
inches wide, regular $1.25 and $50
styles.
Our special price, $500.
48-inch all-wool high grade Scroll
Etamine, open-work Canvas and
Hammock Cloths, in magnificent
colorings of new greens, Yale blue,
Dahlia, tans and browns-so1d else
where at $1.75 yard.
Our special Monday price, SI19.
Black Goods Department.
Is pieces of Black Storm Serge,
the brig hit, wiry, crisp kind, good
value at 3ec yard.
Our Monday price, CSC.
Mohair Jacquards, Marage Can
vas and Canvas Grenadines. An
opportunity to secure black dress
pattern
At the low price of Csc yard
o0-inch all-wool Cheviot, good val
tie at Csc a yard.
Our Monday special, SIC.
S0-inch Wide Vale Diagonal Chev-
lot, very strong and durable; good
value at sc yard.
Our Monday price. 69c.
20 pieces of Wool Panama Suit
ings, Granite Cloths, Figured JAG
guards, Scroll Cheviots and Marage
Mohairs, all SO inches wide-$1. 90
qualities.
Our Monday price, soc,
figured Brilliantines.
38-in. wide the SEC quality. for. 39c
\ 44-in- wide, the soc qualify, for ..........5c
Ain. wide, the S5c quality, for ..6'o
44-in. wide, the 81 quality, for 75e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
WHERE THEY ARE.

Mrs Louis Hi.lhouse. of the CoIonnade has
gone TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. HilIhouse
OF Kalamazoo, Mich.
=, Mrs Cornelius Shields and Miss Katherine
washington, ID. G.
Joseph Burk, of Minneapolis, returned
Wednesday from the Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Smalley and Victor
Smalley are en- route to the coast.
Mrs. James H. Humphrey of East Seventh
street, is in Kansas City.
Miss Grace Dorian, Of Summit avenue, In
in Nashville Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner, OF Summit avenus.
are at West Baden.
Mrs. John Hutson, of Portland avenua In
in Madison, Wis.
u Mrs. NJ D. Carroll, Of East Winifred street.
is in Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squires, Of Summit avenue
are at OsceO.a.
Bum Hersey Of Laurel ayenua ia AZ Ola
Point Comfort.
Miss Mabel Perkins OF Arundel street. In
in Dubuque, 10.
Mrs Dudley Finch, Of Portland avenue.
is in Mankato.
Miss Hughson, Of DAYTON avenua "a IN
Madison. Wis.
Louis Wilkes, of Laurel avenue, Is at the
Hot Springs.
Mrs. L. A. Fullgrah, of Lincoln avenue, Is
in New York.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Rossell, Of Dayton avenue, is
Mrs: ]. ]. Hill. of Summit avenue. ia in
New York.
Mrs. o. B. Hills Of Victoria street, Is i'm
Keokuk.
:, Mrs: Smith. of Goodrich avenue, is in
Georgia.
Miss Holbrook, of Holly avenue, is In La
Crosse.
Mrs. J. B. Ransom, Of the Ashland IN
East.
D. ]. Foster, of Dayton avenue, is in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Licnau are in Redlands.
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Knapp are in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Fernald are in Tacoma
John A. Giltinan is located in Phi.adelphia.
Ansel Oppanhem is en- route for Europe,
Mrs. Otto A. Remmier Is in Red Wing.
Mrs. John Paul Egbert is in the East.
Rev. Father Andrews is in Wayerly.
Mrs. p. ]. Alexander is In Chicago.
Mrs. Crawford Livingston is East
Charles e. Bgelow is IN New York.
Cass Gilbert Is in New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Taffffeta Silks.

The greatest exclusive Silk
House in America announced
that on Monday, April II, they
would offer for sale l, 400 pieces
of High Grade Black Taffeta
Silks. at prices much below ac-
tual cost to make. Our repre-
sentative attended the sale, and
recognizing the wonderful bar
gains, purchased literally. The
Silks are here, and will be sold
on Monday and all the week (if
they last that 1ong) as follows:
Extra heavy full Rustic Taffeta,
At 47c a yard-wen worth &c.
A number heavier and little wider,
At 59c-worth easily Sc.
A very choice quality, full 81 inches
wide, that retaffs regularly at $1.O0,
For 60c yard.
To increase the interest in this i'm
portant sale of Black Taffetas, we
will sell our own Sublime Taffetas
(made expressly for us by the Has
kell Silk Co., and acknowledged to
be the best Taffetas in the world,
Attic for quality A,
And at SIC for quality B.
AS the quantity is limited on these,
we shall limit the sale to Monday
only-and will sell IS yards only to
each customer.
Unquestionably our Novelty Silks,
Foulards and Grenadines are either
better selected, lower in price, in
greater variety, or they combine all
of these attributes. else why are we
always busy selling, from early
morning until o'clock in the even
ing, while other Silk departments
are idle and almost deserted? For
Monday, and for those who do not
care to take advantage of our Great
Black Taffeta Bargains mentioned
above. we will sell
10 pieces of choice Checked Ia ETA
Silks
At rec yard-worth $i.00
10 pieces of Plaid Taffeta Silk
at Gee yard-worlh S5c.
100 pieces of Foulards
At 39c yard-worth zoe and 75c.
10 pieces of MORE Antique
AT sec yard-worIh SI25
10 pieces of 27-inch Cycle Cloth
Velvets
At 70c a yard-worth $780,
IS pieces of Brocaded Habutai
Silks, full "A inches vide, in white,
cream and 10 other evening shades,
AT 7lc yard-worth S1.00.
Evening Satin Striped Grenadines
At 75c yard-worth SI6O
Just at the entrance to our Silk
aisle we have arranged a real Japan
csc department. Lovely new, fresh
japanese Silks, Natural Wide Pom
gees, Plaids and High-Grade Bro
cades and Hashio Cords,
At PIC, 89c and 40c yard.
Actually worth from 5 C to $i.00.
That Black Silk, nearly yard and
a half wide, we sold last week, is all
gone, but we expect pieces by Mon
day afternoon. If it comes we will
sell it on Monday afternoon at 81 IS.
It's good value at $500 a ward.
Thirty pieces of Rich Black Brocade..
and elegant Black MORE Velours and
Moire Renaissance and Moire Imper-
+iale will also be educed in price for
Mondays selling-$2.O0 and $3.50
Silks will be $1.1S and $3.50. Bro
cades and Metres are bound to be
good for Fall, and they will be high
er too. If you get one now, you run
no risk, and will save money. Just
take look at our new stock of Check
Silks for Shirt Waists-more than
200 styles all very correct and
proper colorings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

Iowa, About three hundred invitations
have been issued.
Miss Jones, Of Summit avenue, en-
tertained informally yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Callahan, of Fort Smelling, ell
tertained at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs Rudolph Rossum, of Nelson
avenue, entertained informally Thurs
day for Mrs. George Ball, of Indian
apolis.
Miss Grace Bishop. of Summit
avenue, entertained cinch Tuesday
evening.
Miss Clark. of Dayton avenue. en-
tertained at cards Wednesday evening.
Miss Foster, of Dayton avenue. will
entertain the Orpheus Musical club
Monday evening.
Mrs. James Schoonmaker will give a
luncheon Tuesday.
Ellsworth Circle No. s, Ladies' Of the
G.. A. r., is preparing for its annual
ball which is to be given at the Metro
politan hotel Friday, April %. 1t is
expected that this party will be one
Of the decided successes of the season,
as the members are doubling their
efforts of former years to make it so.
The private dining rooms will be used
for card rooms. for those who do not
care to dance. and Seibert's orchestra
will be in attendance. The committee
IN charge are Mrs. George H Irish.
Mrs. Chas. H Mead, Mrs. Arlitta Fl.
Osgood, Mrs. Kate Burgess. Mrs. Lucy
Metcalf, Mrs. Nj. Twiss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
THE FAD OBSOLETE.

have no foolish fad for pets,
Nor spoons procured from famous places;
Nor fad fer ancient amulets,
Or Jewels bric-a-brac, or laces,
Nor fad for beggars smirched and small,
Nor any crying craze excessive;
do not yearn-no, not at all
For fads that fit la femme progressive.
The sewerage of the city may
Be very bad for all my knowledge;
1 have no fad 10 form the way
Our modern maids are taught at college;
For female clubs no love have l.
Nor congresses for gadding mothers;
For politics l do not sigh
/ want no place possessed by others.
I'm just a silly, simple soul
My club is by my study fire;
And round its warmth l find the whole
Sweet sum that fills my hearts desire,
A little gold and lots of love
And faith, and all things high and human
So if a fad my motives move
1t is to be a normal woman.
-Maude Andrews in Life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

Cards have been received announcing the
marriage Of Samuel H. Furber and Miss
Florence l.. Churchill at Snohomish Wash.
on Thursday. the 9Th inst. Mr. Furber was
at one time connected with the circulating
department Of the G | o b e. and his MANY
congratulations to MIR. and Mrs. Furber.
Mrs. Carrie y. Parker and John s. Fitcroft
were married Wednesday noon at the home of
George G. Waller, 1888 St. Anthony avenue.
Key. ". c. Covert OBLIGATED. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Ellen Molin. Of St. Paul. and Leonard
Ottoson, Of North ST. Paul. were married
saturday evening, by Rev. Sondberg, of st.
The engagement Is announced, of Miss Mario
Elizabeth Greget to DR. sherman 1 60 =
grave, deputy coroner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Hosiery !; T.; j., q: 4: :., e. Is:

hosiery t; ; : os s s,l t. s.:
. derwear Department a grand
collection of the best things
this world produces. It would
be unwise for you to buy a pair
OF stockings or a piece of un-
derwear until you see what the
Hosiery and Underwear Head
quarters of the Northwest has
to offer. A visit will pay, if
only to get posted on what is to
be the prevailing style for this
season.
A few special attractions:
Women's s1.5O pure Silk Stockings, Mon
day, CSC.
women's 500 silk-Mixed Stockings,
fancy tops, Soc.
wOmens soc Sea Island Cotton Stock
ings, sec.
Women's eOc.sea Island Sleeveless Vests,
80 cents.
Women's~ S5c Silk-Mixed Sleeveless
Vests, 49c.
Women's sips All-Silk Sleeveless Vests,
60 cents
Women's SOC Imported Lis,e Thread
Vests, 39c.
Children's SOC Balbriggan Underwear, %
cents.
Children's Extra Quality Cotton Hosiery,
% cents.
Infants Finest Cashmere Hosiery, 25c
Women's $3.50 Imported Baibriggan
Sleeveless Suits. $1.OO.
Women's $500 Imported Isle Thread
Union Suits. S$l49.
ChildrenS Celebrated Ypsilanti
Union Suits, Vests and Pants, in
Silk, Cotton, Lisie Thread and Sum
mer Merino, att
Just Half Price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

The social prospect is dim. Were it
not for the several events in a musical
way and the benefit for st. Luke's,
there would be absolutely nothing to
look forward to previous to the open
ing of the lake season. May 10 the D.
A. R will hold its state meeting in the
parIors Of the Hotel Ryan. This will
be something Of a social event, though
1t is really more of business meeting.
Two sessions will be held, afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Cloak Department :,
~ N ~ SD EA NT -. IL -

NOW is the time
to consider the purchase of a
new Tailor-Made Suit, and to
aid you IN selecting we present
Tor your approval the grandest
array OF ready-to-put-on dresses
ever offered to an exacting trade
every known fabric and col
or1ng. Quality, style, workman
ship and fit are features that
meet you in every suit. Our
prices are calculated to kindle a
feeling of pleasing surprise and
qualification. Big values at lit
tie prices predominant. Monday
we VIII show you many of our
own exclusive styles.
Some effective suits, with coats Of
the new Mess, Etons. f1y front Reaf-
ers, English Walking and Cut
aways-new suits, the skirts of the
Paquin and Raudnitz stylesZma-
ter1als of Examines, Canvas Cloths.
Meltonettes, Cheviot Serges. Broad
cloths and Fancy Scotch Mixtures
Jackets full silk-lined, some with
Jackets and Skirts both silk-lined-
SIS and SO values for SIS.
Other Suits in similar styles, ma
terlalS and colorings-not one worth
less than SIS to $3.50
The Monday Price S12. So
Still another-Handsome Scotch
Mixtures, made with silk-lined fly
front reefer-pretty silk-lined Etons
IN Meltonettes, with Pompadour silk
blouse front-regular
$3.50 ones for SO.
Beautiful imported and domestic
short jaunty Capes and Wraps just
received. They are for the young.
mtddle-aged and elderly.
our Jacket stock is the talk of the
two townsville style, the quality
and the quantity are here.
Saturdays New York express
brought us delayed shipment OF
Ladies Coats, all styles and COLOR
fngs. They should have been hero
for Easter week. We don't want to
return them-yet we feel that we
should not add 200 more to our al
ready large stock-so we will divide
them into lots and make a grand
effort to sell them at special prices,
and quickly, Monday-all in one
day. Here's the idea:
70 Swell Jackets, made Of fine
Kerseys, all the new colorings,
beautifully lined with best quality
Changeable Taffeta in all colors.
$500 Jackets Monday for $1,000.
Other handsome Jackets OF $500
Others, again, all colors. including
black, all kinds of fabrics, full silk
lined, in Rhadame or Changeable
Taffeta Silk.
$1,000 Jackets Monday for IT'S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
AFTER EASTER.

The Golden Rod Cinch club has issued
invitations to its annual ball to be given
IN Oxford hall. Tenth and st. Peter streets
Tuesday evening. Seibert's orchestra will fur
nisa the music and the grand march begins
at $3.50 O'Clock. The dance card contains sly
teen numbers and several extras Supper will
be served ct IL o'clock. The committees are:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

New department opens this week at RAN
som Horizons Tasty goods. Moderate