davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.

Miss Kathryn Sullivan. of Merriam Park
greeted large party of friends in the Irish
American club rooms Tuesday evening and
entertained them with dancing. Miss Sullivan
was assisted in receiving her guests by Mr.
and Mrs. d. NJ. Sullivan and Mr.. and Mrs. w
]. Sullivan. Receiving in the second room
were DR.. and Mrs. Corcoran and Mrs. Harti-
gan, Mrs. Grid.ey Miss Lou Sullivan Miss
Falk, Miss Jennie Sullivan and P. E. SuIli-
van. Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eastman. Prof and Mrs Hartigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. Clausen
Mr.. and Mrs. Cropsey. Florence Brainerd
Maud Bradbury, Lotto Baker, Fannie Baker
Joe Bell, Hattie Bishop. the Misses Blake
Bernice Chamberlain, Mabel Cowles, Mary
Cowles, Kittie Casey, the Misses Clark, BERTHE
Cunningham, Miss Cook, Kate, Mamie and Hat
tie Donnelly, Eulah Douglas. Lou Davis,
Caddie Frisk, Grace Hanevek, Franklin Ham
ilton, Bessie Holmes, Miss Kelley, Ottifce
Lothman, Misses MeCammon, Miss Kadigan.
Lizzie Mccain, Lila Marchand; Amamhs
Northrup, Freda. Nyberg. Lizzie O'ReiIly the
Misses Owens, Misses Miller Maud Rowley
Mae and Sadie Roberts, Laura Shepard, Lii
liam Wright, Catherine and Julia Stapleton
Edith Smell, Mae Traverse. Lennie WAliam-
son, Ethel and May Wallace. Hortens4 and
Amanda Zahn, Miss Kilbourn, Oda Lauten-
schlager, Harvey and Sheldon Brooks, Fred
Baker Glen Baker, the Messrs. Boyer, Fred
Beckling. Ralph Baldwin, Claire CrundaH
Lewis Crosby, VIII Cavanagh Lyman Cor
neil, Tom and Jack Dinun, Chas. Roberts,
Will Doyle, Rufus and Ben Edwards, Harry
Scott lamar George Holmes, John Keyes
Cal Lymbornin, Clarence Lothman. P. E. Sui
livan. Chas. Moore. Frank Matson. Herbert
Miller, Roger O'Reily Richard Marvin, John
Mcnamara Norval Marchand, Keith NayIor.
DR.. Phillips, Sidney Porter, Joe and viii
Shaunnahan. John Stevens. A. l.. Worlsey.
A. C. Woodruff Harry Titcomb. Jay Trum-
bull. Robert and Al Wiseman, Edison Waite,
John Williamson, Al Zahm, Oliver Ames
Reginald Ames, DR.. Berthel, Dan Bell, Mr.
Bradford Lyman Brundage, Ray Cavanagh
Ed McCrumish. Win Campion, Frank Kavan-
agh, Ira and James Donne.ly George Daley
Tan, and Frank Tls~~-.-~ F'---h rAnnlAn- Tom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

There were several pretty events
given during the week which interest
ed the social world. Tuesday after
noon the Thursday club gave it's an
nual reception at the home of Miss
Carpenter, on st. Peter street. The af-
fair was in compliment to Mrs. Paris
Fletcher, the incoming president. The
appointments were artistic, the dining
room being particularly pretty in pink.
Members of the club assisted Miss Car
penter in receiving, and in the dining
room. Tuesday evening Miss Carrie
Louise Cleveland gave an attractive
entertainment at Park Congregational.
The entertainment was unique and con-
sisted of a series of songs and tableauX
in which Miss Cleveland was assisted
by a number of the children of the
Sunday school. Wednesday afternoon
Mrs c. L. Horst was hostess to
Delft euchre at her home on West Col
1ege avenue. The guests were Mrs.
James Ballard, Mrs. l. Penner, Mrs. L.
Rusche. Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. A.
Kirchoff, Mrs. 0. Comfort, Mrs. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
Per SON.

Miss Pearl Shaw, Of Havre. Mont, who haT
been visiting friends and relatives at Bush
rell, Ill, was the guest Of Mrs. II. ". Portei
yesterday. en- route home Miss Shaw was
accompanied part way upon her hcmeward
journey by Mrs. Porter.
Prof. Virgil G. Curtis, of the city AAooIs
and family will not occupy the Severance resi-
dence, as has been erroneous1y announced, but
will be in the De Witt c. Run house
768 Goodrich avenue.
Mrs. w. H. Dixon. of Ashland avenue. re-
turned Friday from Tacoma and Portland
where she has been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kmbail, Of, Sioux
City, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. LAhnson,
Of Laurel avenue.
Mrs. E. J. Norwood, of Chicago. will be-
the guest this week of Mrs. Gardner Moore,
of Holly avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Finn and family
have returned from an extended trip, through
the South.
Mrs. w. B. Lacy, of Chicago, VIII be the
guest this summer Of Mr.. and Mrs j. A.
GIanviIle.
Miss Glover Gardner. Of Chicago. Il the
guest Of Miss Helen Holbert, OF Summit
avenue.
in Saltwater, the guest Of Miss Lois Torinus
Mrs. Bull Of Indianapolis, is the guest
of Mrs. George Fuller, Of Marshall avenue.
Mrs. E. S. Baldwin ard Miss Mabel Bald
win, OF Mackub!n street, are in Georgia.
Mrs. Agnes Green Foster is the guest of
Mrs. Green. Of Marshall avenue
Mrs. A. e. Boyesen. Of Paramount avenue,
IS home from Chicago.
Miss Laura Cook, OF Paramount avenue, is
in Rochester. MINI.
Mrs. W. d. Cornish, OF Summit avenue.
is in New York.
Mrs. Archibald Johnson, of the Portland,
has gone East =
Miss Lillian Gray. Of Marshall avenue. is
in Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. H. Wilder, Of Summit avenue. has
gone East.
!: Mrs. John II. Allen. of Summit avenue. IS
in Chicago. rrs
Mrs. Fred johnson Is home from Keokuh.
Mrs. J. III. Murphy l. in Florida
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Kinsley, Mrs. Albert Neinhauser, Mrs.
S. Crow, Mrs. William Funk, Mrs. NJ
Plaff, Mrs. c. L. Kluckhan, Mrs Henry
Won Der Weyer, Mrs. c. F. Miller, Mrs.
John lighthouse, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs.
M. Albrecht, Mrs. w. Priebet, Mrs. H.
w. Golsche, Mrs. M Schurmeier Mrs.
Meyer, Mrs. A. Robert, Mrs. J. Mulve-
hill, Mrs. Deter, Mrs. Stauft, Mrs.
Stebbins, Mrs c. G. Schultz, Mrs. Ida
Pierson, Mrs. Charles Soule, Mrs. L.
Remington, Mrs. j. Hilgedick. Misses
Ickler, Sloft, Becht. Blair. Mrs. Horst
was assisted by Mrs. Crowell, Mrs.
Muliekin and the Misses Mullekin.
Thursday aftern6cn Miss Won Wedel-
staedt and Miss Denegre gave a recep-
ton at the Iatter's home on Sixth
street, entertaining for Mrs. Wang, Of
Minneapolis The rooms were aglow
with pink and red, and lighted with
candles. About 200 guests were invit-
ed from Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Faribault.
Two university events attracted the
younger set to Minneapolis last week.
Friday evening the Phi Kappa Psi
men gave a large ball at the West, and
of a pretty informal dancing party
given for the benefit Of the Athletic
association. Both affairs were thor
opghly enjoyed
Mrs. oliver DalrympIe, of College
avenue, entertained at euchre last
evening.
Mrs. John Mclean, of Iglehart street,
entertained al whist Tuesday evening.
She was assisted by Mrs. Whipple.
A reception will be given Thursday
evening for Rev c. d. Andrews, cele-
brating his twenty-fifth PASTORAL ami.
yersary.
Miss Kellar. of Crocus hill, enter
tanned informally Friday evening.
Mrs. G. T. schurmeier, of Central
park, entertained at dinner Tuesday
for Mrs. ]. c. Hunter, of Fargc.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Hunter was
entertained by Mrs. i. c. Schultz, and
by Mrs Weyerheauser last evening.
Miss Sadie Ames, of Grand avenue.
entertained Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs ! 4. swenson. of Marshall ave-
nue.. entertained Tuesday afternoon fer
her daughter Helen.
The Thursday club will be the guests
of the Century club Wednesday after
noon at the Dayton avenue church.
The Fort Smelling orchestra will play.
Tea will be served at the close of the
programme.
A burd!e party was given by Mrs.
Meylert Bruner Monday afternoon at
her ho1ae. on Holly avenue, for Miss
Adele Perkins. The rooms were deco
rated with tulips. Mrs. Bruner was
assisted by Mrs. A. J. Gillette, Mrs.
2 CANDY. Mrs. George w. Gardner and
Miss NAVAL The guests were Mrs.
Arnold. cf Duluth, Mrs. Horace e.
Bigelou, the Misses Simpson, Bass, Hill
bert. Hand De Coster, Guthrie, Castle,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

$50 guests Tuesday evening with a dancing
party in Oxford hall. A programme of ff-
teen dances was enjoyed.
The women of the West side monument
committee gave fad social Thursday even
ing in A. o. U. w. hall on Robert and Con-
gTeSs streets
Misses Jean and Geraldine McGroToty gave
a dinner Of twelve covers Monday evening at
their home on Somerset streets. Cards fol-
lowed.
The Algonquins held their last party Of the
season in Lifts hall, Friday evening. The
ance.
Ellsworth circle, Ladies' of the G. A r.,
gave ball Friday evening at the Metropolitan
hotel.
The Yokel Social club gave a delightful
dance Monday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 20.-Mrs. Van
Leer Kirkman, of Nashville, president of the
Woman's department of the Tennessee CEN
tennial is a Southern woman by birth. From
school she entered society," wherein she won
distinction as one of the most beautiful
bellies in the South She is the daughter of
Caswell Macon Thompson, only son Of Jacob
Thompson, secretary of the interior under
President Buchanan. She was married elev
On years ago. Though born in Nashville,
the first four years of her life were spent in
Cuba. In her native CITY she received her
early education under the Episcopal Sisters
of st. Mary, afterward pursuing a course
of study at Fairmont college, Monteagle At
the age of sixteen she went to school in
Paris for two years. travelling the following
year through the principal cities Of Europe.
assumed the leadership of the woman's de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Fairchild, Alice Fairchild, Denegre,
Won Wedelstaedt, Weed, Brown, San
born and Chittenden. Miss Simpson
won the prizes.
Mrs. Hayden S. Cole entertained in
formally Monday afternoon for her
mothers birthday The guests were
Mesdames Johnson, Morgan Haynes,
Stevens, Fee, Crary, Mckinley, Ed
wards, Langford and Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hobe. of Ashland
avenue, gave a dinner Monday even
ing The guests were: DR.. and Mrs.
Boeckmann, Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. O.
Searle, Mi Alness, the Misses Alness.
c. Boeckmann, H. Boeckmann, q.
Rierman, s. Boeckmann, j. -Lohrbauer,
p. Larson, J. 'Hoosliff and DR.. Born
stad.
Mrs Philip Shufeldt entertained
Thursday for Peggy Shufeldt.
Mrs Pierce Butler, Of Summit ave-
nue., gave an informal whist party
Friday evening.
Mrs G. E. Lennon entertained at eu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

partment of the Tennessee centennial in
sured its success. The nucleus of the neces-
sary funds was obtained by issuing wom-
ans edition of a Nashville paper. Several
times the interested women have taken charge
of stores for a day, the considerable incomes
from this source being increased by the pro-
ceeds of various entertainments Through
out the work the fair general has shown
great executive ability. The room which
building is being frescoed in blue shades,
with garlands Of pink roses and forget-me-
nots in relief. The frieze will be Of solid
color, and the panels of handsome tapes
tries made by women. The floor is to have
coverings of rugs while the furniture will
include several elegant pieces appropriate to
the uses Of the Tennessee hostess There
will be an excellent cafe on the roof of this
building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
Millinery.

This department, under the
supervision of Madame Coe,
formerly Of Minneapolis, ard a
force Of expert trimmers from
Europe and New York, has en-
1oyed a magnificent trade. Es-
pecially gratifying has been
our Easter business, We are
daily exhibiting new French
models and copies from our own
work rooms. Everything that's
new, chic and proper can be
seen here first. Never were
prices more moderate for best
goods-style and quality COM
bined.
We make speciality of Ladies' and
Children's Cycling and Tourist Hats.
We are always prepared to fill
mourning orders with promptness
and satisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Frederick Adams Savage, of Baltimore. Nd,
formerly of st. Paul, were married in Wash
ingtCn D. c., Tuesday evening
Miss Theresa DOrathea Barte,s and William
Herman Weinke were married Wednesday
evening, Rev. George Paul, CT St. Matthew
church, officiating
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
Goods.

A we'll dressed woman
need not be extravag antly
dressed. Some of our brig htest
people make it their study to
see how more and more Of style
and quality can be put into
women's wear at less and less
OF cost. i The woman who
must buy carefully and wishes
to be we'll and stylishly dressed
has learned from experience
that here's the place to trade.
Five emphatic Monday reasons:
A FAVORABLE purchase selected
lot of 81 pieces of High Class Dress
Goods, consisting of Tailor Suitings
in small and large checks, Bourette
Novelties, aTufted Examines, Silk
and Wool Checks in a large range of
colors. The entire lot for Mon -.
day at less than manufactur- SIC
ers' cost Per yard. .........
50-inch Coating Serge, strictly all
pure wool, suitable for tailor-rnade
suits and bicycle costumes. Note
the range of colors-navy and Cadet
blue, Havana, Cardinal and 40.
black good value at Csc A(1L
yard. Asa Monday special.
Black Goods Department
40-inch Black Figured Armure,
Black Figured Mohair, Black Bro
caded Examines, Black Brocaded
Canvas. A splendid chance 81.
RI ~ y az
the low price of, per yard. 80.
20 pieces of Black Storm Serge, all
pure wool, the bright, wiry, crisp
kind-actual value 39c a Or
yard. As a Monday spe L1I
Just eceived-The latest shades
in Sail Cloth-reseda, dahlia, TIE
Cadet and Yale blue-48 4 s1I
inches wide. Per yard. $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

DeEo SUITS-Like the Wheel
H5LVLkH itself, about the only
change from 90 to '97 is
a definite understanding as to what
shall now be termed high grade. "
Thousands who know, stand ready to
vOuch for
The Nash. The Comfort.
The Empire, The Imperial.
The four best, most sensible, most
practical Ladies' Bicycle Suits that
are made. We are exclusive St. Paul
agents for these four favorites.
Prices range from $500 to $500.
We have them in all fabrics and
all Colors.
Saturdays express brought lis a
quantity of the latest and most styl-
ish Circular Skirt Saddle Seat"
Ladies' Bicycle Suits shown in the
two cities. Come and see them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
of FUTURE INTEREST.

The play The Critic" by Richard Sheri-
trail high school, on May s. by cast chosen
from pupils of the Humboldt, Cleveland and
manual training high schools. Mss Ada
Hawkins has the direction of the affair. Sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

A IL DEPARTMENT. Notes. Just
al received-a shipment of Rich
Cut Glass from the leading
factories, which in design is far
superior to anything ever shown in
the Northwest-and prices are far
lower. Every piece as clear and
brilliant as a diamond. Nothing
could be more handsome for a We'd
ding Gift,
In addition-a most elegant col
lection of Decorated Glass, Art
China, Bronzes, Marbles, Lamps,
Tables, etc.
The only Bicycle Lamp-the NJ
& w. '4-double convex lens, lock
wick, steady light over 100 feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Carpets. ; s.; s: $::'''
and Rug Department. Every
body that has heard Of us at all
has heard of us as the greatest
Carpet and Rug house in this
city. The title is bestowed
deservedly. We have no seri-
Gus rival in st. Paul. If YOU
doubt this, look around, then
come in and see what we have
to offer.
We have the choicest, swe1lest and
best collection of Carpets you ever
saw. In Special designs and color
ings i'll Wiltons we show eighty
styles. In Lowell, Bigelow and
Victoria Brussels we offer over one
hundred styles from which selections
can be made. Our stock Of all grades
is equally large and choice.
We offer for this week the Carpet
known as Pro-Brussels called by
some dealers double-faced Brusselsl,
at SIS cents.
And the best line of Ingrains in
America at SO cents.
Our other goods are equally cheap.
You cannot afford 10 pass us, e,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
Hosiery @:.' Under

Those who appreciate fine
Hosiery are loud in praise Of
our unrivaled offerings. Such
remarks as these reach Our ears
daily:
''Yo do keep such beautiful goods"
''Your stock is the most connprehen-
sive we have ever seen" 1--WE ex-
perience less difficulty in getting
what we desire here, and your prices
are more reasonable than Eastern
stores"
Hosiery Specials for Monday
Women's s. IS Thread Silk
Stockings. ................ I.49
Women's $50 Pure Silk
Stockings. ...... csc
Women's 81. Is Finest Thread
Stockings. Observation-Disclosures. SSC
Women's $1.00 Sea Island
Cotton Stockings. ......... sc
Women's 7sc Sea Island Cot
ton Stockings. ...... age
Monday Underwear Specials
Women's s.. IS Thread Union
Suits, )ong, short or no
sleeves. ...~....-.... Si.TS
Women's $500 Sleeveless
Silk Vests, handkerchief
neck and arms. $1,000. =. $l.4e
~ Women's 81. IS Sleeveless
- Six yes,g.:o a. eec
Women's $1.oo Sleeveless
Silk Vests. Observation-Disclosures. 6oC
Womenss T5c Sleeveless Silk
Vests. ......>.: 4SC
Sole agents in st. Paul for the
celebrated Ypsilanti Union Suits
and Tights-all qualities.
sond, your Far storogo 1vitho,,. d.Iov
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

avenue, entertained a party of children
Friday for her daughter, Margaret.
Mrs. E. A Jaggard, of Smith and Ex-
change street, entertained a children s
party Monday afternoon for her little
daughter.
Mrs. ]. c. McConville gave a break
fast at the Town and Country club
Tuesday morning.
DR.. and Mrs Ancker, entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening.
The Church Club of the Diocese of
Minnesota, which is composed of lead
ing members of the Episcopal church
in the Twin Cities, will give a recep-
ton and banquet at the West hotel
Minneapolis. Thursday evening in
honor Of Bishop and Mrs. Whipple
and Mrs. Morrison, Of the missionary
district of Duluth. This will be the
first meeting together in a social way
of the three bishops of the Episcopal
church, now resident within the state
of Minnesota. AS it will also be the
first opportunity for the members Of
the Church club and their ladies to
meet and welcome Mrs. Whipple and
also Bishop and Mrs. Morrison, the
occasion promises to be notable and
brilliant one.
Mrs. P. J. Towle gave birthday
party Friday afternoon in honor of her
granddaughter, Katherine Louise
Walsh
A state conference of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution will be
held Monday, May 10, the anniversary
Of the battle Of Ticonderoga, in the
Park Congregation church. The morn
ing session will open at 10:30 The
afternoon session at 2:30. Luncheon
will be served in the parlors Of the
church at 1 o'clock for all in attend
ance. 1t is hoped that every daughter
in the state will be able to attend and
to bring with her not only her hus-
band but her friends The women hope
to make these conferences interesting
and valuable features Of their work.
The especial feature of the afternoon
will be an address by D. NJ. Grover,
council for the Great Northern road.
whose ancestors bore a conspicuous
part in the battle of Ticonderoga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Mrs. Frederick Fleckenstein gave
euchre party of seven tables Wednes-
day afternoon for her sister, Mrs. J.
c. Hunter, of Fargo. Miss Guild and
Miss Gallop assisted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Mrs. John F. Fulton. Of Summit
avenue, entertained a party of children
Friday for her daughter, Margaret.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
Silks, s' s:;4.:

0aaNSs Silks.
Here are a few particular Silk
things that New York ladies
are very enthusiastic about, and
which we are prepared to fur
nish in great variety and ample
quantities. The leader is Fou-
lards, for Gowns and Waists.
Monday 200 pieces will be ready,
bought to sell at 75c and CSC FA
a yard. We will sell them a1sEC
this week for.
After Foulards, and pressing them
close for first place in the race, are
Checked Silks. Our display on Mon
day will be very attractive, and the
prices-24c to Sl.5O a yard-are
lower than New York or Chicago
stores sell them for.
Black Brocaded Silks and Black
Moire Velours for separate skirts
are very proper. A waist of Checked
Silk, Fancy Taffeta Silk or Foulard
Silk, worn with a skirt of Black
MORE Velour or Black Brocade Gros
Grain or Satin Damas, is considered
A l by up-to-date dressers. We
show lovely variety of new 7A
patterns m Black Brocades EESI
Monday
a yard, really worth ST.. 90, and will
sell you nice fresh Black Moire Vel
ours on Monday at these prices:
7cc yard tor Sl.00 quality.
orc yard for $l.25 quality.
Sl.lS yard for ST. so quality.
Sl.40 yard for 500 quality.
Black Satin DECheSSe.-Th
beautiful fabric had an excellent
position at the opening Of the sea-
son, and, Judging from the way it's
growing in favor for separate skirts
by a considerable number of we'll
posted ladies, is likely to improve
its position and finish the season a
prime favo lite. Monday we will
sell 10 pieces extra heavy sublime
finish and lustre like this:
&c for SlO0 Black Satin DuchesSe
SC for Sis Black Satin Duchesse,
02c for ST.. Is Black Satin Duchesse.
Greaadines-Loveiy effects in
light, airy. transparent effects.
There is a veritable Grenadine craze
on in New York, and we're "strict1v
III it." Monday we'll sell Is pieces
all-silk glace grounds, with choice
patterns woven through, III the
stylish shades Of Purple, Reds, Ger
Use, National Blue. Emerald and
Partridge Brown. All sold this 90
season for S1.18, $1.25 and $50 VIC
a yard. Here Monday for 49,.
II pieces double-width Black Her
mani Weave, with lovely Satin Can
male Cords, in newest Green, Cerise,
Purple, Rose, Cardinal and Tur-
quoise. All sold this sea- o. or
son for S2.25 and S. so NINA
yard. Here Monday for.
yards makes a dress.
pieces of Black Ottoman Cord Effects.
pieces of Black Grand Escuria Effects
pieces of Black Damas Effects.
pieces of Black Jacquarded Satin Eff
fects.
worth ~ to s s5.75 yard ard yI.05
Here Monday for. 49,. ....
Extra specials for Monday only.
Every one a bargain-ready at 9
O'Clock. They will be sold like this:
10 pieces Black Habutai, 2Oc a yard
20 pieces Printed India, 30c yard.
% pieces Kai XII Silks, 24c a yard.
10 pieces 27-in. PoDgee Soc a yard.
10 pieces Coiored Moires. 40c a yard
30 pieces Colored Habutai, 25c a yard
5 pieces AllSilk Black Grenadines, 47c
yard.
10 pieces AH-Silk White Brocades, 44c a
yard.
100 pieces Changeable Taffeta, SOC a yard.
pieces Black Taffeta 47c a yard
10 pieces of Heavy White Habutai 29c a
yard.
There's certain ring about these
values that will hold the attention
of thoughtful buyers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Mrs. E. A. Jaggard, of Smith and Ex-
change street, entertained a children s
party Monday afternoon for her little
daughter.