davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-15

ing robes, for they can be kept neat and
fresh looking much longer than silk
ones. China silk is soft and dainty and
may be cleaned with comparative sue
cess. but there Is nothing so fresh look
ing as a newly laundered linen or cot
ton fabric. Moreover much cheaper
laces and embroideries will do TO trim
muslins than will serve for silks. Pale
pink. pale blue and other delicate
shades trimmed with embroideries and
ribbons are said to be worn by modish
women. although anything but white
lingerie Is scarcely in good taste.
The supply of corset covers should be
extensive. For beauty and variety the
new designs have never been excelled.
Short camisoles, resembling boleros.
are cut with extra fullness I'm front, with
the intention OF adding to the apparent
proportions OF the fiat chested The
narrow hipped woman may select a
corset cover with a basqued portion ex-
tending below the waist and well gath
cred at the sides. All lingerie Is now
scented with sachet perfumes. Only the
best qualities OF powder may be used
for the purpose. and flower scents like
white rose, violet. heliotrope. mignon-
ette. are preferred. They are inclosed
in white silk bags trimmed with mar
row lace or white silk ribbon. Sachets
are laid away with the linen and are
sometimes pinned TO the garments when
worn.
Ultra smart women substitute for
pearl buttons gold or silver lingerie
sets. These. as a rule, look so much
like shirt waist buttons that their own
l.
having dedicated them to q new use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-15
For seashore wardrobes.

II woman is to spend the autumn on
the water. she must possess a couple
Of light flannel frocks made in comfort.
able blouse fashion, with loose, short
coat. Blue aAd scarlet linens are also
useful. Brown holland is having a run
OF popularity 1t has not known for
years. Holland dresses must be very
neat and. above all. relieved with some
good lace of heavy make. Brown hol-
land in itself is an uncompromising and
harsh fabric. but Ii possesses possibili-
ties whenever there is a sufficiency OF
Irish crochet accompanying IT. That is
the case with most fabrics; nearly ey-
erything is possible when treated with
care and discretion and. above all. when
worn on the right occasions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-15

n ARIS, Aug. 30.-Long before any
thing else is definitely decided
upon the Frenchwoman knows
exactly what kind of lingerie
she Will select for the next sea-
son. In the quaint little shops which
make speciality of such things the
fall and winter styles in petticoats.
combination suits, corset covers. night
robes and negligee garments of all
kinds are now shown. Designers of lin
gerie regard their latest efforts as tri-
umphs of refinement and 'coquetterie." :"
Nowhere I'm the world will you find such
lovely underclothing as in the Partisan
shops. for the Frenchwoman is exqui-
eitely dainty in the clothing OF her body.
Indeed, the very simplest frock often
covers small fortune in lace trimmed
or embroidered petticoats.
The fall fashions require that petit
coats shall be much founced. In this
there Is nothing new except in the man.
ner that the founces are adjusted.
They are scrupulously confined TO the
extremity of the garment. where sin
gle fullness forms the finish for the
skirt. Above the flounce the imagina-
tion OF the designer runs riot in inter-
laced tucks and insertions. in faultless
incrustations and interviewer embroid-
cries. Readings are popular on the
new petticoats since they permit the
addition of touches OF color suitable to
the gowns with which they are to be
worn. The ribbons are generally al
lowed TO hang I'm double bows down
each side OF the skirt front Beadings
are best suited to white or neutral coll
ored undergarments, although they are
not by any means reserved for them. In
deed, one of the most striking models
which i have lately seen is a iupon of
brilliant red taffeta trimmed with black
chantilly and fairly overrun with bows
of narrow black velvet ribbon that
spring from rows of lace beading.
Double f1ounces are used with singu-
larly striking effect on some of the new
petticoats in the shops One in white
nainsook was fashioned with a we'll fit
ted body, below which a band of lace
beading headed a fiounce of plating
and insertion cut shorter at the sides
10 show an underfiounce composed en-
tirely of lace. The edge of the plated
flounce itself was completed with a
narrow lace frill. The ribbon that filled
the beading was knotted so that it's rib
bon streamers fell over the indentation
in the upper founce.
Odds and ends of lace from the scrap
basket may be used in making one OF
these smart skirts, which are composed
of alternate rows of lace and plain ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-15

To make a pastry bag fold a piece Of
strong cotton cloth about twelve inches
square diagonally to obtain a triangle.
Sew the two edges on one side together.
Cut an opening at the point just large
enough to allow for the insertion of
tin tube. Tubes OF different sizes may
be obtained. Those for frosting are
the smallest. for whipped cream larger.
To use the bag fill IL with the desired
mixture and gather the cloth together
at the top, holding it firmly with the
left hand. Hold the end of the tube
close TO the article which is to be filled
and press the mixture out with the left
hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-15

terlal. Different patterns may be
adopted. provided they are not OF diff
ferent makes of lace. For instance. II
does not look we'll to combine honiton
with valenciennes or Irish with bruges
lace. The sections OF muslin or silk
which divide the lace are tucked in di-
agonal. horizontal or curved lines
Squares. triangles and rhomboids are
formed of tucking. each geometrical
figure being alternated with a similar
one cut from lace and carefully insert
ed into the foundation fabric.
Corset covers, chemises and night
robes may also be adorned with odd
bits of lace. All over laces cut into
squares circles, triangles. semicircles
and inserted into the cloth in regular
patterns impart an exceedingly rich ef-
feet. On a chemise trimmed with dou-
BILE rows OF inserted squares ribbons
are threaded in and out underneath the
lace and then tied in large bows. MAX
ing the front quite bouffant Narrow
tucks laid in vertical lines shape the
garment to the figure at the waist a
novel touch which one would think far
from comfortable for the corseted wear
er. However, tucks must be found in
some form or other on all fashionable
lingerie.
The combination suit consisting of a
camisole and petticoat In one. is adapt
ed to the exploitation or all over tucks
and plaits. The newest model of this
garment has narrow folds running from
points on the waist to the accordion
plated skirt. A deep fiounce supplies
additional fullness. The ample surface
OF the fiounce is covered with lace me-
dallions, motifs and inserted bands.
Batiste. linen. percale. cambric, null.
nainsook and silk are used in the max
ing of fine underwear. Nowadays silk
underwear is not necessarily more ex-
pensive than the washable kinds. AL
though IL is still considered more ele-
CANT. Muslins require much trimming.
while silk garments can always be
adorned with plaitings. ruchings or
frils of the same fabric.
Camisoles or corset covers OF muslin
are far daintier than silk ones. The
new ones are formed to show a little
extra fullness in front and are pref
erably untrimmed below the waist line.
Insertions and ruchings are about the
only decorations suitable for them.
The time has gone by when a hem
about the lower part was all the trim
ming which modish nightrobes re-
quired. Now they are tucked and
frilled and inset with lace much as the
skirts of dresses. Deep shoulder col
lars Of lace and elbow sleeves. which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-15

are mere cascades of lace, embellish the
upper parts of the robes. A newly de-
signed nightrobe has in front a deep V
or lace which is formed of shaped in
sertions. Flat patterns are much more
satisfactory on lawn or muslin robes
because the laundress is able to handle
them so much more easily.
Some OF the silk petticoats shown in
the shops are very beautiful. Discard
ed silk gowns may be often utilized in
making these useful pieces of wearing
only the best parts of the gar
ment being adopted. Any woman who
has little taste and leisure can own
as fine an underskirt as any OF the new
models. With the aid of a paper pat
tern the outlines are not difficult TO
shape. and after the framework is put
together the decoration OF the deep
tiounce is practically all the work nee
essary. A handsome model skirt of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-15
Pretty Rumes.

Some of the most effective ruffies
have been made or silk petals resem-
bling roses or poppies. One of the lat
est things in neck gear is a large fiat
collar of glace partly yelled with an
other collar OF plated mousseline de
sole. with hand veinings and lace in
serted therein. From this there is a
prettier evolution, and that is a large.
flat lace collar supported by chiffon or
tulle with long ends of the same. After
all. real lace and chiffon treated in al
most any way form fitting finish to a
smart toilet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-15
Outdoor HATS.

For golfing and motoring there are
some new linen hats in white. dark
blue and even black. They suit some
people. but not oil. and they can. of
course. only be worn in company with
a practical linen frock or one of the
new long linen race coats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-15
A STYLISH GOWN OF
SILVER GRAY WOLFE

~ RAY. mauve, lavender and black
e and white are exceedingly popu
NJ lar shades. and black is a good
deal worn. but with touches Of
color to relieve Its somber effect A
bouquet OF carnations or pink or yellow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-15

Impressive as, seated on the floor, they
partake OF the food which is placed be-
fore them on tables about nine inches
high. Moors dispense with knives and
forks the fingers being regarded as
sufficient for the purpose of conveying
food to the mouth. According to an au.
thorty. a Moorish stew may be made
as follows Pound together nutmeg gin
ger pepper. allspice. coriander chop
ped parsley and marjoram Place n
dessertspoonful Of this mixture with
half as much salt I'm an earthenware
vessel and add three tablespoonfuls OF
olive oil and a couple OF ounces OF but
ter. Allow this mixture 20 boil add a
sliced onion and stir until II browns
Put into this some meat cut into small
pieces and cover the vessel. allowing
the contents 10 simmer on a slow ire
When the meat is Drowned. half cover
ID with boiling water and allow u TO
simmer for two or three hours. Then
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-15

and as many OF them are in needy cir
cumstances their services can be OBJ
tained for the evening at a moderate
cost. They may have in their possession
costumes suitable Tor the occasion. and
they can direct the fitting up Of the din
ing room, the arrangement OF the able
and the preparation OF the food OF their
native land. A quartet OF singers or
musicians TO render native airs adds
90 the charm Of the occasion.
Menus should be supplied at the first
house visited. and after that course has
been eaten the cards may be carried
with them by the diners. Dishes 10 be
served at each course. the nations rep
resented and the name of the hostess
should be presented on the menus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-15

being necessarily short. entails only
moderate amount of work.
The servants or those who wait upon
the guests should wear characteristic
costumes. and IL they can speak few
phrases Of the language OF the country
they represent 80 much the better.
Wnen suitable dresses for the hosts
and hostesses cannot be rented at the
local costumers. they may be fashioned
at home OF cheap bright colored ma.
terials. With the aid OF the sketches in
books of travel and the supervision Of
those for whom the garments are being
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-15
eGQAkEW0D
u MCE~c
'Rahp1H9

II PUDDING is the staple dinner
Ia dessert in most households
While fruit puddings are the
io af luz ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
TerritorIal Pioneer Women.

The Territorial Pioneer Woman's club
will give a fair: early in December in St.
Paul. The following committees have
been appointed by Mrs. Harriet E. Reeves,
president to solicit fortand preside at the
booths Tea rooms, Mrs. A. L. Bolton,
Colonel Allen, E. Lightburne, Mines A.
Grant, st. Paul., flames Garvey, J. Fl.
Johnson Minneapolis; L. D. Tubbs, Still
water. Cake booth, Mrs. O.. McCombs,
Merriam Park, chairman; Mines. M. Metz
ger, L. Foster, j. Ogden, Minneapolis; S.
H. Rolff' P. C.4Regan, st. Paul; M Boyde,
New Canada. Handkerchief booth Mrs.
E. Donaldson, Minneapolis, chairman;
Mines. F. E. sHolmes,,.T. Child, E. Stevens.
Minneapolis; E. W.. Durrant, Saltwater;
c: 3. Eagle, Farmington; e. Miller,
Northfield; E. E. McCleary, st. Paul; M.
M. .Bolls, Saltwater. Doll booth, Mrs. Y.
Yorks, St. Paul, chairman Mines Carrie
stratton, Kate Bell;' o. P. Briggs, G. Cod
ley and E. T., Thompson, MINNEAPOLIS,
Apron Booth; Mrs. A. B. king. chairman;
Mines. Kate Huntington, NJ Meadows, l..
Whitmore, j. j. Fuller, Minneapolis; F.
B. Wilmath, st. Paul; H. W. Trip, Fari-
bault;, l.. sShere, Fisher. Fancy work
booth, Mrs. s. Hasler, chairman, Red
Wing; Mines. H. E. Hazard, E. South
worth, st. Paul; D., L. Kingsberg, A., G.
Bordwell Merriam Park; Frank Hill, M.
3. Harrison, Minneapolis; L. B. Castle,
saltwater, and e. Williams, St. Cloud.
Miscellaneous booth; Mrs Emma Wurtz.
chairman st. Paul; Mines. Sophia Anthem,
A. McClagen, Minneapolis; N. A. Gates,
st. Paul; B. F.; Raymond, Hutchinson; B..
N. Thompson and A. M. Parker, Mime
apolis: Rummage booth, Mines. J. Kings
ley, chairman, Minneapolis; w. Jones,
Merriam Park; R. p. Eston, P. s. Howe,
s.. p. Dtnsmore, Minneapolis; M. Remer.
St. Paul, and J. Francisco, Motley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
carna tons furnished effective decorations
There were twenty guests.
PERSONAL SOCIAL. s5,E

SssS',. PERsoNA1.aAND SOCIAL.
Mrs Merrill Bartlett isvisiting relatives in
Nh, ME- ST. T; Roper; y q At her home, 500
re " as - .ss and leave
!. Miss Ma9de, Harvey, Of Chicago visiting
rrien'is IN inc Naulhaka,> on w Grantfstreet.
Miss Rose Anderson, who has been in Seattle
week III
Companion court yendome, No. 27s. l.: O.: F..
VIII give dance this, evening IN q. *. hall,
Z Mrs. Bentson will give an informal dancing
party Monday evening, In her academy, A. U.
wv. hall, II Seventh street s. 7>e.a ,5>ss4..
Mr. and Mrs James Marshall have closed their
cottage at Deephaven,. Minnetonka and are at
625 f Franklin avenue for the winter.
/, The Ruen Tempo Club will meet this evening
With Mrs Frank KFibs 1882 Aldrish Avenue nd >.
freshments Will Re served. 49,. ..,
PEOPLE at New York
j. Caldwell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ". il: Blake:
Mrs. Geneveve L. Greaves and son and Ford
Greaves left last night for Chicago to spend a
on on" theis way to ca1iforna for tie Winter Mrs
Greaves VIII return Monday. : ..r,
Mrs. H. A. johnson of 2914 Fourteenth avenue
day afternoon in honor Of the birthday anniver.
sary OF her mother, Mrs. Green. Mrs Green was
presented by the guests with a handsome cna1l
and pillow. Light refreshments We're served.
Mrs Dan Wheeler, of 22s W Thirty ninth
street was pleasantly surprised "Wednesday eve
ming in honor of her birthday anniversary. She
was presented with beautiful cut glass vase:
| Present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland, Mr. and
Mrs. Goulston, Mrs. Nash and son. Mrs IDENTIFY
Misses IDENTIFY, Drew Messrs. Scott Drew ano
Mrs. Drew. i. ~:
! MI. and Mrs. Elmer Bosworth, 423 Forest ave
nue. entertained the heads of departments ane
the Office force Of the Minneapolis Bedding com
pany very pleasantly at their home last eve
ming. The rooms were decorated with white
chrysanthemums and red carnations, and the
SAME color scheme was carried out in the re
| freshments The Misses Bosworth assisted thu
| hostess. Prizes in the guessing contest We're
won by Miss Kamrar, Mr.. Way and Mr.. Nc
Cluskey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
InSociaICircles
SIX HAND EUCHRE
Mrs. A. B. Benjamin and Mrs. Charles
M. Jordan Entertain at
49,. Cards.
At the New Home of DR.. and Mrs
Benjamin on Blaisdell Avenue
Seventy Guests.

Mrs. A. B. Benjamin and Mrs. Charles
M. Jordan gave a card party this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin on
Blaisdell avenue. Clusters of pink chrys-
anthemums and carnations were attrac-
lively arranged through the rooms and the
score cards represented pink roses. Six
hand euchre was played. Mines. w. G.
Benjamin and H. N. Owen assisted in en-
tertaining the seventy guests. DR.. and
Mrs. Benjamin have only recently re-
moved to their new home, 1922 Blaisdell
avenue.
One Of the pretty affairs of the day was
a luncheon of II covers given by Mrs.
Alonzo Phillips at her home on Park ave.
nue.. 1t was a pink and white lunche n
and chrysanthemums and carnations We're
the decorations. After luncheon there
was thimble bee and the guests were
given napkins on which they embroidered
thimbles and bumblebees and the best
work received a prize. Mrs. Phillips was
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. j. S.
WEIGH. The guests were Mines. Fred
Barrows, A. Sanborn, J. Moir, j. L. Will
COX. George Dickens, W. Hartley, c. Gold,
J. Stoft, S. A. Reed and Jennie S.
Strait.
Mrs. W. c. Goodnow gave an informal
thimble bee this afternoon at her apart
ments In the Reynolds for Miss Carolyn
Damn, a bride Of next week. A group Of
the younger women was entertained and
the afternoon was merrily spent in dainty
handwork for the bride. Chrysantte-
NUNS were simply arranged through the
rooms. -
Mrs. J. Frank Corbett entertained in
formally at luncheon this afternoon at
her home on Park avenue for Mrs. j.
Fowler Avery Of Aitkin, MIMI, who is
spending few days in the city. and Miss
Katherine Best who leaves Saturday to
spend the winter in Florida. The decora-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14

.tions and appointm ents We're in pink and
forms were used with carnations. After
. luncheon the guests enjoyed a ping -pongs
tournament. Several informal affairs
have been given for Mrs, Avery. who will
return home shortly. Mrs. Avery was
formerly Miss Mary Esmond and her mar
riage was one Of the pretty affairs of
Junue. ~. &Sn - - a@ ST.
The wedding of Miss Ethel May stave-
ley and Theron c. Beal Of SPittsburg, Pa,
will take place next Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the home Of the brides
sister. Mrs Hamilton, on Hillside avenue.
This afternoon Mrs. w. l.. levitt and
Miss Robinson gave a gift luncheon for
the bride at their home on the Lake of the
the Isles boulevard. A basket of pink
carnations was in the center Of the table
and pink carnations also marked Miss
Staveley's place. The gifts were brought
In between the courses and furnished con-
siderable amusement during the serving of
the menu. -,
Mrs F. D. Dibble gave a luncheon and
quilting bee for Miss Staveley yesterday
The marriage Of Miss Katie Leonard
and William Francis Brown will take
place Wednesday morning at o'clock in
the Church Of st. Anthony of Padua A
small reception at the home Of the bride,
42S Sixth street NE, will follow the SER
VICE.. MISS SInlly Won kOuSter gave a par
eel shower for Miss Leonard last evening
and the gifts We're showered from a large
Japanese umbrella, which hung in the
dining-room.. Games and music were
other diversions. Present were Misses
Katie and Cecilia Leonard Agnes Davitt,
Anne Thirty Cora and Bessie Bacon. Elsie
Frennig, Alice Prendergast, Frances Won
Custer, Ida Dixon, Mrs. IeRoy and Mrs.
Won Custer.
Invitations have been received in the
city for the marriage of Miss Grace Cor
bett, daubhter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cor
bett of Sanborn, Iowa. and Joseph N.
Sulberg of Portage Wis, which will take
place Wednesday. Nov. rs, at Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett and their daughter
formerly resided in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis people will be interested in
the marriage Of Miss Ann Parks and Till
man R. Caldwell. which took place
Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides parents in St. Louis The bride
is a sister of Mrs. Harry P. Galleher Of
Portland avenue, whom she has visited
many times and she has a large circle Of
friends here. MIR. and Mrs. Caldwell will
make their home in Bonham, Texas.
Mrs. Alfred Wagner and Mrs. Charles
D. Wagner will give two card parties next
week, on Wednesday and Thursday after
moons, at the home Of Mrs. Charles ,Wag-
ner, 724 E Seventeenth street. '
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Gray has issued
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
Sale for Asbury HOSPITAL.

The Deaconess' Aid Society of Asbury
hospital held a special meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Rebecca Deaconess
home on Ninth avenue S. The society
will open a sale at 1412 Washington ave-
nue. Tuesday and. continue it through the
week. Mrs. G. w. Shute is chairman OF
the general committee, which also in
cludes Mines. l.. w. Joyce, Yerxa, 8. Walt
ers and L. F. Coe. Women from the diff
ferent Methodist churches will have
charge Of the tables each, day. The pro-
ceeds will be used to replenish the Hospital
linen room and the garments which will
be sold have been cleaned, rnended and
made over. T5li&'.'<'. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14

Eighteen Years Experience with Through
=. Tourist Cars to California.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis runs week
~ tourist cars every Thursday via Omaha
Denver and the Scenic line through Colo
RADIO and Salt Lake; every Wednesday
via Kansas City and the Santa Fe Route
to Los Angeles. This gives a. choice OF
the two best lines to California. 80 .
Ticket rate only $47.90; berth rate only
$500. !. ~ =. :, -. : = -:
For berth reservations and tickets, call
at No. 1 Washington avenue S., w. l.
Hathaway, City Ticket Agent. s., /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Mnemosyne Club Luncheon.

Mrs. James Pye and Mrs. William CAL
braith entertained the members OF the
Mnemosyne Club at luncheon at the Com
mercial Club in St. Paul this afternoon.
Covers were laid for twelve and chrys-
anthemums furnished. a charming table
decoration. After luncheon the club went
to the home of Mrs. Galbraith, on Lau-
rel avenue, St. Paul, where the regular
program was given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14

Fancy well bleached Celery, per doz. Ice.
Oyster Plant, punches, be.
. Pie Pumpkins, EACH &c. .-.-
Parsnips, per peck, &c.
Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs, 19c.
F. Ben Davis Apples, for Mondays del1v-
cry, per barrel. $3.50.
SPRING CHICKENS, FANCY PER LB.. 12e
Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, per ID, 12Ac.
Dressed Fowls, per ID, 1Oc
Little Pig Pork Loin, per ID, loo.
Veal and Lamb Stew, per 10, Go.
Veal Roast. per lb, Sc. =
Front quarter Lamb, per h. SC. ,...--,
Hind quarter Milk Lamb, per ID, lie.
Rolled Roast Beef, per Id, 12c.
Round Steak, lbs Csc.
Solid Meats Standard Oysters per at, SIC
VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER, HALE-oAL.
LON JARS, $40. r.
Butterine, sweet, fine flavor, per lb, 15c.
Catsup, large bottles, 1870. 7..-
Queen Olives, per at, soc. r.
PlcKWIcK COFFEE. PER
LB., ETC. sas.. ---l -. d, .i .
Family Blend Coffee, per lb. 2oc-
Choice Roasted Rio, per ID, 12c.
60c Ceylon Tea, per ID, 3Sc. = ~. r..
Tea Dust, per lb, 19c K ~ ~-ss
Corn Starch, lib packages, 4c,
Fresh Oyster Crackers, per Id, SIC:
Pretzels, German, per ID, &C.
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut, per ID, 12hc.
Imported Orange Marmalade, per Jar 1Sc
Large 81 bottles Maraschino Cherries.
zoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14

CONCERT POSTPONED,
The concert which the chorus Of Calvary
church was to give in Richfield this even
Ing has been postponed until next Fri
day evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
CONCERT PoSrpOI

= Wright Wrongs No Man.
Wrlght's old-fashioned buckwheat flour is pure