The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
RARE COLLECTION
ON UNIQUE NOVELTIES
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF ARTI-
Giles SELECTED FROM LEAD
ING EUROPEAN CITIES.
Novelties Including Jewelry, Fans,
Belts, Combs, Leather Goods and
Handkerchiefs at Young-Quin-
Ian Company's.

Il 'To travel over Europe picking up
articles rare and beautiful, then come
home and find the same things gathered
together in one shop and arranged TOR
your easy comparison is most. extraor-
dlnary."
The first is what anyone, like the
woman who spoke, may have done IN
Europe last SUMMERTIME last what may
be found as she found it at Young
5Quinlan Co.'s.
The reason is that while there are
Egyptian tendencies, Italian Tendencies,
Spanish tendencies and a thousand
other tendencies in ornamentat1on and
dress, they are all grouped in Paris and
must pass thru the Partisan crucible if
touched up with Partisan understanding
is Joy for an American! In the end
it takes an American to dress an Amerl-
&can. but the correct ways to 90 1t and
the best things to do it with come from
Paris and nowhere else.
ovelties-incidental for Christi
mas and practically for the year round
lay spread out in wondrous array Of
handkerchiefs that Marie Stuart would
hardly have scoffed at in the full tide
of her triumph; jeWelry, perfect imlta-
lions of the antique; and the darby
mysterious; silver-plaited on gold fill
gree set with gems, the facets glitter
Ing like diamonds; Cluny rings, the like
ii Of which may have trembled on the
finger Of some Spanish favorite, done
with by Louis lie Grande; fans that her
fingers may have clutched; tortoise
ribbed, with chasings of dull-gold lining
the carvings; the, coloring on the silk
softened by time and fading into each
dainty Louis figures; or fan Of Hmild-
er emotions' and more dignifed mien
may be chosen from the " Empires: -
where the flmiest of silk gauze is
stretched over sticks of pearl inlaid
with gold, and gold embroidery traces
itself over the antique silk and threads
among the little figures that dance, life
like, in garden Of ferns and roses.
Evening bags one may pick up--a big
and 's set richly WITH gsoid embroidery
done with plain sequins, filagree sequins
and cutgold beads, over chenille that
rises Through Su the I'd design like Layers Of
topped fringe Of strung gold beads is
hung about envelope and flap.
ttSpanish Enamel. 1T probably has
a real name, but one judges, these novel
ties by beauty, not name--is altogether
the. loveliest thing that has appeared
bracelets, hatpins, belt buckles, flu
clasps and numerous other articles. L
has the soft, absorbent looking surface
of leather, and the dull gold chasing
seem to sink into it and become par
and parcel with it. 1t is at one ant
the same time the most inconspicuou.
Z of the years ornaments and the mos
gorgeous.
Rare Bracelets and Chains.
Such number and variety of brace
lets never were seen. If one has save
the relics of a rich old family, she ma,
rejoice; if not, she can, duplicate RICH
royalty those she ought to have saved
Slender chains for slender necks, wit
heavy pendants, where rough rive
pearls crouch down into silver-but
IS still, as everywhere else, silver O
cold which makes all the difference i
B the world. There are emeralds an
ladies', topazes and amethysts, and a
other things one may wish. 1t tn
stones are apt to circle the neck-eve
the handsomer stones can hardly equs
something these two possess whe
set in silver.
Out Of all the bracelets miniatur
set in flagree gold, miniatures held o
stout linked chains Of plain gold, and
host of others one should at least loo
at the river pearls set in silver--ther
are several kinds-and at those II