davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

The thimble bee of Harmony chap
ter, O. 2. S., viii meet Friday, with
Mrs. Charles Dodgeman, 1884 Langford
avenue, st. Anthony Park. +
The Past Matrons club Of Lorraine
chapter, O. E. S., has invited the past
and present matrons of the various
chapters to meet with them this week
to consider the advisability Of forming
a larger organization to be of social
value to the order.
L. P. Plumner Social club will have
an all-day meeting Tuesday with Mrs.
Brown, 2629 Twenty-ninth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

events of the week. It introduced to
from Chicago, Miss Isabella Bratnober,
who is here on few weeks visit with
her brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Bratnober, in the Imperial.
Miss Bratnober has not only a beau
tiful voice, but she has personality
so winsome and unaffected and her ap-
pearance is so attr active that she has
become a favorite in a short time. =.
Miss Bratnober has travelled extern
sively and spent considerable time in
Europe, where she studied music. Her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Wedding.
instructors have been the best masters
in America and Europe. AS result
her fine soprano voice has been beauti-
fully trained.
At present Miss Bratnober is plan
ming an oriental trip with her brother
and sister. Later in the spring she
will 90 to Europe for year. In Italy
she will remain for some time to con;
also visit Paris and cities in Germany
and England before returning home.
Miss Bratnober expects to remain in
Minneapolis during the holidays, and
while she is here great many delight
full social attentions will be shown her
Mr.: and Mrs. S. S. Thorpe enter
tanned at, dancing party last night
danced in the ballroom, which had
pretty setting of white and yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. F. G. Van Dusen entertained
at luncheon Friday afternoon at her
residence, 1900 Vine place.
General and Mrs. William D. Wash
burn entertained Tuesday evening at
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. William Y.
Chute. ..... |
w. G.. Hudson, John S. Pillsbury,
Charles Heffelfnger, c.. G.. Ireys and E.
H. Pierson, the committee Of the Co.
tillion club for the season of 1907,
have issued announcements that the
first ball Of the club will be given
Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, in Elks' hall.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority has
issued several hundred invitations for
a reception which will be given Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Young in St. Paul. The
affair is given in honor of the new
members of the sorority. IL
A pretty wedding took place at Red
Wing last night. The bride, Miss
Of Minneapolis friends and I'll the BRIDE ride.
groom, Alfred Jay Sweet, is brother
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweet Of Min
neapolis. Miss Webster is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Webster, who
are prominent residents Of Red Wing.
The service was read at o clock in
Christ church by Rev. Charles Rollet.
Miss Stella Engberg presided at the
organ! and played the "Lohengrin =
music music, and the Mendelsso glp'es march
after the vows were spoken. Six hun
dred invitations had been issued and
the church was thronged with fash
ionable gathering Of men and women.
Palms, ferns and pink chrysanthemums
made a charming setting for the
/ service.
| Miss Webster wore an exquisite gown
| of white chiffon and net made over
slip Of white satin. It was cut in
princess style with elaborate trimmings
Of old point lace. The full veil was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Mrs. Willis Walkers table is to be
the handkerchief table, her assistants
will be Mrs. Gilbert Walker and Mrs.
Miss Agnes Mccormick, assisted by
Mrs. g. s. Pearcem, Miss Edna, Elmer and
to she man mahufaeture Of Il d ainty and 0d de-
licious CONNECTIONS, and the home made
candies are Of the variety to prove ir-
resistible.
Mrs. j. G. Woodwork will reign in
the fortune telling booth, where the
palm and the horoscope will be the
means Of learning the good and the
evil the future holds. Mrs. Wood
worth's assistants will be Mines. Arson
Brooks, J. NJ: Lewis Howe. Gerlock
and Hook. Mrs. Fred Van Dusen is
to preside over the sale Of the baskets
and rugs.
The new Northwestern hospital build
ing is now almost enclosed. Work has
been inprogress during the summer and
autumn, but as the weeks turn into
months the demand for more funds Is
continually apparent, and the women
are forever at work to raise them.
There are thousand and one details
to be considered, the heating apparatus,
the plumbing and gas and electric ap-
pliances are but few Of the larger
items. e. .5-a
Cyrus Brown will be the star of the
evening performance, which has been
announced for Tuesday when the gal
lery will remain open. Mr.. Brown is
announced for specialties which suggest
fun and frolic. Miss Ethel Payne, Miss
Emma Higgins and Miss Ethel Pear.
son will give vocal selections and Miss
Eva Maude Downing will recite. -
The musical, which Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur R. Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Waite gave Friday evening at
the Plaza was one of the interestinr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Miss Bernice Kohlhaas was hostess
at young people g party Friday at her
home, 1903 Third avenue s. Twenty
guests were present and enjoyed pro-
gram Of games. Dinner was served.
Miss Kohlhaas sang and recited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Tuesday and Wednesday are days
which society will devote to the North
western Hospital bazaar, to be held in
The art gallery of Mr. and Mrs. r. B.
Walker. For weeks the women have
been busy arranging for the affair, and
The articles which are to be on sale
Ire OF such variety and so attractive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Miss Freda E. Keller and Willard
g. Earl were quietly married Wednes-
day evening at his home, 1901 Lyndale
avenue. N, in the presence of their
immediate relatives and a few friends.
The brides gown was of French lawn
trimmed with point lace and she car
ried shower bouquet. Of pink roses.
The service was read by Rev. F. A.
Sumner. 49, -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl will be at home
after Dec. at 1901 Lyndale avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Mr.. anad Mrs. Charles z. Hildebrand
celebrated their silver wedding ami
versary Friday evening at their home,
BAL P ark avenue. Seventy guests were
present and enjoyed an informal pro-
erations were present, Mrs. H. Shillock.
Mrs. Charles 'Hildebrand, her daughter,
Mrs. Hildebrand's son, Arthur W. Hill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Mrs. William Allen Ramsey of 1910
Dupont avenue s will give two teas
this week at her home. Mrs. Ramsey
will give tea for her neighborhood
friends tomorrow and the second tea
will be given Saturday afternoon. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Frank B. Wilcox entertained group
of friends Wednesday evening at his
home, 1853 Seventeenth street, in honor
of his twenty-frst birthday anniver-
sary. Games and music were the diver
sions and refreshments were served.
Miss Letie M. Wilcox and Miss Eth
ellynn Bickford assisted Mrs. Wilcox.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Mrs. William Passmore will enter
tain at a tea Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
81, for Mrs. Henry Wyman Cook.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

debrand and his infant son, Charles
Phillip Hildebrand. Hal Gould gave
vocal selections and Howard Gould
PLAYED on the violin. REGULATIONS were
given by Miss Alice 0 'Connell. Frappe
was served by the Misses Bette Shell
Mabel Hildebrand. Assisting in the
rooms were Mines. w. p. Hildebrand,
Minnie Mercer, III. s. Riley and A. w.
Hid ebrand. The reception room was
in red and the living room and dining
room were in yellow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Mrs. A. L. Belknap will entertain at
bridge tomorrow at the Minikahda
club. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

The tickets for the Charity bail were
distributed to the directors at a meet
Ing Friday morning at the home Of
Mrs. Fl. Alden Smith, and the women
Will be busy for the next few DAYS
writing notes and enclosing tickets to
their friends. Some Of the women
sent out more than 100 tickets last
is no small task, but the writer's Feel
we'll repaid when the answers arrive
for some of them contain checks for
sums ranging anywhere from $50 to
$loo. Last year several well-known
men who could not 5e in the city for
the pan generously sent their checks
Tor $ioO and returned the tickets 50
mar they .night be sold again The
nome or Children and Aged Women
IS a. ravorite philanthropy with the
.,/omen and thru them the men have
been interested. There are ninety
eight children and eighteen aged wom-
en- in the home and with the matron,
Teacher, nurse and assistants, there is
year the charity ball netted $3,2S7, and
the directors, of course, are hoping to
do, as we'll this year. The total re-
ceipts last year were $14,l7443, and
the expenditures, 4,1S903 so that
their is a small deficit to provide for.
The women estimate that it costs So
week to take care of each of the in
mates.
The date Of the ball this year is Fri
day evening, Dec. Z, and it will be
given, as usual, at the West hotel. The
reception group for the older board will
include Mines. H. G. Harrison and c.
W. Case and from the younger board,
Mines: George W. Peavey and John
Wheelwright.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Coppage
OF Kenwood will celebrate the twenty
thlrd anniversary of their marriage
Wednesday and in the evening they
will give dinner of sixteen covers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Mrs. George Wright Peavey has is
sued cards for a bridge party on
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Park avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

held in place with a spray Of orange
blossoms and bridal roses formed the
bouquet. Misses Sophie Henderson and
Fannie Dow Of Red Wing and Maude
Stafford Of Minneapolis were the three
bridesmaids. They wore dainty gowns
Of pink and white, all made alike Of
pink accordion pleated chiffon with
point lace. The aashes were pink. way-
ing pink plumes trimmed the large
picture hats, and the bouquets were
Of bridesmaids roses. Miss Elyira
Simms, who was the maid Of honor.
wore white crepe de chine made in
princess with lace trimming and her
large picture hat was trimmed with
white plumes. She held cluster Of
pink roses. John Sweet of Minneapolis
was the best man, and Mr.. Webster
observed the pretty custom Of giving
his daughter in marriage.
Following the service reception
was held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster. The house was beautiful
with profusion of flowers and foliage.
Pink roses, the favorite flowers Of the
bride, were used exclusively and
mingled their delicate beauty with the
rich green of palms and ferns. Mr..
and Mrs. Sweet left on an eastern we'd
ding trip. They will reside in Auburn,
Me-, and will be at home after Dec. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Monday Waist Offerings

Very Specially Priced at $500 and $1,000
For this day only we offer big assortment Of
fine tafeta, Louisine, plaid, lace and net waists at
$500 each, which means big saving to every pur-
chaser. No woman should miss this opportunity.
At $1,000 we present charming array of dainty
alloyer lace, baby Irish, cluny, nets taetas
lines and imported plaids, made in a diversity of
group is q remarkable value at this price
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

The musical, which Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur R. Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Waite gave Friday evening at
the Plaza was one Of the interesting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
A Grand CLEANUP
of Attractive Millinery

This week must witness great depletion in millinery
this is to be brought about by price commoton of most
proportions, follows:
A large number of jaunty styles in sample street
hats in wine, brown, navy, black empire green and
white, all tastefuly trimmed with wings, ribbons,
flowers and velves-hats selling regularly at $400 ~
~
goodly selection of semi-dress hats in late styles
and coors that highly desirable Many pretty d.
effects to suit every taste These hats all splendid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

amount of work to do. though we seldom
feel 1t, Whilst 1t is the strongest organ
In tho body, 1t is also tho most delicate.
II We cat too much tho extra amount of
food must be dlgested and the waste be
disposed Of. This work Is done by the
blood; the heart does the pumping even
II we are unconscious of tho extra efrort,
And for the most part we are uncon-
scious of the process OF tho digest tlon and
getting rid OF the waste, still they go on
just the same. We are daily getting rid
OF refuse by our breath, the skin, the
kidneys and tho motions OF our bodies
Tho entire work Is done for us uncon-
sciously or sub-consciously, but cannot
be done well unless the organs In their
part be pure and active.
These conditions depend upon tho pur-
ity and activity of the blood This is the
reason the blood should bo kept pure
and actlvc-cvery part of the body ia
made and remado by 1t. Water and oxy-
gen Will keep 1t pure, for tho strength
food containing proteid or alburnims
matter should be eaton, also heat and
iattening material must be supplied
which the blood will burn like oil In a
fame.
In thIs seeking for health do not es
thblish policy that Will render life not
worth llving-neglect IL scarcely less In
furious to body and mind than excessive
precaution. The problem OF health is to
i've easily and happily, without worry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

AOn' mr. serSo Campbell, Mr Ch,mh.-,.,u
ma ma Mr Harkor OF Salt Lnke NJ C"
niiior ai and Mr.. Hydo. Tho div ,,..
loyed by all. A"a was thoroughly en-
dana 0he OF tho largest and mos, a.r-,,
TTnnc,dhe parties OF tho season w, asmShtiu!
Ths h.y,, ovoning at the Thntcbor oo
na,1osu hsu was beautifully d"coratos pGvihon.
IonSn ISnai colors. Tho full orchestrs ou IN iho
were present, hun'bor OF guests
rIvcn TsI, voEy enjoyable oanyon marty
All ri joel Rioks dolightfnl SGuoor S,n ciass OF
H'u Mma ihoae enjoying tho evsnt' was was spent:
nnnT"Ieh' Miss TlnsuIs, MIss Th ,,o wsro Miss
Hoe. Misa Howell, Miaa uonS.Snr' PISS
Az Gp, Mr., Carbon, MT. WnNitetas, MISS
wan s.on, Nj. Rocss Howell TSa Mr.
i''oAs and Mr., Knowles. iAA''neF' Mr.
Alsa William Pryor and Mr.. and NJ,
r. IypeT of Salt Lake are visj,i az" MIa'
week. Af' and Mrs.. VIII Preston thiv
A CSp' and Mrs, Styer and Mr. and ~
oottaaa Tloning spent tho week at tba d.
.aSo IN Logan canyon. '"' h'0h
InLn r. Maggio Jones returned from s,,,
iuesday, after a pleasant moniSI ,toIn san
q and and Mrs. William prcs,on and NJ
- =, Gowhns of Snls Lako nso aug Mrs,
W., VIC EROSION farm in tho westcrn n,A,ung at
ant NE a., ~ ", Naylor is back from ,,.
A'' and Mrs, A, J, Tlaok, Ms., p,x,,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

tons. Tho question how can possous nll
this2
Physical basis-good blood and tho
circulation systems Btarts with tho
heart Tho heart pumps tho blood
Into the arteries, hot blood Ia ro-
turned to the hond by the veins.
1t passes through each organ In
turn, From tho lungs It takoa up a great
deai~of oxygen, which is the most vnlua-
bio part OF air, md returns to the lungs
carbonic acid, which is one OF the dend-
nest poisonsi this poison Is expelled by
tho breath Tho heart has a Tremendous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Miss Katherine Smith and Ans
nre back from o pleasant stsa '
gan canyon.
Mrs. Seth A. DAugson rs'ai'~
dny from months stay IA saa
Mrs. JunIo Blair 10 tinaS
Lake relatives,
Miss Yoda Thatcher Will ~
with Salt Lako friends.
Judge Har. roturnod iroa =
day evening.
Mr.. Alex Pypcr returned y
morning. utter pleasant I'.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward pa''
visiting with Logan fiien1
Mr.. Serge Campbell; M; &,
Mr. Chamberlain OF Salt lap
part OF tho weok with LosA'
Prof. Northrop left Tnsss si,,
woeka' visit In the sou'n'
State, .s ~
Miss Nan NIblsy left y,.r 49,
w, Nibley, on Sunday 10. .,SSslSf
expect 10 spend severaI aS -,
Prof. L. A. oshcn lsft du' =. n
southern Mexico. whors -
month. xv.sfi
MIR, and Mrs. Charles We" %
Monday from Chicago
their home in Logan, xr
Mrs. N, e. Crandle io'oi os5i 4
In sprig svillo tho M ee,'! .s ths o.
after o ton days Tisi' -
John Z. Carlisle, vvn1 |
Miss Dora Virgin a.
week with Logan irisna+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Mrs. Van Dam and Mr. and Mrs. snslorov.
are spending tho week here
Mrs. Bowman entertained tho resorters
ut her camp on Tuesday evening.
Mrs l.. l.. Donnau entertained tbs fo,,,,,-
Ing Mt dinner Tuesday, prior TO tho depart.
nre OF Mr. Hutchns Tor tho city; Mlssos
Dula Houtz, Lucille Young. Dosia Richard.
son, Hazol Bowman, Meaars DctrlcL a,
ohio and II. Hutchins OF Salt Lake
Mr. md Mrs, A, O. Donnan OF Rollu. Mo
arc spending tho summer nt Upper Falls
Misses Blanche Newcomb and Edith sn,rrx
nrc visiting in Upper Falls resort Provo
canyon, for several woeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
UPPER FALLS SOCIETY
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
UPPER FALLS, Provo Canyon, July a.
Mr.; and Mrs. G., e. Calder, Hrs. G. Savage
and daughter, Geneva; MIRA. lawson and
daughters, MISS Christio and Mrs, MoNitt are
registered here for two woeks.
Mrs Lnmbrook and son, Mr., and Mrs
Perkins, Miss Cartwright and party are
spending week at Upper Falls
ar. md Mrs. Smith and fnmily of I,sbi
arc rusucatins hero for fow days.
:, Nr and Mrs. Wallace Bransford, Mr. and
Mrs kneff returned 10 tho oity in thar tour.
Ing car Friday. nftor an enjoyable outing.
DIR. Lawrence and mother have returned Ia
the city nfter ten days outing 1T Uppor
Mossrs, Joo Hnuso, X, HoffeYnan, Mr., and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

about self and with such oheerfulness as
taking the world and life as we nnd
them. II we have little health let us
make the most OF 1t, Every ono may be
relatively healthy, that is healthy up to
tho limits of his physical and mental
organization IL he will. Tho way to
reach that level is to live wisely, ma
turally and as common sense and instinct
combine to guide the judgment. with
neither excessive carefulness nor OK
IRENE carelessness, but by tho means OF
Intelligent reasonableness and lndepend-
enco which lie midway between tho two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Sixth Grouu
81 a Garrlls
Values that are posiivs|
tonishing at this prics,

LADIES' GoWNS-A great n,
long and short slee7ed u
choose from, the materIals n
cambria or nalnsook, II
trimmed In lace or embroidelz
you would consider eIcellecl
ut s1.75 each, the
sale price .....-...........
LADIES CORSET CovEHS-
dnintiest and prettiest styles.
fine nninsook and trimmed d
embroidery, sizes 80 10 "a; (
the sale price .....,.....-.v
LADIES SKIRTS-Eigbt nahs
that would be hard TO duplz
$500 each, all made OF hs5t
and cambria aud beautifully q
In lace OF embroidery; K
the sale price ..........--s<
LADIES SKIRT CHENMB N
In Paris point lace and made 4
nainsook, sizes 81 to a; q q
$500 grade; our sale M
price .-...s.. .....-..,-."ssv'
LADIES DRAWERS-Trimnk
Swiss embroidery or lacs y
and edglng, open or closed.
all sizes. the sale price. -...v
LADIES' SHORT SKIRTs-Tu|
brella ruffle, lace or en-
trimmed. 81 to 31-Lnoh N
lengths. sale price ...-..-.s.v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Perfect Health

Health is the capital of the wage
Garner ana should be guarded as care
fully as the capitalist does his invest
ment. Perfect health lightens the efforts
OF the body and the mind It enables the
worker to crowd much into a narrow
space, 1t Is more than this. It Ia q posi-
tive bias toward good work It puts a
pleasant compulsion on you to be and to
DO your very best When you are per-
fectiy healthy you Will be healthy I'm all
places, at all times, and under ali condL-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
-
l loaAN NSSpqerMl(.
Special to Tho Tribuns.

Special to Tho Tribune.
bodAN' July ss.-Mrs, Sidney O. stev,n,
was hos'ess Wednesday afternoon at A mos,
oohghtful garden party, Cut fior,cr. vcrs
pret'ily placed about and very dainty "a.
irehhments wore served. Those present wero
son sons Trn Sardigf gsoAlrd Mr.; sqdgo Mru Il A Thomp
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. silner D'''sr'
A Jolly canyon party was enjoyed Mon.
auy IN Logan canyon by tho followine
EFhss.S., EFShessti Mss Mss Dora Wright Miss Iito5S
ThAtohor, Miss Elva Eliasan and Miss Mies,SJa pon,a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
NIGHT GOWNS
at $1.75 each.

An elegant Btylo, mnde of
finest Nainsook; comes low
mock and short sleeves. Tho
ontire sleovos and yoke made
Of rows OF German Val. Lrce.
Valuo SO; nil sizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Are the Best and Greatest
JJNDERMUSLIN BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED ANYWHERE
LADIES' SKIRTS
at $2.75 each.

Made OF fnest Cambria. with
2o-inch dcop umbrella ruii1c,
trimmed In 8'inch Embroidery.
Edging and 2M inch Insertion:
a worry elegant 81 Skirt. in all
sizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
CORSET COVERS
at $1.25 each.

Made Of very finest Min
nook, beautifully trimmed in
Valencionnes Lace; comes in
all sizes, and elegant 50 grade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Fifth Gro,,r
75c a Garn
These values are the d
that have ever been.

LADIES NIGHT GowNs-r.
cellent styles to chooss frr,'
embroidery trimmed and NJ
muslin. cambria OF naInsas,
Ties you can't duplicate ~ I. !.
sl.25; our sale
''.-..,-..,.s...
LADIES' sKIRTs-sevsra, -,
or embroidery trimmed stv,s ~
from. all made with e1tra 4,
iie, the material is best NM =
cellent SIPS values, our -
sale price .....,. II
LADIES' CORSET COVERS I
cellent styles to choose fro-
and qualities you would J
cheap at s1.25 each. sizes a.
20 A. our sale price -.
LADIES DRAwERs-Msd.. !,
camoric or uainsook, in :
closed, lace or embroIdsry &
styles, all sizes. regular
Sl-2o grades; our sale prics.
LADIES' SKIRT CHEMIsr b
finest cambric, lace trimmed I
"a to 81, q quality you caunsi
cate for less than SLIPS;
our sale price ,...,
LADIES' SHORT sKIRTs-rv,
ty styles. made Of best !,
trimmed In lace or embrolds1
excellent attractions in =
this group at
MISSES sKIRTS-In a ysry 4.
ity, trimmed in deep emhvI1'
sizes, good sl.25 value;
our sale price -....,,,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
NIGHT GOWNS
at 39c each.

Two splendid styles In all
sizos; made OF good Muslin:
cut extra full; trimmed In
Lace or Embroidery and
tucks. Splendid 75o values.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
SKIRT CHEMISE
at $1.35 each.

Made Of finest Long Cloth,
richly trimmed In Vslcnciennes
Lace on yoke and bottom. Here
IS an excellent se.a5 grade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
NIGHT GOWNS
at 81. .35 each.

A beautiful Gown, OF Aneus
Long Cloth, richly trimmed IN
elegant opon.work Embroidery;
all sizes In . very superorior
80 Grade.