Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

THi: SUNDAY MOK.NIXJ, A1MUL PAGES. 10 week on account of the illness of her son, Wednesday night at thuir residence, ICS HE SOCIAL WHIRL. Mrs, C. F. M.

llUh left Thursdny for the Mr. and Mrs. TT. accompanied by Finnk Brewer, left fur Boston Friday night Mr. and Mrs.

E. IT. Moulton, accompanied by Mm. lsaao Skil en, have gone to Philadelphia. They Hae Returned.

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Talbot aro home from Mm no.

Mrs. S. A. Mayo spent last week at Clearwater, Minn. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Eastman have returned from Hot Springs. Dr. and Mm. McMurdy havo returned from New Orleans-Mrs.

W. M. Brackett has returned from a visit at I'armington. Miss daughter of Dr. S.

F. Hance, has returned from the East. Miss Belle Packard hns returned from a short sojourn at Waeonia, Minn. Rev. and r.

A. Hadden have returned from a month's visit in the East. Mr. nnd Mrs. S.

Segelbaum have returned from an extended visit in the East. Mrs. Chns. Richardson has returnod from a visit to friends at Waverly, Minn. iib in.

I.1.H Smart Wovelties for Easter Tide The Latest Ideas in Everything I'tiiainiii to onan's Ita. Lace Capes, Visites and Mantles from Paris! Jtei-Shpes-in Jackets, Circulars and Ulsters from London! Choice Styles in Children's Frocks, Cloaks and Reefing Jackets. Infants' Caps, Bonnets and Dresses. Novelties in Rain-Proof Wraps and Traveling Garments, including tho English Patented Cravcnettcs. Black and White and Clan Plaid Silks, Sl.lMd This week, SPECIAL BARGAIN worth 1.25 to $1.75.

THE LATEST STYLES IN Laces- RUCHINGS AND NECKWEAR, BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGS AND D3APERY NETS, In assortment at low LEADING NOVELTIES IN Parasols IMPERIAL PROMENADE AND VAN DYKE STYLES in tho latent colors and combination. Rhirred NetH mid l'laidn, in bell fthaim and button top. Striped and 1'lain with fringed border and tah top. NEW SILK UMBRELLAS With an immense aisortincnt of novel and handaoine handle. EMPRESS SHIRTS For Women, with Plain Whit or Front.

Just received, another ohipment of our famous GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS Tlie best imported, with Gold, Silver or Ebony Handled, at NEW WHITE GOODS, NEW HOSIERY, NEW GLOVES, NEW HANDKERCHIEFS And NEW TRIMMINGS. SALE OF FRENCH SATIN ES OUR GREAT In the event of the noanon, and our counters are crowded with eairer buyers. Tlie aale Holdout. Kfcinember, Uinta am not mm ply fino Domestic I touts, but tr-nuifiQiiiiported In the laUmt dcu'iut brought out tor this Doason, u-iually Hold in all first-elais hou at A'tc and 1 1) ir.nif this ilo 1 jc por yard. LOOK OUT FOR THE BARGAINS IN OUR HOSIERY WINDOW THIS WEEK.

They will ocliie anything hitherto offered in the Twin Citie. Spring and Summer is now ready, and will be mailed to any address mail Our Illustrated Catalogue for outside of Minneapolis and St Paul without charge. THIRD AND MINNESOTA STS. Sedgwick Kicc. The Misses Lnwb.n, Eiutt Winifred street, entertained the Knockwinnock Literary Society Friday evening.

A mock trial was heard liefore Jt lgr'Jfurold Harris, of Madison, and J. '11 nwthorne and 1. Godfrey upured us'counsel. The Schufllcrs' Euchre club met with Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Griswold, of Laurel 'avemie, lust Monday nihgt The proglvsoivo prizes wero taken by Mrs. M. Kenyon and Mr. Kray- eiibuhl, and the' lone hand by Mr. and Mrs.

Willius, of Selby avenuo. Hamlin. Mrs. L. Wieland, of Hrainerd, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.

E. Kulvy, Mrs. David Ellsworth is visiting her son. George Ellsworth, at Montiocllo, Mi nil. Miss Emma Whitney, of Winona, has been visiting Miss Aldie Darr during the past week.

The gentlemen of the Choral club gave the ladies of the club a reception at Odd Fellows' Hall last evening. Miss Caddie Johnson nnd Miss Mary Martin, of Northllehl, were the guests of Mrs. li B. Higgins and daughters on Thursday. The W.

C. T. will give a social on Tuesday evening. Refreshment will served and the proceeds devoted to the temperance temple fund in Chicago. Miss Eva Lumbardo gave a card party to ft few fi-iends Fridi-y evening at her home on llvwiit avenue.

The iruests were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dobnor, Mim Tempo Onftith, Miss Dot Fowler, E.

A. Montgomery, F. C. llixon, C. L.

Dobnor, 1 'otter Webb. Mrs. Evelvn Church entertained the Y. H. M.

S. 'Tuesday afternoon. After the usual busmen was transacted ref reshinenta wero served. Miss Ellsworth was chosen to represeut the society at the union meeting of the societies of the two citios, to be held in May at Minneapolis. The Chautauqua Circle met at Mrs.

A. Clark's Monday evening. A short, but interesting, program was given, as follows: Mrs. O. W.

led in the table talk on "Easter Customs" followed by a general discussion by the circle; Mrs. E. B. Higgins read an excellent paiicr on "Brazil." Next Mondav evonimr Prof. L.

H. Batchohler will give a lecture in Scienco Hall to the members of the circle. Several circles from St Paul, Merriam Park and St Anthony Park are expected to attend. The subject of the lecture will be "Electricity." 8t Anthony Park. The Ladies' Literary met Friday afternoon at Mrs, Dr.

Daigneau's, on Plymouth avenue. Next Friday they will meot at Mrs. Dunn's, on Langford avenue. Ou Tuesday evening a. farewell sociable was tendered by the Y.

1'. S. C. E. to the students of the agricultural collego in the Congregational Church parlors.

Mis Maud Sayers, who for the past two weeks had been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. King, of Everett Court, returned to her home in Chicago on last Friday, accompanied by Mrs. king and her daughter JlawL The Chautauqua circle held an exceedingly interesting meeting last Monday evening, at the residence of Mm.

Williams. Miss Kav-anagh, who had charge of tlie program, had provided dunce caps for those who failed in examination. It will probably never be known how many wore the caps, but rumor has it there were not enough logo around. Mietltr. Prof, and Mrs.

Pearson made a short visit to Hudson during vacation. Mrs. Williams and Miss Harpham, who have boon away all winter, have returned. Miss Grace Humphrey is the guest of and Mrs. Pearson, on Snelling avenue.

Miss Agnes Taylor, of AUert Lea College, for young ladies, is spending her vacation at her homo on Macalcater avenue. MAHAY! CUR Always Leads In New Mtyles and Effects In Millinery. 624 Nleollet. The hundreds of ladios that have visited her store tlie past week for Easter hat and bonnets attest this fact. Mine.

Coe and her numerous assistants wero kept busy from early morn until lute at night, filling orders for beautiful Easter hats and bonnets, which will be the leading attraction today in the various churches of the twin cities. Not only has Mme. Coe made a special effort to produce the latest effects in Easter head adornments, but always leads in new styles of millinery. She is constantly in receipt of new goods. The latest London, Pans and New York imiortations are found in her store, beside her own designs and productions which are equally attractive.

No lady can fail to be pleased at either in goods or prices. A grand and handsome exhibition of hatB and bonnets always greets the eos of visitors at her establikhinent UNWARRANTED PRESUMPTION. First New-Yorker (looking at copy of late magazine) 'Ere's gall. Second New Yorker hat havo you found? Second New-Yorker A harticle hentitled "Suirifestions for the Next World's Fair." 'Ow docs the blooming hidiot know there'll be fairs 'eld in the next world, baw Jove? Chicago Tribune. Framed mirrors, all sizes and styles, very low, at the factory of Forman, Ford 20 Second street south.

HE HAD NO WORDS. Foreign Prince My dear Mees, I haf no words to tell you how mooch I lofe American Heiress Put it in figures, then, my dear Prince. Put it in figures. How would (10,000 a year do? Chicago Tribune. Masonic Hall April 8lh.

Ladies' hair dressing in elegant stylo at Hugo Braid's Hair Bazaar, 522 Nic, upstairs. WHERE TO l'UOCL'KE The Best and Most Klyllsh Merchant Tailoring. J. H. Thompfon is prepared to show his patrons this season the largest and finest line of imported ftnd domestic fabrics ever brought to Minneapolis.

He guarantees a perfect fit and the best of workmanship. Prices moderate. 118 Honnepin avenuo. GRAND ILLUMINATED DISPLAY! Of French Millinery At Mme. Mitehell's.

425 Nicollet avenue, up stairs, Thursday, Friday and Satunlay, April 10, 11 and 12. Each lady visitor will receive an elegant panel souvenir. Thomas, the shoe man, 518 Nicollet, will begin a grand Blippor Bale tomorrow, continuing all week. Read his ad elsewhere in our columns. D.

C. Davis St Sons, 309 Hennepin Avenne. Best quality w-nod and coal. City weighers' certificate with each load coal. a Gents' Suits Cleaned, 81.50.

Coats, T5c; pan ts, 50c; vests, 2-rc. Honry Metropolitan Dye Works, 617 Nicollet avenue. BIrs. Kempster, 70S Nicollet, Is still prepared to do artistic dressmaking; also makes a specialty of fine underwear and children's garments.1. MI LI.

I NERYi MILLINERY I The Grand Opening at M. E. Wallace's, 403 Nteotlet Avenne, Attracted great attention from the fair patrons who thronged tliO store every day. The beautiful pattern ha(s and bonnets aro selling very rapidly) The price as well as the art takes the lead today. I guarantee to sell fine millinery less than any house in the city.

Remember the store, 403 Nicollet avenue. M. Wallace. Cleaned, 25c Fer Talr, All sizes of lace curtains at Weitzel's North Star Dye Works, 723 Hennepin. Gang wood $1.50 Mixed wood 1.75 Slab wood 2.10 In three load lots.

Goorsow Lawther, 239 Hennepin avenue. Tenth avenue southeast The Ideal Literal and Six-ial I'nion of the Kifth Avenue Temple gave an entertainment last Sunday evening at the residence of Goldman, 1117 Vino place. The advanced dancing class of R. IT. Evans gave a geruiau at Harmouia Hall Monday night, at which a number of new and uuiuue dunces were introduced.

The Ladies' Foreign and Home Missionary Society of Hennepin Avenue M. E.Church gave a social and missionary tea Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. A. II. Goheen, ll2o Nicollet avenue.

Mrs. Sarah Shaw entertained a party of young people Thursday afternoon at her residence on the East side in honor of her guests, Miss Susie Temple, of Dubuque, and MiM Myra Heath, of Hazel Green, Wis. In the evening a gentian was given. The Christian Endeavor Society of Foss M. E.

Church gave a reception to the socie ties of Western avenue, ores! Heights and North M. E. churches ou Wednesday evening, at the home of Dr. J. F.

Fon-e, 2128 Duont avenuo north. Refreshments were served. An anogratn party was given by the O. N. D.

G. A. club, at the home of Miss Jennie McMullen Friday evening. Head prizes were won by Miss Dollio Draper and Mr. Albo Smith.

After the games were over refreshments wore served and then came dancing. 'Those present were Misses Blanche Bartleson, Helena Young, Dome Drainir, Ijottir Butler, Edna Davidson, Mamie PuU man. vrna-Coykendell. Frank Hale, Gulick and Jennie McMullen; Messrs. Walter Edgerton, Walter Sherburne, Burt May, Percy Gregory, Burt lxyo, Horace Pock, Albe Smith and Richard heeler.

81. Paul 8ocial. Mrs. E. W.

Winter is in Chicago. Miss Tarbox has gone to Boston. Mrs. Park Ritchie is home from the South. Mrs.

Thomas Scott is visiting in Chicago. rs. S. E. Cook has returned from Chicago.

H. C. Weston and wife, of Winona, aro vidit ing in St Paul. Miss Heartie Tacoma, is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Florence Gates, of Marshall avenuo, is home from Miss Proctor, of Selby avenuo, spout part of the week in Minneapolis.

The engagement of William P. Barrett to Miss Alice Hart is announced. Miss Katharine Gordon is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clarke in Paris.

Mrs. Nathan Lee, of Escanaba, is the guest of Case street friends. Miss Addio Sdver, of Le Mars, Iowa, is viinting Sherman street friends. Miss Alice Davis, of Lake Park, I1L, is the guest of Case street friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Brown, of Iglehart street, are visiting at Excelsior Springs. Miss Lydia McGill, of St. Anthony Park, gave a large party Friday evening. Mrs.

W. M. Campbell is entertaining Miss Katharine Campbell, of Litchfield. Miss Mattie Ward, of Waseca, is tlie guest of Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Hendrickson. Mm. R.

S. White entertained a number of friends at euchre Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Y. Hutchinson, of Man-katti, will shortly remove to this city. Mrs. Alice Stout, of Faribault, is spending her Easter vacation with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Roach, of Sherburne avenue, have returned from California. Miss Como Radeliffo, of Minneapolis, was the guest of Miss Mae Judson last week.

Mrs. Howard Elmer expects to spend a art of theroming summer In the East. Mrs. Cook is the truest of her daughter, Mrs. John Townsend, of Virginia avenue.

Mrs. Wishard, Selby avenue, entertained a small party of friends Thursday evening. Mrs. Alden, Holly avouue, entertained St. John's Aid society Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. O. B. Hillis loft last evening for Keokuk to visit her mother, Mrs. J.

M. Shaffer. Mrs. Chandler W. Kibbee, of Laurel avenue, has returned after a visit in Milwaukee.

Mrs. Royal McMurrnn, of St. Anthony Park, has gone to Virginia to visit relatives. Miss Carrie Gilfillan is home from St Mary's school, to sjiend the Easter vacation. Miss Josephine Dyer is spending the Easter vacation with her parents at the Albion.

Miss Mary Bass, of Belovue avenue, is home from Kemper Hall for the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Alden and Miss Alico Alden will start in about three weeks for a trip to Europe. Mrs.

D. R. Grail, daughter nnd son, of Pembina, N. are tlie guests of Twin City friends. Mrs.

Edward B. Smith, of Buffalo, N. is the guest of Mrs. V. C.

Oilman, of Ashland avenue. Miss Alice Cotter, of 382 North Exchange street, visited her parents at Frcscott, the past week. Miss Emma Bartlett, of Franklin Seminary, N. is in the city, the guest of Miss Alice ElUridgo. Miss Lovejoy, of Minneapolis, spent part of the week with Miss Mabel Lanphcr, of Dayton avenue.

Mrs. Eugene Campbell, of Mankato, is the suest of Mr. and Mrs. Frod Campbell, of East Ninth st reet. Miss Mamie Conner, of La Crosso, is visiting hor sister, Mrs.

C. E. Connors, of 231 Ramsey street. Mr. and Mrs.

Addison G. Foster, of Tacoma, are visiting their son, Mr. Harry Foster, of Ashland avenue. Wednesday evening Miss Julia Jensen entertained a few friends at the residence of her sister on Tilton street Miss Fanny Larkin, of Virginia avenue, returned last week, after spending the winter with friends in Now York. Miss Jennie E.

Dixon, who has been visiting her brother. Mr. C. E. Dixon, has returned homo to Clinton, Iowa.

Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Hodges, of 305 IglehTirt street, entertained the social club of Constellation Chapter, No. 18, O.E.S.

Miss Daisy Davidson will leave the last of the month for Europe to study music. Her absence from home will be an extended one. The Misses Gertrude and Grace Upham returned yesterday from school in the East. They will remain at homo a week or ton Daisy Blakcley, of Jackson street, will give a fancy dress party Friday evening to the members of the Onaway Snowshoe club. "Judge and Mrs.

Tripp, of Yankton, S. left Friday, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. N.

Davis, of Farrington avenuo. Mrs. J. M. Fletcher and Mrs.

A. S. Can-non, of tititi Jackson street, left Wednesday night for a viBit with relatives at Helena, Mont. Mrs. Lounsberry, of Nina avenue, gave a lunchoon Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 for her guest, Miss Cora Thompson, of Eau CTairo.

Mrs. E. E. Kendall, of Inver Grove, returnod homo last Tuesday evening, after a three weeks' visit with her parents at Marengo, Iowa. Judge and Mrs.

C. C. Colo, of Des Moines, Iowa, and H. B. Allen, of Waterloo, Iowa, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Jones, 412 Dayton avenuo. Mrs.

M. L. Totter, of Mabel, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Griswohl, of Laurel avenue, last week, Mrs. Potter is on her way to Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. William Const-ins and M'ss Constans, of Summit avenue, will leave shortly for a European trip.

They will visit relatives in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. G. C.

Madison, of 2C0 Maria avenue, entertained the memlx'ra of the Dayton's Bluff Round Table Literary club at their residence Tuesday evening. Miss Anerbach will leave Tuesday for Augusta, where she goes to be present at the welding of Miss Roland on tlie 17th. Miss Roland formerly lived in St. Paul. A few friends were entertained Monday evening at the home of Gen.

and Mrs. M. D. Flower, on Ashland avenue, the occasion being Gen. Flower's birthday anniversary.

Mrs. Edmund Rice, of Ninth street, i expected home in a day or two from Fort Leavenworth, hero sue has been tlie past The Masonic Ball Looked For ward to with Great Interest. YmterdaT the Last DT of Lent Events of the Last Week Notes for the Future. The one topic of conversation in society Just at present is thoZion commander, No, 2. Knight Templar ball, winch will vhk jilaee at the new Masonic Tini'lo Tuesday evening.

Seldom in the twin cities lias mere liron given a ball of tha splondor and pro. portion tlint will be marked characteristic of this one. The dancing hall is located on the eighth floor. Adjoining thin in front the building are the reception rooms, which are drapod with rich tapestries of oriental style. Supper will be served by Dorncr in tlie asylum of Zion commander on the mxth iloor.

The tallica will be ar ranged in a uniiiuo fashion, and will bo decorated with numerous noat and pleasing -floret dwtjfM thia room tlf brush of the decorator has been put on the walls and wiling itb artistic touches, and on all sides are ieeries illustrating the skill ol tha worn man. The InighU will bo in full dress, which will afford a dark drexa suita of longing to the order, annto will take 9:30 o'clock p. striking contrast to the the gentloruon not be The nnmicalo et dan-place from 8:30 to in. Panz'a full orchestra will be nreseut, and will be tatiouod in the gallery over the main en trance. Dancing will commonco precisely at and nuuuer will be nerved after 10 o'clock.

The vnrious committees that hare ken instrumental in making arrangomeuts for Uiis event are as follows: Committee of Arrangements T. E. Mercer, chairman, J. W. Nash, II.

L. Daniels, A. Keith, F. V. 1'illsbury, Fred Hooker, D.

TT. Onllmjhor. John A. Schlener. rn.

Tow. ell, R. U. Langdon, M. B.

Koon, A. M.Bailoy, W. 11. i-yon. Al.

r. Lenox. Committee on Invitations J. B. Hudson, chairman; Henry Staples, C.

D. Brumtield, J. Davenport, J. 1'. Harrison, W.

M. Brackett. C. T. Harria.

Reception Committee R. G. Evans, chairman; V. F. Davis, R.

B. langdon, Hector Baxter, E. M. Wilson, W. K.

Morrison, C. E. Wales, G. Hicks, J. M.

Miller, D. H. McEwen, E. A. Hutchins, E.

C. Babb, Jno. I. Black, It D. Russell, A.

M. Shney, J. W. Stone, Goo. C.

Farnham, E. G. Hay, W. H. McWators, Henry Doorr, Weed Munro.

Floor Committee J. W. Nash, chairman; John A. Schlener, W. H.

Jacoby, E. A. Sumner, J. C. Wymond.F.

M. Washburn, M. A. James, H. L.

Daniels, Henry C. Carlisle, E. F. Dodson, C. E.

Stephenson, John W. Lauderdale, Chaa. A. Turker. A new kind of fan has made its appearance and is destined to be a great favorite.

It can serve to show how rich the ladies may be in friends. Tlie fan is not large, very plain, and is made of white, red or black nat in, with two bands across it, one about four inches lowor. These bands are only attached to the fan by the lower e.dgo, so that photographs may be slipped in, and tlie lady appears in the ball room with the caatee-of her partners on her fan, instead of having their names written on the program. The Solid Comfort Euchro Club held ita last meeting of the season Tuesday evening, at tlie residence of Mrs. E.

1. B. Woodward. Instead of earths, a bonnet-trimming contest was indulged in by the men present, which afforded great amusement to the ladies, who sat and watched the bungling efforts of their male friends. This was followed by a progressive supper.

The fourth grand reception and military ball of the Minneapolis Republican Flambeau club will be given at the now Masonic Temple Friday evening. The company will give an exhibition drill at 8:30, in full uniform. The committee on arrangements is E. R. Hovenden, chairman; A.

B. Hush, ('has. IL I'arkell, O. T. D.

Buiter and Chan. H. Howard. The committee on reception is John F. Calderwood, John N.

Harris, C. R. Cooley, T. Marsh, F. T.

Krafft and J. F. McElroy. The floor committee is C. B.

Coffin, C. E. Holhrook, R. R. Koch, J.

W. Nibblette, E. L. I'nrke, Chas. F.

Getz, B. F. Johnson and J. R. Potter.

Matrimonii! Notts. The marriage of Miss Gertrudo L. Jones, of West Superior, and William S. Mellon, general manager of the Northern Pacific railroad, was solemnized at West Superior Wednesday afternoon. Rev.

Dr. C. F. Thwing iierfortned tlie ceremony. The bride was formerly a resident of this city.

The engagement of Roland B. Gel at and Miss Adelaide Reefer, of Kansas City, has beeu made public The engagement of Miss Francis Laraway and Albert F. l'ray is announced. The wedding will take place in June. Carl Bergquiiit and Augusta Anderson were united in Marriage Thursday by C.

J. Petri at tlie parsonage of Augustana Church. Viito-i Being Entertainad. Mrs. W.

S. Kenney is visiting in the city. Mrs. N. Fred, of Paynesville, is visiting wit friends in tlie city.

Miss E. P. Brown, of Glencoo, was the city last week on a visit Mrs. Cora Fleming, of Glenwood, is the guest of Miss Maud Dunsmore. Mrs.

Thomos Mitton; of Howard Lako, is the guest of her Htm, John Mitton, in this city. Mrs. ITagen, of Htwlor, is enjoying a visit with her son and daughter in this city. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. EMe and Mrs. J. D.

Farrand, of Fargo, were in the city last week. Misses Lotta and Helene Burton, of La Crosse, were tlie guests of tlie Misa West last week. Mrs. W. S.

Walter and Mrs. I'. S. Jewel, of Wabasha, were visiting with friends in the city last week. Rev.

and Mrs. W. W. Satterlee and children arrived from Tennessee. They will spend tlie summer here.

Mrs. J. A. Chosley, of Anoka, has been the guest of her sister, Miss A. A.

Connor, at 1415 University avenue southeast. Miss Angie Wright, who is attending school at Hastings, is ttiiending a two weeks' vacation with her parents at First ave-nuo south. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

M. McKee and daughters, of Janesvillo, and Robert Folds, of Sioux Falls, S. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Tolds, Ninth street south, the past week. Away from Home. Miss Forsythe is sojourning in New York. Mrs.

C. II. lloldridge has gone to Ohio on a visit. Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Home are visiting at Hampton. Mrs. F.

G. Ball is visiting friends at Aberdeen, S. D. Mrs. F.

W. Boardinan loft for Kansas City Friday night Miss Hattie Page is visiting with friends 8t Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. R.

S. Goodfollow are visiting in New l'ork. Judge and Mrs. Ell Torrance liavc gone to Chicago for a visit Mr. and Mrs.

Charles C. Bell are at Los Angeles, lor a short viBit Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Gale and daughters have gone South on a few weeks visit Mrs. J. B. Bushnell left Thursday evening lor a three mouths visu to Washington. Miss Lylo Lynch is on an extended trip through the Southern states and California, Mrs.

M. A. Dorman left Monday evening lm: a visit to lier daughter al City, AJino. Mr. and Mrs, J.

W. Wauls and Mr. and LATEST FASHIONS. Mrs. S.

W. Sample returned Friday from a brief visit to her mother at Mattonn, 111. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Thompson have re turned from Bii eitended visit in California. Mrs. N. W.

Jacolis, of the Langham, has returned from a ttmunthar--n3tfctCfat" cago. Mrs. Joseph Blum, who has lwen visiting with friends at Chippewa Falls, has re turned. Mrs. Geo.

W. Col vor, of b2T Tenth street south, has rot rued from a three months visit in New lork. Mrs. W. E.

Gerrish has returned from Cal ifornia, and will receive her friends Wednes day, at liii Eleventh street south. Not Far DittanL The W. T. T. will giro ball at the Nic ollet House Friday evening.

St. Anthony court, 737 A. O. F. of will give a reception Wednesday evening.

The Twin City German Club will give a banquet at the West Hotel Thursday even ing. The Barbers' Brotherhood will give its an. nual ball tomorrow evening at Windom Hall. Battery i making preparations for a fair to le held at Armory Hall. It will open on the UH1 inst.

The Waukon Tennis Club will give a social at the residence of Miss Fannio Heffelfingor Friday afternoon. Sons of Veterans, Camp No. 4, will give pme masquerade tomorrow evening, al Mummer post halt The Crystal Slipper Social Club will give its L3th dance of the season, Wednesday evening, at Dahls tall. The Foresters will give a dance at the corner of Washington and Plymouth avenues Thursday evening. The Canton Advance will giTO its regular fortnightly dance Thursday evening, at the East Side Odd Fellows' Hall.

The annual ball of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will occur at tlie Masonic Temple Wednesday evening. Company will give its annual ball at the Armory Tuesday evening. Thyle fe Ring- wall a orchestra wilt be in attendance. The James Bryant W. R.

C. will give dime social Wednesday evening.at the resi dence of Mrs. Marie Matthews, 1UU Grand avenue. One of A. R.

Carrington's entertainments will be given tomorrow cvonnig at Uye-Music Hall, under the auspicos of the T. U. The ladies of the Eaat Sido Scandinavian Society will givo a basket social and enter tainment at the A. O. U.

W. Hull next Sat urday evening. The Young People's Society of Geth-aemane Church will give a free entertainment Wednesday evening in tlie church parlors, to member of the parish and friends. An excellent program has been prepared. The Irish-American Sticial club will tender another benefit ball to tlie Hibernian rifle company, Wednesday evening, at Windom Halt The members of the company will be present in full dress uniform and will give an exhibition drill under the command of Capt Fitzgerald.

Thyle Ringw all 'a orchestra will furnish the music. The Kermiss to be given by the young Ladies of the First 'ongregational Church April 15th and Kith, will be the most elaborate entertainment seen on the East Side thia season. The various nations are to be represented with all their distinguishing features. An excellent program has been arranged for each evening, and a grand march in which over 100 ladies with different costumes will participate, will be a leading feature. The Week Jmt Put.

Miss Eva Yet tun, of the East side, gave a card party Wednesday. Mrs. Wrn. Dyson entertained a card party Friday evening at her residence, 9 Highland avenuo. Miss Delia Phillips and Ada Crow gave a dancing party Friday evening at rjOO Nicollet avenue.

A social was given at the residence of G. A. Moore last night, at 1119 Sixth street southeast Mrs. Mullen, of 404 Oak Grove, gave a luncheon to about SO lady friends Thursday afternoon. Nora Division No.

12, Knights of Pythias, gave a sociable and dance at Normanna Hall Friday night. Mrs. H. G. Fales, of 1317 Sixth street southeast gave a progressive party Wednesday evening.

Mrs. E. R. Godart entertained few intimate friends last night at ittJO Fifteenth avenue south. Miss Grace Clark gave a card party Wednesday eveuing at hor residence on Portland avenue.

Miss Carrie Wilson entertained the Magazine club last night at hor residence, 1U22 Hawthorn avenue. The Cyclone dancing club gave a party Wednesday evening at the Twenty-seventh street hall, cornor of Nicollot. Ingwas Laws was given a reception in honor of his birthday Friday afternoon, at 2,015 Seventeenth avenue south. The opening reception of the John A. Rawlins post G.

A. occurred at the new Masonic Temple Mhnday evening. The second annual social and dance of the Housekeeper employes was given Wednesday eveuing at 10 Fourth street north. The ladies of the Fifth Presbyterian Church gave a social Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Spratt on Vino placo.

The Misses Clara and Josie l'arker gave a party Tuesday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Hattie Dunbar, of Chicago. The Young People's Society of the Church of the Redeemer gave a progressive tete a tete in the church parlors Friday evening. The East Side Social Club gave a social and dance last night at its hall, corner Fourteenth avenue and Fourth street southeast. The ladies of the Fifth Uuiversalist SiK-iety gave a musical and litar.ry entertainment, at Royal Arcanum Hall, Friday evening. rs.

M. r. Wold entertained the Ladies' Society of the Norwegian Trinity Church Thursday af at 1U23 Eleventh avenue south. Cherokee Tribe, I. O.

R. M. No 3, gave a musicale and literary entertainment Friday evening at it hall, ZYJS Harrison street northeast A surprise party was given Miss Maud Maimster Monday evening, at her homo 1121 Eighth street soutli, in honor of hor lfcith birthday. A surprise party was given Olaf noff by a party of intimate friends last night at 2018 Eighteenth avenue south, in honor of iJlst biHhdsy. A musical nnd literary ent rtainment was given Wednesday night by Minnehaha lodge No.

13 at Odd Fellows' Hall, 4J6 First avenue southeast Miss Carne Gold was given a surprise party Tuesday evening at her residence, 2001 Stevens avenue, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Prof, and Mrs. Geo. E. Mat-Lean enter-tained a'xiut 50 of the university students will continue until the wit.ro lot of pioce ST.

PAUL WATJCTNG OCWN. Tho pocket openings lire concealed by simulated strap wilii buttoned point nnd similar ones are ou the sleeves, acd serve to fasten the double- capo below tho flaring collar. Walking Gown. Lastly, we present a simple but very at-tractive walking gown of striped cheviot, dark blue and white. Of the skirt there is little to be said, except that it is laised some two or three inches ucross the front, to show what seems to be a petticoat of plain bluo serge, and above the hem are a half dozen rows of narrow blue braid.

Thecoat bodice, with its jaunty little pockets on breast and hip, and its mannish notched lapels, opens wide to reveal a vest of the same solid blue stuff. A TorLOSTorFATXOTJ MANHOOD WWI lilt j.neral and HERV0UB BKBIXITTi ITTT3 Wesknoaa of Bodyand Mind: Effect of Error or EzewMain Old or Younn ftot, lohl. MAJHWID ntllr Ktr4. Hw Inlarr. 8lrrlk.IIUM.;;MlKIl)'PHH'KtiS a PARTS.

HOIIT. lta.lul.lr t.lll.t Moan lk.llHt)lT-H..rlll. la a ir. Km tMtlrf Inm 1 1 Bt.tr., Trrrli.ri, Varrtf raatrlM. V.aaa ttrlltlaHb atook.

fatl.ipl.aatla. aid BrMf. mti4 IwM "drtm Uli MlSlttAl lUtfALB, N. I. THE SFBINO WAMUNO GOWN.

Now here's a conundrum for you this morning. If it i true that "it take? nino tailors to make a man," how many are requisite to build up the nioro complicated and ornate arrangements in which lovely woman delights to array herself? Give it up? Why, only one, if lie's of the right sort and thoroughly knows his business; in other words, if he is ltedfern. For, certainly, no one can deny that this firm turns out the most distinguished and best-gowned set of women of any in the country, or, for that matter, in John Bull's realm either. And its patrons have such an immense variety of models to chooso from, as new designs are constantly being issued. Spring Walking Gown.

It is in one of those soft greyish green A NEW SYSTEM OF HOUSE CONSTRUCTION. How to Make Frame Houses Fire Proof. Alt tntwitltua: to botH send 5-cent vtnran for II- lntrntd dweripHve pfupiilt of much value. N. V.

KP.VN1EU MfctAL 14 Adam Chicago. (Mention paper.) EEDFE11N CA1I TILfiTEH. shades, which are so in harmony with the season, and has perpendicular rows of dark green braid, outlined with silver, graduated in length from the middle, to each side of the skirt, lielow theso for a foot trimming all round, is a graceful flowing design in the same braids. The plain basque bodice is trimmed to match, as are also the sleeves, with their high shoulder gatherings. Aninvaluablo garment for a trans-aflantio voyage or in fact for any traveling, whether by land or seas.

Th R.dfern Cap Uliler. As seen in the illustration, it is of light weight, English storm waterproof serge, in any of the popular cloth shades, and is ornamented down the front by a doublo row of ziggas braid, in self-color, or black. MANTELS, GRATES AND GAS FIXTURES, the nmva bemer S17 Nioollot Av,.