THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 4, 19UIA

307 Nicollet Avenue.

NIW^YCIIliLW?y-VIvLL

BOOTS.\ Il»yBfiS f& f^i wfcSjr I^^ \jf vg (fIVA

Spring Style*.Tan Hussia 8- : f|!U4),w«iiMU!ML^--

with swagger Mwelt soles, only j|| B& S53.50 In /UUiOU lilfcff Js

Black Vici Kid, Bjbf JH8-inch Boots, with ffjif ifnew patent tips, pL| ||flexible welt soles, ifi ||

$3.60 Mi * %new black J^mlf j^^^J*i

Vici Kid 10-inch Cycle Boots onthe new model toe— pill AAonly $d.UUNew brown and black vici kid 9-inchCycle Boots, new toes, good fitters.Special this ggggj CO AAweek vIiUU

GARLAND'SCandies,

Eggs *nd Novelties\u25a0• \u25a0• fo* ...

Easier Gifts703 NIOOLLET. S WASH. AY. S.

"NEW JOKES BY OLD JOKERS"Contains stories and jokes by K/ra Ken-dall. Weber & Fields. Digby" Bell, .lamesThornton. Rogers Bros., Marshall P. Wilderand 100 other ouniediaus. I'rice. -J5 cents.New type, good paper, handsomely bound.Address. HERBERT H. TAYLOR.

Dept. M. J., Woodside, New York.

DANCING CLASSES _...MALCOLM'S mm INFORMAL..

MASONIC TEMPLE.Kelsey's Orchestra. Phone 3227 I-2.

§THBCARE OF THE HAIR

should bo ofinterest to every woman. IfGray orBleached, It can be restorod to its natural color,or made any shade desired.

The imperial Ks;r Regeneratoritthe acknowledged STANDABD HAIRCOLORING of the age. It Is easily ap-plied, makes the hair noil and ?loesy, is iabsolutely harmless, Sample of naif col-ored tree. Correspondence confidential.Imperial Chem.Mlj.C3. 135W.23d St.,New York

Bold by Hofflin-Thompson Drug Co.. 101B. Wash. Applied S. R. Hegener. 207 Nicollet.

Quick Dessert

JELLYCONNo CookingNo Baking

Only necessary to dissolve in hotwater and set away to harden.Lemon, Orange, Peach, Rasp-berry, Strawberry, WildCherry.

MARRIED AT FARGO.

InSocial Circles11 Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank H. Peavey gave *amußicale last evening at their borne on Park ;

avenue for Miss Harriet McKnight. Theguests; were , received in , the . reception hall,\u25a0where vines and ferns formed a simple deco-ration. American Beauty roses were used inthe drawing-room and in the musicroom. Inthe dining-room a large basket of pink rosesand white spirea was on the center of thepolished table. The program was given byMiss Clara Williams and Julius Blakstad,with Mrs. Edgar W. Runyan as accompanist.Miss Williams sang Ane's •'Phyllis," "MyLove Is Like a Red, Red Rose," the waltzsong from ••Romeo and Juliet," "Tasso" byGodart. Henschel's. "Spring Song" and the"Greek Sunshine Song." Julius" Blakkstadgave as 'cello numbers Chopin's "Nocturnepp. 9," Walter's "Preislied". from "Die Meis-terslnger," Golterman's ''Tarantella" .; and"Berceuse" bys ,Godart. Coffee and punchwere served In the dining-room, where Mines.Prank T. Heffelflnger, Frederick 8., Wells,George Chase Christian and Miss Christianpresided. There were about 150 guests.

It was the first large affair that Mr. ..andMrs. Peavey have given since they remod-eled their home. The hall is hung with amagnificent Gobelin tapestry of the sixteenthcentury. la a bow. window, is.a handsomefountain of . Carrara marble, an antique,which is brought into snowy relief by theferns and vines that trail around it. Inthe music room is a crown that once gracedone of the throne chairs of King Ludwig of JBavaria. An old Venetian inlaid cabinet, Icarved by an old master; is another treasureand beautiful paintings and brie. a \u25a0 braeabound.

Miss Cora Armstrong ,received informallythis afternoon in the Holmes Hotel in honorof her sister, Mrs. Alexander Clarke Dunnof Indianapolis. The decorations were in theEaster colors, green and white, and clut-ters of roses were simply arranged throughthe parlors. Assisting through \u25a0_the roomswere Mines. Frank B. . Armstrong, GeorgeStuart Harper, Ross W. Dickey, James Mc-Hugh, Robert Thurston, W. D. Gregory andMiss Mynn Stoddard. Light refreshments |were served. The centerpiece of white roseswas encircled with crystal candlesticks. About100 women called between the hours of 4 andC o'clock. Mrs. Dunn leaves the first ofthe week to spend'a few days in Stillwaterbefore going to Omaha to visit.. --\u25a0{.:,:.:; v:

Mrs. F. B. Chase of 3037 Fifth avenue 8will give a children's party this' evening forher daughter, Marjorie. '."';."

Miss Mabel Kearney of 2510 Fourth ave-nue S gave an Easter luncheon on Tuesdayin honor of her Latin teacher, Miss Pratt.The decorations and courses were all inyellow and white, marguerites, ferns and lit-tle \u25a0 downy chicks; adorning the table.

Mr.and Mrs. Cornelius S. Palmer of New jYork have issued invitations for the "marriageof their daughther, Miss Chloe Eugenia Pal-mer, and Hiram Earl Ross of Minneapolis,which will take place Tuesday; evening,April 16, in the Fourth Presbyterian church.New-York.. Mr. Ross will be accompaniedeast by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.Ross, and his brother and sister, Mr. andMrs. C. H. Ross of Sioux Falls. After an

I extended wedding journey Mr. Ross and his II bride will go to Breezy Point, Lake Minne-tonka, for the summer.

The Monday Night Club has decided tohave another party and will meet Mondayevening in Mrs. Noble's hall to enjoy a pro-gram of dances. • • ... - ,

The senior class of the South Side high Ischool will give a dancing party Friday jevening, April 26, .at the Holmes Hotel.

The Men's Club of the First Unitarian |church will. give an Easter reception to themembers and friends of the church this Ievening, from ,8 until 10. o'clock, in ' thechurch. All members of other liberal ,churches and all interested in the work of!the church or club are invited to be present. \

The annual banquet of the active and ;alumni chapters of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity ;was held last evening at the Minneapolis iClub. Tulips, ferns and smilax formed the 'table decorations and the name cards wereembellished with a Greek letter design. Cov-ers were laid for sixty. H. P. Hall of St.Paul acteid as toastmaster and the responseswere as follows: "Old Boys," Judge H. D.Dickinson; "Fond Recollections," C. B. Mil-ler; "The Phi Psi Spirit." B. H. Timberlake; i

I "Seven 1'- Years in the 'Fraf House," W. H. j;Lawrence; "The Freshmen," Phil A.Brooks. j| Those present were H. L. Billson, H. B. |!Brooks, S. D. Brooks. L. Barker, Judge H.ID. Dickinson, Eugene Hay, A. Eliason, W. A.; Eggleston, Clark Evans. Judge Hickman,jH. W. Hall. H. P. Hall, A. T. Hall, George

; Hawley, W. M. Homer, Ray Jackson, Bert; Jackson, George E. Johnston, C. Kelsey, L.:L. Longbrake, Bert Lum, D. Lemon, F. L.| MacNamara, C. B. Miller, S. F. Porter, F.Onne, F. Robertson, William Rhodes, E. T.Reed. W. S. Sudduth,. Carl Stewart, H. W.

I Wilson, H. W. Williams, B. H. Timberlake,; J. E. Ware, William Wendall, Archie Wil-jliams, Paul Brooks, Carl Boyer, H. S. Clapp,| F. W. Davis, Jack Frost. L. A. Page, R.Pattee, E. M. Pennock, R. Putnam, W. H.Lawrence, C. Luse, C. A. Paulson, E. M.Richards, F. L. Tiffany, . C. H. Mason andMessrs. Sickles, Jones and Strutsmau.

!The Shirt Waist Club, which is composed j

of thirty young married couples on the East jSide, gave its closing. party last evening inMrs. Noble's hall.' It was a dimity party andthe women wore pretty gowns of that ma-terial. A program of dances was' followed

Fargo, N. D.. April 4.—A. W. Plum ofMilwaukee and Miss Abbie Taylor of this

\u25a0 \u25a0ity were married last evening at the resi-dence of -Miss Taylor's uncle. She is theulece of C. A. Everhar.. and George A. Ever-hart. The groom is a well-known travelingman.

\u25a0niiMStnpQl. ; C. J. GUTGESELL, Mgr. 415, 417, 419 Nicollei Aye.

\ : . _j

___; _\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 — 7

Easter Furnishings |'T^HE fancies in Metis Furnishings andJ- the most tasteful selections are always here. -Our display of Our Showing of

Easter Neckwear New Spring Shirts'. Is notably beautiful and Is now: complete and in

includes all the newest point of variety and taste- -shapes, Derby Four-in- fulness of pattern is theHands, Butterfly and most attractive in Minne-Bats-Wing Ties, etc., in ::'apolis. The values too,newest silks and most are exceptional; there's a.attractive colorings. wide range of prices from

50c> H and *1-50 .\u25a0' *1, $1-30, $2 4 $2;5 v

LOVES, in new shades. Hosiery, Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs,and every other requisite of the well-stocked andwell-selectedwardrobe.

EASTER'GIFTSIn Jewelry and Fine Sterling Silver \u25a0

New Lines Just Opened. Most Superb Selection ofWedding Gifts ever exhibited by us.

WELD & SONSReliable Jewelers. - \ . - .518 Nicollet Aye.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

by a cotillion led by Mrs. Noble. The favorswere suggestive of Easter and included eggsand baskets. There were two amusing fig-ures In which hearts and mittens and hornswere distributed. The cotillion closed witha march in which the women wore whiteNapoleon hats trimmed with pink flowersand the men black hats" with red, whiteand blue cockades.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hensen of 2002 Two-and-a-half street celebrated the fiftieth an-niversary of their marriage yesterday. Mr.and Mrs. Hensen were married in Norwayand were in Chicago at the time of the fire,removed to Minneapolis in 1871 and theyhave since resided here. Mr. Hensen is 74years of age and Mrs. Hensen 7T. Aboutforty of their relatives and friends arrangpdt surprise for them last evening. The house

> as decorated with a profusion of EasterHi es and jonquils. Supper was served andan informal evening enjoyed. The old couplewere given a handsome money present ingold. Among the guests was Jacob Solbergof Anoka. Mr. and Mrs. Hensen have fourchildren, all living in the city, H. A. Hensen,Louis Hensen, Miss Anuie Hensen and Mrs.R. S. Wishart.

Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Kyers gave a dinnerat the Commercial Club Tuesday evening inhonor of a group of people who leave shortlyfor North Dakota. Covers were laid for six-teen and the decorations and appointmentswere iv pink. Roses formed the centerpieceand the name cards represented roses. Pinkshaded tapers (•mpleted the table decorations.The guests of honor were Messrs. and Mmcs.C. W. Sutton, Stanford, A. Reed and MissCunningham, who leave for North Dakotato-day.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Blossom gave a dinnerMonday evening at their home, 607 E Fif-teenth street. La France roses and fernsformed the centerpiece. Covers were laidfor eight and the guests were a group of St.Paul friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of 2947 Fremontavenue N entertained a group of friendsTuesday evening. Frappe was served byMiss Flegel. The guests were Messrs. andMmes. J. Reid, J. Swanson, E. G. Dahl, C.Dahl. Swenson, E. Mattson. .7. Carlson, Mrs.VAla. Camp, Miss Bertha Johnson, Miss Ma-tilda Olson, Edward Taylor and W. Soren-son.

Earl Wyman in entertaining some youngpeople at the Wyman cottage on Robinson'sbay, Lake Minuetonka, for a few days. MissAlice Wyman is with the guests, who areMisses Glee Jamison, Grace Gillette and Ger-trude Satterlee and Messrs. Paul and LeslieCarter.

The marriage of Miss May" Connors andWilliam H. Chapman took place Mai 'h 19.Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will be at home afterMay 1 at 1300 Dupont avenue N.

Mrs. Noble will give her annual Eastercotillion Saturday evening in her hall onFourteenth avenue SE. The decorations andappointments will be in the Easter colors,lavender, yellow and green.

Personal and Social.Mi. and Mrs. C. W. Sutton left to-day for

Nortli Dakota.Miss Myia Bab< ock is home from Gaylord,

Aiinn., for the vacation.Mrs. M. D. Abrams, of 2629 Third avenue

S, is home from the ea6t.

Miss Edith Ross, of Sioux Falls, S. D.,is visiting iriends in the city.

Miss Alye Sprague, of 723 E Twenty-eighthstreet, is very ill with typhoid fever.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed and Mr. and Mrs..Stanford wil go to North Dakota on Satur-Jay.

Mrs. Joshua Rogers and Miss Rogers leftlast night for California for an extendedvisit with relatives.

Miss Conlau. who has been the guest ofMr. and Mrs. R. J. Menz, left to-day for herhome in Hannibal, Mo.

Sumner T. McKnight, Jr., returned to-dayfrom St. Paul's school, in Concord, N. H.\for the Easter vacation.

Miss Marie Schr.efl'er is home from VillaMari? to spend a short vacation with hermother, Mrs. C. M. Sehaeffer.

Companion Court Benevolence No. S2, T. O.F.. will give an Easter ball Monday eveningiv their ball, 2011-2012 Washington avenue N

Mrs. E. L. Reed, Miss Reed and Guy tfujad-nian of Anoka, came down yesterday to at-tend the Riedelsberger violin recital lastevening.

Mrs. E. L. Carpenter will go to Chicagothis week to attend the annual banquet ofthe western alumni of Wells college, whichwill be held Tuesday.

Miss Beidler and Miss Edith Beidler of St.Cloud are the guests of their aunts. Mrs.John J. Williams and Mrs. Arthur iWatts.

Miss Je'f.s Williams will entertain lor hercousins during their visit.

A shredded wheat supper will be servedto-morrow evening at , o'clock iv the Chi-cago Avenue Baptist church. A program ofvocal and instrumental numbers will be givenwith speeches and readings.

An tmeitainmeni wtt be given in Wood-man hall. St. Louis Park, to-morrow even-ing. The program will include a drill bynine young women, songs, recitations and"The Dream of the Maids." The affair isfor the benefit of ihe M. E. church.

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are:M. Town. G. Ludwig, Ashland; Dr. N BrownCadillac; L. A. Gardner, F. E. McKay, Marl-borough; A. B. CroweU, Imperial. St. Paul—G. E. Nechlfc, Imperial; .J. A. Morrison, Ash-land; K. P. Shephard, Holland; W. Torrence,Albert. Austin—G. W. Bliss, Bartholdi.

clubTandckarltiesClub Calendar.

FRIDAY—Eighth Ward W. C. T. U., Mrs. Hoover,

310" First avenue S, afternoon.Alternates, Mrs. D. 11. Thornton, IGI2 Park

avenue, afternoon.Travelers, public library building, 9:CO a. m.Directors of the Pillsbury home, at the

horue, TO a. m.Young Ladies' Missionary Society of Henne-

piu Avenue M. E. church, M*rs. GilbertWalker, 423 Groveland avenue, afternoon.

Woman's Home and Foreign Missionarysocieties of the presbytery of Minneapolis,Westminster church, annual meeting, 9:30a. m.

Ladies" Aid Socitey of the L-owry Hill Con-gregational church, Mrs. William lugle^ 2218Bryant avenue S, 2 p. m.

The annual spring breakfast of the St.Anthony Park Woman's association was heldto-day at the home of Mrs. A. R. McGill, of2203 Scudder avenue. It marked the close ofa successful and delightful year. English his-tory has been studied under the direction ofMrs. C. J. Backus of St. Paul, and the asso-ciation has also devoted some Mmc to educa-tional work. Covers were laid for fifty andthe long table was adorned with clusters ofspring flowers. Mrs. D. C. Martin was toastmistress and the responses included talks on•Our English Cousins," by Mrs. A. C Well-ington, and "St. Anthony Park as an Educa-tional Center," by Mrs. McGill. Others whospoke were Mmes. T. L. Haecker, AndrewI. win, C. J. Backus and Shellenberger.

The Art History club held a special meet-ing yesterday afternoon with Mrs. G. J.Backus of Bryn Mawr. The subject was"Angels and Saints in Art," as depicted byRaphael, Michael Angefo and Da Vinci. Theprincipal paper was read by M.r«. F. B. God-

{

frey. The rooms were brightened with vasesof daffodils and "after the program refresh-ments were served.

The opening reception of the Maftala Pills-bury home will be beld Tuesday afternoonand evening \u25a0 from 3 until 5 and 8 until 11o'clock. The officers ot the Woman's Chris-tian association, and the officers and direc-tors of the home will form an informal recep-tion group and the public is invited to visit ithe new home. The directors will hold theirregular monthly meeting to-morrow morningat the home.

Mrs. Arthur Hopkins will entertain theTravelers Wednesday afternoon at htr homeon Second avenue S. Mrs. Hopkins will reada paper on "Nooks and Corners of X-ew Eng-land." •

The missionary societies of Hennepin Ave-nue church held an open meeting last even-ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. B.Walker. Mrs. Henry Strong and Mrs. ('. 1!.Mitchell presided over the program, whichincluded papers by Mmes. Isaac Joyce, JohnTaylor and J. T-. Rogers. At the conclusionof the program a social hour was spent in theart gallery and a light collation was servedby a group of young women.

The board of managpra of the. ChurchDeaconess' home in S-t. Paul htld its regularmeeting yesterday at the hoHie on Fullerstreet, St. Paul. There has been an attend-ance of 17a children at the industrial schoolduring the month. The monthly reception willbe held Saturday afternoon, April iIT, from3 until 6 o'clock, and will be in.charge ofthe women, of St. Mark's church, Minneapolis.

Twenty women responded to the call toorganize a mothers study circle Tuesdayafternoon. Mrs. G. A. Hoyt led tbe openingdevotional etercise and Mrs. Charles F.Sawyer spoke- of the need of such a societyin the Calhoun park district. Mmes, Rodger?,Elwell, Stephenson and Davis also «poke infavor of the movement. Regular meetingswill be held the third Tuesday of each monthand Mrs. Hoyt extended an invitation tor tlie

circle to meet with her. The next meetingwill be held April 16 at 3 o'clock with Mrs.G. A. Hoyt, 3032 Qirard avenue S.

Club Xotes.A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid So-

ciety of Lowry Hill Congregational churchwill be held with Mrs. William Inglee, »I8Bryant avenue S, to-morrow, at 2 p. m.

The Chicago Avenue Literary Club willmeet with Mrs. Goff, 2628 Clinton avenue,Monday afternoon. The regular programwill be omitted and the club will listen to alecture by Mrs. Eugenia E. Goff. Businessof importance will come before the club atthis meeting.

The Ladies' Thurday Musieale.An unusually interesting program was

given at the regular meeting of the Ladies'Thursday Musicale this morning. Carl Rie-delsberger gave a delightful violin number,a suite by Franz Ries; Mrs. Vienna Neel Con-nor played his accompaniment. Mrs. MaudUlmer Jones sang a group of songs, old Ger-man, English and French ballads, in acharming manner. *Miss Ednah Hall gave asolo, "Le Reve dv JeBU," by Viardota, andMrs. Alice Adrian Pratt and Mrs. E. W.French were heard in a duet, '"Hark, Hark,My Soul," by Shelley. Mrs. Eugene N. Bestsang a selection from Handel's •'Messiah."The program introduced two new members,Miss Xorma Robinson and Mrs. A. T.Thomas,who gave piano numbers in a way to sJ»owthat they will prove valuable additions to theclub. Miss Bertha Bradish played an organselection as the opening number. The mus-ical notes were by Mrs. Frank Snyder andincluded bits of news in regard to musiciansand their works. Mrs. Ricker announcedthat the Musicale would give an informal re-ception Wednesday morning, April 21, at 11o'clock, in honor of Miss Maud Powell, the

I violinist, who is an honorary member of the, club. She spoke of the piano recital to beI given by Madame Carrena in the People'schurch, St. Paul, Tuesday evening and said

! that the members of the Musicale who wiilattend will meet at First avenue S and Sixthstreet to take the 7 o'clock Interurban car.The concert to be giveu by Madame Ca-milla Urso April 10 in Plymouth church was

I also announced.

MINNETONKA

3

' * a *i' E/ BPb^ "' * :"d|H m« JHB99& WBB fIfISHBHDIk .^tfSSHsh. OSCM bbb hsh tti^*h^>g**>uMu*\j"u'*"yj*\j~u^^

: »r Special^nn flAAlfllffl©ftM'©| MailOrdersFiUedPromptly.i;Friday Bargains. la! i^Bl nil spring and summer catalog i;

v^^. /3wvwwwwvws < V^QBr !I« BbHI BBKy xmr If m H«P * Sent Free Upon Receipt of Name and Address. ';

iit H^ Jit Hi ® © Wi%f CLOTHING. sTl™

wEW DRESSES FOR THE BARY. lll^^^S if/l^p?-.. /\u25a0• .. -."\u25a0 \u25a0..\u25a0 . - . "H B Easter Sale SKJPj 29 wlf (I &': Baby's Spring Clothes are ready. That announcement means a world of for—*•—•*•*~"" i ,\u0084

ffM ' ki\ W§f/§M. bother and worry saved to mothers in being freed from the trouble of home I*l*fancr^evfots? am blJils^ e t"' Tt W$R,sewing. Everything from plain practical sorts to the most exquisite conceits, made in the latest 9*3 sill Amt^^JiiX -WJ/Mand our prices are such that upon inspection you willbe convinced that money 'st> le ss-00and • • *K**"W*# /yWmS^t v|§&as well as trouble can be saved. You are invited to this Opening Display in t^^^S^^SS^ ' %m^moM^

INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPT %econd aSLir^o^^o 95liV3 nintil #111i# VnikUnbll W Übrli Floor. Easter 5a1e.. 53.95 *^«g^j'WHEN THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED: Fine Dress Suits-D.B. style ,7 to 17 years; blue di-

l*Child's handsome cloth Reefers, made: with the Child's white lawn dress, trimmed with two tucked Xmade^and'cut^u ?n\p*talVft iS^SS^new box back, large sailor collar richly braided; ruffles on skirt, yoke trimmed with dainty tucks date style. Easter Sale, special Jfeii| UU /f*&sleeves braided to ; match; made in all the new and fine embroidery inserting; inserting Ambroi- for only $5.95 and..,.- Hf*om%*XUP BOshades; sizes Ito 4 years. £g% 4 M£% err on neck and sleeves to <fl^^| Wa 40% Boys' Vest Suits-Three pieces, 9to 17 years- all \%jExtraordinary value H &A SS match: sizes Ito '6 years; Xgbi \u25a0 J^Sl.^M. w°ol cheviots, in browns and tfH A '—9*% -/YWXyat........ \u25a0 inrll worth $2. Special at..... ?IS i |TU grays;vests made double-breast- 90171 l I&*H\Child's cloth Reefer, made with a fancy collar, Infants'long Bedford cord Cloak, trimmed elab- Boys' Vest Suits—9 to 17 years, in blue serges and //! f * \ \trimmed "very elaborately with lace, ribbon and orately with baby ribbon dffl^ JBk &%> jflk fancy worsteds; every garment gfk |c' 0% IP™ I S * \ \braid, sleeves trimmed to match: new box back; and silk braid, fine lin- %tekli UU thoroughlytailored. Easter Sale, Jl**$ M£% A *' v,lsizes 2to 4 years; made £fVfffe -AA ing, worth $2.50, special, ®| |9|| special or $6.95 and • ".'

*&%****%*/jL.,ifm all the popular shades ;I|^-^ t ,-, : ..\u25a0-••-.. T!^- ... : Youths' Suits—l 3to 20 years; plain blue cheviots, Ox- / /)i >C'" 1worth $4. Friday ....... lUfci\u25a0 mjßfmJS Child's white Dress of Nainsook trimmed with ford grays and fancy mix- ff% m « tap* /7*/1 i Hi

ChiM'sd^ Mull with French SnXtl^e^et^ \u25a0 SMf*- SSf'SSrt^:^ 5p4.80- ¥*4ftucking, and hemstitched, lace g^ M (> month, 1 and 2 years. Special |i||A Youths' Suits-13 to 20 years, for dress wear- \ *!?*» Tand ribbon pom-pom. Special JF^%m^ Friday ' ««UU pure worsted diagonals, blue and rfffe f%*% \u25a0 II j

Friday, at mom %J9 ***'" W **& black clay worsteds, and Scotch Hfch HK 11\u25a0^..-- , '

\u25a0 , •\u25a0 Baby's Silk Handkerchief Bibs, tffe MB cheviots; worth $9. Easter sale **\u25a0 **** \\%Child's handsome French shape Bonnet, trimmed trimmed with fine lace, worth 45c, ™B ¥&A Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits AA A#» 11 I Iwith French cording and dainty -JK.||5J Special at:... V................. (gmm l|&JT -Blue and red serges, trimmed SB Jl K*l • 1 !lace edges, wide .ties, dainty and " -VdflL'SPlS :; .' - : • •'• \u25a0 -^^ with silk braid, newest designs.. *%*%J*\***J 11 ?pretty. - Friday . \u25a0. .... ........ \u25a0."; . jST.Q^ : Children's muslin Drawers, made with a cluster of Tarns and Caps—All the new styles Mm* \\rnfant's mmnlP^ niiffit nf 22piece3> $7.48

ne tucks, deep hem and button holes. ,'•--.9c

and colors; an immense assortment. 2DC /^Ji I\u25a0i^SlftT^EattS^ Sizes! t05year5...;.........;..,..........9C $2.00 downto. **%*%* iJ...fant'slongXainsookSMp mad, in Bishop -fl

-; Sizes 4to 8 years 12^C Boys' Waists and Blouses^-Everything ROc j•> IInfant's EongXainsook Slip made in Bishop JIH^ S! in °-°V " 1^C that is new and dressy, in white and tliitf*style, dainty lace on neck and sleeves; special O^LPt* Sizes 10 to 14 years IOC fancy, for boys 3to 16 yrs. $2 down to %J%M

Spring Exhibitionof Latest Productions in the

Furniture World.Our store is filled with the latest productions of the Furniture andUpholstery arts, from medium to finest grades, all arranged so asto afford ready inspection and selection. Our prices, too, are thelowest. We always promise that.

Hundreds of articles specially adapted for

Easter and Wedding PresentsCarpets, Rugs, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Parlor Suits, Chairs, BrassBeds, Hair Mattresses, Davenports made to order. MahoganyDressers and ChirTonniers. (We make a specialty ofre-upholstering.)Many a satisfied customer is evidence of our superior work andlow prices.

MOORE & SCRIVER n,c701£ 3av

wcsslhig s Easier Flowers* Potted PlantsEaster Lilies Azaleas Hydrangeas

Spiraea DeutziaViolets Forget-Me-Nots Hyacinths

Ceneria Marguerites

Gut Flowers ..Roses Carnations Lily of the Valley

Tulips Daffodils Violets Etc. Etc. '

FLOWERS DELIVERED ON SUNDAY.Telephones $ Greenhouses 366 J-2 South.epnones

( Fifth Street Store . 3247 J-l Main.

WESSLING^^Sr Street,TTLOOLII^IU O 524 Nicollet.

The members of Frank Halstead Post, Xo.57, G. A. R., Excelsior, are preparing an en-tertainment for Friday evening at the townhall. A committee, consisting of A. Smith.Colonel James Goodnow, Eli Stone andMmes. E. R. Perkins, James H. Clark, E.Stone and Amy Lyman, have been hard at jwork the past week arranging a suitableprogram. The post has extended a generalinvitation to all comrades in the city fo comeout and enjoy the evening. One of the chieffeatures of the supper will be warm bis-cuits and maple syrup, ihe syrup being aMinnetonka pioduot and made under thedirection of the post commander. From.B toK» o'clock, in the large upper room of thehall, will be kindled the campflre. TheExcelsior cornet band will furnish musicoutside the hall. This will be followed bysinging by a quartet composed of Will Bard-well, Trafton Moody, Mrs. Beardslee andMrs. Fitch; speaking by the past departmentcommander; recitation, Miss Anna Morse; ad-dress, Perry Starkweather, senior vice-com-mander; song, quartet; address, Isaac L.Mahan, junior vice-commander; recitation,A. G. Long; address, Rev. J. R. Daviea;song, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Beardslee; recita-tion, Mrs, Frank J. Lyman: recitation, Hen-ry Haggard: song, A. G. Long; closing witha song by the quartet.

The funeral services of the little child ofMr. and Mrs. C. F. Parker of Pillage, Miuu.,was held Tuesday afternoon.

Rev. Frederick D. Tucker of the agricul-tural college, St. Anthony Park, will conductthe services at the Congregational chuivn.Excelsior, Sunday morning and evening.Spe: ial Easter music has been prepared.

The Thirteen !ub drove to the home of E.3. Bardwell, south of Excelsior, Tuesdayevening, where a fire was kindled among themapie trees and a genuine sugar party en-joyed.

Maple Leaf Camp, M. W. A., will give adancing party at Odd Fellows' hall Tuesdayevening. April 8.

Mis. Robert McClearey of Minneapolisspent Monday with her cousiu, Mrs. AmyLyman of Excelsior. Mr. and Mrs. McClea-rey will spend the coming summer in Excel-sior. They will come out May 1 and occupythe Anderson cottage.

Miss Anna Farrell, who is a student at theSt. Cloud normal school. Is spending herEaster vacation with her parents in Ex-celsior.

Rev. C. L. Mears, who was pastor of the

Excelsior Congregational church for fiveyears, resigning to accept the pastorate ofthe Congregational church at Snohomis'a,Wash., is meeting with flattering success inhis new field. He will recive fifteen newmembers Easter Sunday. He has been en-gaged to teach the class in botany in thePuget Sound Academy.

The moon was oc the clover,And the bloom was on the rye;

When I heard a mermaid callingWith a shrill and bitter cry.

I stopped to listen to her,And the burden of her lay

Was ••Buy your hat at BARXABY'SIn time for Baster Day."

/Mm BE HAPPY•\u25a0Jrs JOXm mamLMTMT JL

jitfi\li In your Easter Gown by wearing a pair of

ffy'Sorosis" Shoes\u25a0Jw m They are perfect in fit, always comfortable ifI'pi *i M you will allow us to fit you.

\u25a0 fm\ 50 Styles all $3.50/£g? \ I As a favor we ask those who can to be fittedin the morn-

\ffifjl< Jing' However, with the aid of extra Experienced

\u25a0 xJglP,^ - salesmen we are better prepared than ever to servem our rapidly growing trade.

\u25a0 J W. B. DICKERSON,\Jr 515 Hisoilet Avenue.