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THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1901. CONVENTION NUMBER 33 Continued From First Page. clergy in their several localities, attend their various conventions and general assemblies, to press on their consideration "he true posi- tion of woman as a factor in Christian civili zation. Woman, to-day, as ever, supplies the en thusiasm whi6"b. sustains the church, and she flas a right in turn to ask the church to sus tain her in this struggle for liberty, and ,■' not only as individual?, but as Influential organizations, to takd soire decisive action with reference to this momentous and far reaching movement. Charles Kingsley said: "This will never be a good world for woman until the last remnant of the canon law is swept from the face of the earth." Executive Committee. The second meeting of the executive committee was held this morning in the club room of the West hotel. The special plan of work committee appointed to put together the portions approved is Mrs. Lucy Hobart Day, of Maine; Mrs. Ida Porter Boyer. of Pennsylvania, and Mary Bentley Thomas, of Maryland. The interesting feature of the morning was a spirited discussion of the topic of movable conventions introduced by Miss Laura Clay of Kentucky, who favors abolishing the present plan of holding conventions in Washington the winter of the opening of each congress. She would have the conventions meet wherever ex pedient. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, na tional treasurer, was the chief champion of the present plan. Of the other mem bers of the business committee the senti ments of Miss Anthony. Miss Shaw and Mrs. Avery are known to be fovarble to the present system and Miss Blackwell to the movable convention. Mrs. Catt is said to believe in the general policy «f movable conventions, but u> be in no hurry to apply it. Xo vote was taffen on the question and it is probable that the next convention will be held in Wash ington. The recommendation of the business committee that the association establish a periodical to be published quarterly, en titled "Progress," was adopted, also the provision that the corresponding secretary should be at headquarters. Last night the executive meeting in addition to laboring •with the plan of work adopted a resolu tion protesting against the introduction of the European system of state regulated vice in the new possessions of the United States. During the committee meeting this morning, while the question of advising all uate suffrage associations to try to secure i ibe appointment of police matrons was under discussion, llenry B. Blackwell of Massachueetts mentioned that Dr. Martha li. Rlpley of Minneapolis, when a resident of Haverhill. Mass., secured the appoint ment of a police matron many years before the general movement for police matrons began, and that, largely through her in itiitive. Massachusetts secured a general police matron law in advance of all the other states. Miss Anthony's Address. Miss Anthony said: If the divine law visits the sins of the fathers upon the children, equally so does it transmit to them their virtues. Thers tore. if It is through woman's ignorant sub jection to the tyranny of man's appetities and passions that the life current of the nice is corrupted, then must it be through her intelligent emancipation that the race snail be redeemed from the curse and her children and children's children rise up and call her blessed. When the mother of Christ shall be made the true model of womanhood and motherhood, when the office of maternity shall be held sacred and the mother shall conse crate herself, as did Mary, to the one idea o:" bringing forth the Christ child, then, and not till then, will thi* earth see a new onler of men and women, prone to good rather than to °vil. 1 am a full and firm believer in the reve lation that it is through woman that the race Is tc^ be redeemed. For thi* reason I ask for her Immediate and unconditional emancipation from all political, industrial, so cial and religious subjection. Emerson said, "Men are what their mothers made them." B'»t I say to hold mother responsible for the character of their sons, while you deny them any control over the surroundings of their lives is worse than mockery, it is cruelty. Responsibilities grow out of rights and pow ers. Therefore, before mothers can be held re sponsible for the rices and crimes, the whole sale demoralization of men. they must pos sess all possible rights and powers # to con trol the conditions and circumstances of their own and their children's lives. President's Annual Address. Mrs. Catt then delivered her annual ad flreoß, saying in substance: During the interim since our last annual meeting, the work of the association has kept steady pa-e with the rapidly increasing senti- • ment of the nation, in December last we resorted to that most womanly of all woman ly methods of raising funds—a bazar. It was a matter of regret to many of our work ers that such a plan had been adopted, since It practically compelled the cessation for sev eral months of the regular work. Its object was to secure "sinews of war" and to this end was successful, since jt placed in our treasury a profit upwards of $B,o<X>. There were also indirect and unlooked for j results, which may be safely balance-1 against the loss of work which would have been performed had there been no bazar. ! Reports have been returned of many con verts to woman suffrage as a result of tbe exhibition in New York. These persons evi dently belong to that great class who swim with the tide, and their conversion, wrought as It was, by the knowledge of the costly gifts made to the bazar, the exhibit made by every state in the union or its successful 1 outcome, is a concession to the growing popularity of our movement. An unmeasured educational work was accomplished through the generous advertisement of the bazar m the press of many states, and through the postomces, express companies and railroad j freight offices of the whole country. It is j not an exaggeration to say that thousands of j persons learned of the existence of our as- | Eociation and its work through the bazar who j had never learned of it before. The success j of the bazar was largely due to the untiring j and devoted energy of our corresponding sec- i retary, Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery. The Motto. We have often been advised to adopt as a motto of our association the words: "Edu- , ration, Agitation, Organization." Whether ' the motto is our written guide or not, it i represents the kind of work we do. During I In Haste to Get Rich. This is a perfectly usual result of overwork and nervous strain, and it "■■■■■■■■■"■■■^"■■■""^ mu st be admi ted that frequently the relief sought is in stimulants that are worse than the trouble itself. There are thousands who can tell such a sufferer that Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is the great strength and flesh builder, and these thousands we among the brainiest and busiest men and women of-day. The genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is a perfect upbuilder of strength. It is quite true that this medicine has a record all over Europe as well as America —a record unapproached by any medicine in the world. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is not an unhealthy stimulant; it makes flesh md blood Most everybody is famiiiar with the unqualified endorsement it has received from prominent persons in this country and Europe. It is delicate and pleasing, can be taken by the weakest stomach, and does its work promptly. If you are weak and iil it is the safest and surest help, and it is always within easy reach. You can put this statement to test for a trifle, and you will never regret having done so. Be sure to get Johann Hoff's. At all drureists' the past year the work of public education has been greatly augumented by an experi ment of the judicious distribution of free literature from the national headquarters. One-half million pages of free literature -were in consequence sent forth upon their mission and every state and territory received somj of its benefits. The work of public education has also been greatly assisted by the wise activity of our press department. I'nder the able manage ment of our national superintendent. Mrs. Elnora Babeock, nearly 50,000 articles bearing on woman suffrage have been sent to the newspapers of the various states. The work of organization has not been for gotten. During the year the national asso ciation has rendered assistance to the or ganization work of fifteen states, by means of field work or support of headquarters. These states are Nebraska, lowa, Georgia, Alabama, Maryland, Maine, New Hampshire, Mississip pi, Tennessee, Oklahoma. Kentucky, Arkan sas, Ohio, Michigan and New York. We also rendered assistance to the amendment cam paign in Oregon by a considerable contribu tion of literature and the expenses of two speakers, who were suggested by the Oregon association. Judging from reports of the various states which have been received from time to time, the membership of the association increased in the year 1900 more than in any previous year. This is an especially significant fa?', when it Is remembered that the work for the bazar, and the presidential campaign, prevented the usual field activities. The re sult may be regarded as an evidence of nor mal growth, and adjures us to push the wotk of organization. Association Prosperous. The association Is in a prosperous condition. For several years past, the receipts of the association for each year have exceeded those of the year previous, a fact which affords the healthiest possible sign of growth. The year 1900 was no exception to this progress, and Its receipts, exclusive of the bazar fund, were larger than those of any previous year in the history of the association. The usual quadrennial appeal waa made to the nominating conventions of the national political parties, with the usual result. This time honored custom of our association in volves much work and some expense. Al though the conservatism of political parties does not offer much encouragement to its continuance; yet, the confidence in the ulti mate adoption of our cause, which possesses every thorough believer in woman suffrage, gives us the prophetic knowledge that the time will come when some great, successful political party will be proud to write the en franchisement of women In its platform. To-night's Session. The evening session will be of especial Interest as it will be the occasion of ex tending the welcome of the city to the visitors. After prayer by Dr. M. D. Shut ter and a solo by Elizabeth Ferguson, the addresses of welcome will be made by Mrs. Maud C. Siockwell, president of the Minnesota Woman's Suffrage association, for that organization; Governor S. R. Van Sant for tne state of Minnesota, Mayor A. A. Ames for the city of Minneapolis, President E. C. Best for the Commercial Club, and James Gray for the press. A response will be made by Mrs. Carrie' Chapman Catt. national president. The concluding address will be by Rev. Anna H. Shaw, whose wit and eloquence are very well known to Minneapolis people. • The program to-morrow will be as fol lows: Prayer, Rev. Alice Bal4 Loomis. Report of corresponding secretary, Rachel Foster Avery. Report of treasurer, Harriet Taylor Upton. Report of auditors, Laura Clay, Catherine Waugh MoCullouch. Reports of standing committees: Federal suffrage, Sarah Clay Bennett, chairman; con gressional work. Susan B. Anthony, chair man; press work, Elnora M. Babcoc-k, chair man; enrollment. Priscilla Dudley Hackstaff, chairman; presidential suffrage, Henry B- Blackwell, chairman. AFTERNOON, 2:30 O'CLOCK. Work Conference—Organization—Presiding officer, Mary G Hay. Bass solo, George Walker. "Experiences of an Organizer," Dr. Frances Woods, lowa. "Practical Work for Clubs." Helea Rand Tindall, president of District of Columbia E. S. A.; Jean M. Gordoa, Louisiana; Eleanor C. Stockman, Iowa; Annie R. Wood, president of California W. S. A. Discussion. "The Benefit of Headquarters to Organiza tion." Laura A. Gregg, Nebraska The principal social of the convention will be the reception in the evening given by Mrs. W. D. Gregory at her home, 2733 Park avenue. To this the hostesses have been invited with their guests, the dele gates to the convention. INTERESTING WOMEN" The West Hotel la Pull of Them To-day. Interested and distinguished women are thronging the West to-day and no one can go anywhere without jostling them. They j impress every one with their cordiality, familiarity with the ways of the world in the best sense and their common sense, ! comfortable view of life. The impression ! lof a man reporter is significant, viz: that! they are all stout and matronly-looking, I with the accompanying suggestions of good nature and good living. Sociability has been uppermost, for those I not engaged with the business committee ' have- spent the day industriously in a little sightseeing, errands, etc., but chiefly with j visiting. This doubtless accounted for the early presence of some of the people, for ' it gives them a good start to come and i get rested and in communication with their I friends before the rush of work begins. J The friendly meetings are especially nu- j I merous and pleasant at the suffrage con ventions, for many of the same people come yeai after year and the reunions come to be counted one of the chief joys as well as an important feature of the an nual gatherings. Among the delegates is Dr. Frances Woods, of the Black Hills, a hew nation | al organizer, who is just completing her first year in the work. She is a physician who served as a Red Cross nurse during ' the Spanish war, being one of the first! party sent out to the Philippines. During I her service there, she had the care of' Major Arthur Diggles of the Thirteenth, { ! after he was fatally wounded. Dr. Woods | j was to have been the guest of Mrs. Dig- ■ I gles, but. owing to the illness of Mrs. i Diggles' little daughter, a change had to j be made in the arrangements. Dr. Woods' field has been chiefly in the'i south and, although herself of southern birth and parentage, she was astonished j to find the attitude of the south so liberal ■ and progressive. The work is newer there i and it has the charm of novelty, espec- j i iallj in Arkansas, where Dr. Woods or- '■ 1 ganized an association within sight of the '■ | famous Arkansas Traveler's abode. The ' south, and especially Kentucky, she finds The strife to get ahead quickly is re sponsible for most of the physical break down which makes weaklings of men and women. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. a very hopeful field, for women there are In a very hospitable attitude towards n^w ideas. They have no hesitation about act ing upon their convictions, for they have no need to fear their social position; that is assured to the well born southerner. REV. MAHGARBT OLMSTEAD She Will Take Part In Sunday After- noon'M Service*!. Rev. Margaret Titus Olmstead will take part in the services on Sunday afternoon. She is now living at Storm Lake, lowa, where her husband is pastor of the Peo ple's church, and she is pastor of the Unitarian church of the nearby town of Washta. Both Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead are now in fellowship with both the Unl versalist and Unitarian churches and are of those who would like to see these two liberal churches unite. Minnesota has an especial interest in the Olmsteads, as they have recently worked in Albert Lea and vicinity. Going to that city in 1898, j- ■ . MAROARET TITUS OLMSTEAD. Mrs. Olmstead did half of the preaching the first year, while Mr. Olmstead preached at mission points. The second year, Mrs. Olmstead became the pastor of the Albert Lea church, while her hus band took charge of the church at Storm Lake, where they now live. While Mrs. Olmstead has always be lieved in suffrage work, she did her first active work at Albert Lea where she served as chairman of the local committee on arrangements for the annual conven tion of the Minnesota W. W. S. A. last year, in October, 1899. She was president of the "local equal suffrage club organized at the convention, until she left Albert Lea. Mrs. Olmstead was a teacher before going to Lombard College in Galesburg, 111., where she prepared for the ministry. She was graduated and ordained in 1894 and served as pastor of a church In Avon. 111., fiom 1893 to 1895. Her hus band. Rev. Pett E. Olrastead, was her classmate in college and they were mar ried in 1895. During the winter of 1896-7 the family lived in Chicago while Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead studied sociology at the University of Chicago. They have a small eon who has always received much at tention and is a healthy, happy boy. ALICE BALL LOOMIS State Lecturer of tbe Wisconsin Suffrage Association. Rev. Alice Ball Loomis of Richland Cen ter, Wis.. who will speak Saturday even ing on "The Femenine Factor in So ciety," was Wisconsin born and bred. She has been teacher, lecturer and preacher as well as a writer on religious and sociological topics. For three years Miss Loomis has been state lecturer and «• Jf fßri 3L. *w/L ,REV. ALICE BALL LOOMIS. organizer of the Wisconsin suffrage asso- j ciation. She has also done considerable work in furthering the club movement as a rowans of helping women out of the rut of personalities to higher and health ier ground. She is now the president of the city federation of Richland Center, an organization comprising eight socie ties. Having been brought up a suffragist. Miss Loomis does not quite know "how" she became one. She says: "I became interested probably by having a modicum of brains which I had been taught to use, and some small sense of justice." Miss I.a urn Gregg. One of the brilliant young women of the association who is rapidly coming into the front ranks is Miss Laura A. Gregg, who is in charge of the state headquarters of Nebraska and Omaha. Miss Gregg arrived i yesterday and is at the West. Miss Gregg, ; who is a native of Kansas, got her first ex ; perience in suffrage work in Kansas In the j campaign of 1893-4. She was teachirg school i at the time, but took a suffrage column in the ! Garnet Eagle, which she edited a year and n half. On Friday nights and Saturdays and during the vocation months she did consid erable speaking and organizing in her con gressional district. Gu'ing up teaching the next year, she went into national suffrage work, with Oklahoma i for her first field. The weeks she spent there j was the first attention which that territory i had received from the suffragists. Since that I time she has organized in man states, but | found her psrtic-ular fort? in managing eon | ventiens which have playei a very important part in the recent educational campaigns. Much cf tbis srecial convention woik has been done by counties and districts in lowa, South Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska. kindergarteiTexercises Foundation of Valuable Public Edu cation. The exercises of the graduating class of the Minneapolis Kindergarten Asso ciation Training school were given last evening in Westminster church. The kindergarten program is always some thing out of the ordinary, and the songs and marches make up a program of un usual interest. Among the young women in their dainty white gowns was Miss Ilien Tang in her native Chinese cos tume. Miss Tang is from Kiu Kiang and will return to China for kindergarten work. Miss Stella Wood told several kindergarten stories, and Dr. Marion D. Shutter made the address of the even ing. The kindergarten march was a charm ing feature, and was well given by the young women. The diplomas were pre sented by Mrs. T. G. Winter, president of the kindergarten associaticn. The graduates were: Emma Asseln, Elizabeth Bowen. Grace Janet Ellis, Lucy Hart, Margaret Hebert, Gesenft Wilhelmina Kceh. Frances Veron ica McLaughlin, Edna McMichael. Maude Cooke Parker, Lena Pelton, Mina L. Spear of Minneapolis; Minnie Eleanor Archer of Inkster, N. D.; Nellie C. Cunningham of St. Paul, Daphne Dare of Elk River, and Ilien Tang of Kiu Kiang, China. If you have lost anything, use The Journal want page In Social Circles An interesting wedding took place last even ing in Fowler M. E. church, when Miss Ina Covey, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Ira J. Covey, and Dr. William Harry Card were married. The church was handsomely decor ated with palms and snowballs. Miss Verna Golden, violinist, and Miss Grace' Ttlton, pianist, played selections from "Lohengrin" as the guests were seated by the ushers. Will Firovn, Norman Newhall, Clinton Odell and Victor Tyron. The strains of the brii'il chorus announced the entrance of the bridal party. The bridesmaids. Misses Jessie Dibble and Evelyn Card, wore white Swiss over green with green ribbons. Their bouquets were of white marguprites and smilax. Mrs. William French, the bride's sister, wns mat ron of honor. She wore her wedding gown of white organdie and satin and carried pink carnations and asparagus ferns. The bride entered with her father. Her gown was of white raousseline de sole. Thp flounce of the skirt was covered with tiny ruffles edged with serpentine lace. The bodice had yoke and sleeves of shirred chiffon with trimmings of the lace. She wore a veil and carried bride roses. Will Broom was best man and the service was read by Rev. Henry Holmps. A reception for the bridal party and relatives was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Covey on First avenue. Vines, oak leaves and snowballs were used in the decoration of the parlors and banked the mantels and corners. The lights were shaded in red. The dining room was in pink with green shaded lights. Pink carnations and smilax were on the table. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Card and Mr. and Mrs. Covey assisted in receiving the guests and Misses Pearl Parcher and Ella Whttall of Plalnfleld, N. J.. wore In the dining room. The mandolin and glee clubs of the Zeta Psl fraternity, of which Dr. Card is f mem-' ber. played during the evening. Dr. and Mrs. Card left for an eastprn trip and on their return th"y will be at 526 Forest avenuo for the summer. Mrs. Card's going away gown was of gray, with a hat of green and pink. One of the pretty weddings of last even- Ing was that of Miss Daza E. Wood, formerly of Huron, S. D., and W. P. Menellley, which was solemnized at the home of Mr. and MYs. G. E. Ray, 2725 Chicago avenue. A back ground of palms and flags was arranged in the parlor and snowballs and daisies were used in the room. American Beauty roses and vinea vines furnished the decorations in the dining room. Rev. G L. Morrill read the ser vice, which was witnessed by about 150 guests. A mandolin orchestra played the "Lohen grin" march as the bridal party entered, "The Flower Pong" from "Faust" during the service and Mendelssohn's march after the vowß were spoken. Edith Ray and Lucille I'ngprer, in white frocks, stretched the rib bons to form an aisle, and Vera Menellley carried the ring on a white cushion. Miss Marie Hodges was maid of honor. She wore white Persian lpwn over green silk and car ried smilax which trailed to the horn of her skirt. The bride's gown was of white mous seline de sole with trimmings of point lace and chiffon. She wore a veil and carried a shower bouquet of daisies. 11. E. Washburn was best man. At the reception which fol lowed. Miss Daza Glover and Miss Erie Heu De Rourck presided at the table. Mr. and Mr?. Mpneilley went for a short trip and they will be at home after June 20 at 411 East Twenty-seventh strept. The wedding of Miss Charlotte C. Lindman and Henry Allen took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Haw. 2332 Lincoln street NE. The parlors were decor ated with a profusion of roses, -white and pink being the colors used. In the dining room white roses were on the center of the table and vines trailed from the chandelier. Yellow and red roses were in the library and music room. Miss Bertha Barber played the '•Lohengrin" chorus as the processional and the Mendelssohn march after the service. Hazel and Muriel Lindman were flower girla and more white frocks and carried white and pink roses. The brides gown was of white French lawn trimmei with lace, and her flowers were bride roses, Rev. C. F. Share read the service in the presence of sixty guests. Mr. Allen and his bride left for a short wedding trip and they will be at home after June 20 at 1104 Twenty-sixth avenue NE. Mrs. A. E. Benjamin entertained at lunch eon this afternoon at her home; 1520 Portland avenue, for Miss Sophia Cooley, whose mar riage to Frank Notestein. will take place Sat urday evening in the Lyndale Congregatlonal lst church. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Williams have issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Marlon Merkle Williams, and Claude George Cotton, which will take place at their home, 1301 Fifth street SE, Tuesday evening, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Poucher announce the engagement of their daughter. Pansy Pierce, to Albert E. English. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Mate Shannon of Second avenue S will entertain at cards to-morrow afternoon for Miss Frances Shattuck. Mrs. J. Warren Little will give a luncheon at her home, 2405 Portland avenue, next Wednesday afternoon. The annual reception to the senior class of the university was given last evening by President and Mrs. Cyrus Northrop at their home on Tenth avenue SE. The parlors were decorated with snowballs, carnations and ferns. American Beauty roses were in the dining room. Assisting in receiving were Professor and Mrs. J. B. Pike, Mmes. Nor man Wilde, Richard Burton and E. M. John son. Miss Daisy Steele furnished an informal musical program and President Northrop gave a short talk. There were about 150 guests. Last evening the teachers of the South high school entertained the senior class at the home of Mrs. Ella W. Buckman, 129 E Twen ty-fifth street. Snowballs and branches of briday wreath furnished a charming decoration. Rev. Dr. C. F. Swift gave a talk on ''The Inspirational and Prac tical Value of Fiction." James Torrence anJ Miss May Williams sang. Harry Lyons gave a piano number and Shaksperean readings were given by Ray Todd, George Gunther, Joseph Carroll and Gem Colburn. Two guessing con tests added amusement and frappe was served by Misses Swain and Eaton. Misses Bailey and Fuller had charge of the games. There were about 100 guests. Mrs. J. S. Kearney entertained a group of young people last evening at her home on Fourth avenue S for her daughter Mabel and son George. Master George graduates from the Madison school this year and the guests were the members of his class and of Miss Mabel's class from the Central high school. The rooms were prettily adorned with red carnations and snowballs. Mrs. Nye and Miss Pratt assisted Mrs. Kearney. A nail driving and button sewing contest in which the girls drove nails and the boys sewed on buttons furnished much amusement. Misses Julia Shaw and Lela Brown gave several musical numbers and games were played. Light re freshments were served. Dr. and Mrs. Mark B. Smith of 2608 Col fax avenue S, gave a dinner last evening for the graduating class of nurses from Asbury hospital. Miss Bushnell and Miss Borshum of Asbury Hospital were also present. Rod carnations adorned the table and after dinner the guests enjoyed a tally-ho ride around th? lakes. The young women of the graduating class are Misses Mary E. White, Mattie Com stock, Windau, McKinney and Amanda Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gold were pleasantly surprised last evening at their home, 2202 Pleasant avenue, in honor of the first anni versary of their marriage. The decorations were in pink and light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Gold were remembered with many gifts. A group of friends entertained yesterday afternoon for Miss Helen Wheeler, a June bride, and Miss Ida Williams who leaves the city shortly for an extended visit. The color scheme was red and green. Covers were laid for fourteen and clusters of white roses tied with white satin ribbons were at the places of the guests of honor. Mrs. M. M. Fowler entertained informally Tuesday afternoon at her apartments in the Woonsocket. The rooms were brightened with roses and carnations. Frappe was served In the dining room. There were nineteen guests. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Bessie Skude of Haywood, Wis., and E. A. Rydeen, well known in university athletic circles a couple of years ago. Is a surprise to their friends. The wedding took place in February while Miss Skude was visiting in Minneapolis. It was known that Mr. Rydeca and Miss Skude were engaged and when the parents of the young woman began to mako preparations for the wedding the secret of their marriage was disclosed. Personal and Social. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pineo returned yei tcrday from Europe. Austin V. Morse of Waverly, Minn., was in Minneapolis yesterday. Miss Minnie Schoyen has gone to Mankato to open a concert tour. Daniel Douglas has gone to Mexico on a six months' business trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Mi-Naught will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McNaught. Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Haley of Eagle Lake are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, 208 E Grant street. Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton Harbert of Chicago is at the home of J. Wallace Field, 1100 Chestnut avenue. Miss Bessie McNaught has returned from Villa Marie, Frontenac, where she has been attending school. Mrs. Ruby I). Temple, of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson, 401 Newton avenue X. Mrs. George Plummer of 1823 Fifth avenue S is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles P. Hen dryx, in Sauk Center. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Chrystie and daughters will go to Lake Okoboji, lowa, next ■week for the surnemr. Frank W. Springer, of the university, will spend the summer Inspecting laboratories in France and Germany. Miss Edith Poehler has returned from Crookston, Minn., where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Marin. The Entre Nous Club will be entertained to-morrow afternoon at luncheon by Mrs. Clarence N. Rawitzer, 2647 Glrard avenue S. Mrs. Harry Neiler and children, from Crookston, Minn., are spending a few weeks in the city. Mrs. Neiler is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Douglas. Professor and Mrs. F. J. E. Woodbridge left Monday for Kalamazoo, where they^will remain for the wedding of Mis 3 Woodbridge and Professor Frank Constant, which will take place the middle of June. Mrs. L. J. Jones, formerly of Minneapolis, but now connected with the Medical Trained Nurses' Association, of New York, has ar rived to attend the meeting of the American Medical Association, In St. Paul, next week. The Wide-Awake Mission band of Hennepln Avenue M. E. church will give a lawn fete at the home of Bishop Joyce, 1115 Nicollet avenue, to-morrow evening. If the weather is unfavorable, the guests will be entertained in the house. Minneapolis people at New York are: Hol land, C. H. Hood; Sturtevant, F. Klaber; Grand Union, B. W. Smith; Park Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Stone; St. Denis, E. L. Perens; Murray Hill, J. W. Sullivan. St. Paul: Astor, J. C. Start. Mrs. Martha McElroy. mother of J. F. Mc- Elroy, Is dangerously 111 at 2418 Fremont avenue S. Mr. McElroy"s home. Another son. W. R. McElroy, arrived yesterday from Texas In answer to a telegram. Little hope is entertained of Mrs. McElroy's recovery. The Misses E. Beatrice and Ethel Lings of 625 Ninth street S left last evening over the Soo for Montreal, from where they ■will sail for Europe Saturday. After spending some time with relatives at Leicester, England, four months will be devoted to visiting places of interest on the continent. Professor and Mrs. J. F. Downey have left for Europe, and will remain until the fall of 1902. This summer, they will wheel through England. In the fall, Professor Downey will do some work at Edinburgh university aud some of the English univer sities, followed by a continental tour. Mrs. Alexander Robinson, of 18u6 Tenth avenue S, entertained a group of children yesterday afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday of her little daughter, Helen. Miss Davidson and Miss Bessie Wallace assisted in entertaining the young people. Miss Wal lace and Master George Robinson, the boy soprano, furnished music. Light refresh ments were served. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. Friday- National American Woman Suffrage Associ ation, First Baptist church, 9:30 a. m.; 2:30 p. m. Western Avenue W. C. T. U., Mrs. Fruen, Glenwood Springs, 3 p. m. Qethsemane Industrial Circle, Mrs. E. Fos ter, 3437 Chicago avenue. BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE The Gaynor chorus of Calvary Baptist church will give a concert to-morrow evening under the direction of Mis Verna Golden. The chorus numbers over fifty children between the ages of 8 and 15 years, and the concert- is for the benefit of the music and Sunday bchool fund. Master John Crosby will sing. Miss Gertrude McClatchie will recite, Miss Blanche Kendall will give a piano solo, and Master Earl Grlswold will play the violin. Fourteen children dressed as Jap dolls will sing the "Jap Doll," and Miss Helen Patter son and the chorus will sing the "Dutch Dolls." A company of amateurs gave a clever per formance of "A Scrap of Paper" last even ing in Century hall. The parts were well taken and the actors entered into the spirit of the play with enthusiasm. Interest cen tered In the appearance of Miss Tess Ma guire, a Minneapolis girl, a graduate of the Wheatcroft school In New York, who has had some practical experience on the stage. The play was given for the benefit of the Humane Society and the proceeds will be used to answer the many appeals for special help. The pupils who have completed the teach ers' course at the Johnson School of Music, Misses Pauline Gerdi of Sacred Heart, Minn.. Lillian Giles, Bessie Sweet, Lizzie Raihle.and Max Cole, gave their graduation recital last evening in Johnson hall. The numbers were well played and the pupils showed careful study and training. Master Walter Stenvig gave violin selections and Miss Sanford added further variety to the program with read ings. A piano recital was given last evening in Northwestern Conservatory hall by Miss Norma Lucia Olsen, a pupil of Emll Ober- Hoffer, who has completed the teachers' course. She gave numbers from Beethoven, Schubert-Liszt, Weber and Chopin-Liszt. A. J. Gahring assisted with vocal numbers. The puipls of Miss Grace Feltus gave an Interesting program of piano numbers, Tues day evening in the chapel of Andrew church. Snowballs, carnations and roses were attrac tively arranged on the platform. The selec tions were given in a most creditable man ner and the young musicians showed unusual ability. Miss Mabel Lee, violinist, and Miss Margaret McKercher, soprano, assisted. There was a large gathering of friends to enjoy the program. A memorial Day program was given yes terday in the Washington school. The pro grams represented shields in red, white and blue, and were the work of the children. S. M. Finch, C. R. Fix, E. W. Mortimer, H. D. Carter and George Simpson were the vet erans who were present and made short ad dresses. The school gave a flag salute and there were songs by the pupll3 from the dif ferent rooms. Harry Quint gave a violin number, Dora Berrer a piano solo and Lucy Hedding a recitation. A string quartet played "The Star Spangled Banner." After the program the guests visited the ex hibition of the pupils' work which was shown in the various rooms. Basketry, weaving, and papers In the different school branches were of interest. NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS Specials to The Journal. Bralnerd, Minn., May 30.—^Miss Jennie WH lard and George X. Rardin were married Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. O. An derson, the bride's sister. Miss Addle M. Hatch of Highmore, S. D., and Joseph E. Myers of Brainerd were mar ried Tuesday at the home of the bride's fath er, Y. T. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will reside in Brainerd. WIXONA WEDDINGS. Special to The Journal. Wlnoua, Minn., May 30.—John H. Selck and Miss Bertha Pittlekow were married last evening at the borne of the bridegroom on E Fifth street. Rev. Philip yon Rohr officiated. At the home of Mrs. Ella Going last even ing. Miss Anna A. Going was united in mar riage to J. Granger. Rev. E. S. Van Ness read the service. Walter Maycock and Miss Eva Spaulding were married last evening by Rev. S. F. Ker foot. Carey roofing better than metal, pitch and gravel. W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376. Waltham Watches. One need not be "scientific" to be interested in the product—and, perhaps, the history—of the great watch-making plant of the world. "The Perfected American Watch/ an illustrated book of interesting information about watches, <n)ill be sent free upon request. American Watiham Watch Company, WaUham, Mass. LAKE MINNETONKA Mrs. C. H. Burwell and Miss Lucy Board man entertained the Ramblers at the home of Mrs. Burwell at Minnetonka Mills, yester day. The members of the club and their guests, numbering twenty-eight, came out on the morning train and were met by teams and taken for a hay-rack ride, going around the south shore and stopping for a short rest at Hotel St. Louis, then returning to Minne tonka Mills, where a tempting luncheon was served on the lawn. The rooms and tables ■were tastefully decorated with lady slippers, Indian pinks and wild sweet peas. After a delightful afternoon the guests returned to the city on the 6 o'clock train. The ladies of the Excelsior Congregational church vere entertained by Mrs. R. B. Mc- Qrath Tuesday afternoon. Registered at the Del Otero over Sunday were the following: E. S. McGow&n, Miss Clement, M. T. Barger, F. C. Brkel, M. A. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Moffatt, I. W. Edwards, Mrs. C. C. Webb6r, John Dier Web ber, Mrs. H. L. Staples, Lorlng Mitchell Staples, Minneapolis; Mr. end Mrs. James H. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Stohr and daughter. Miss Agnes Collins, Fred O. Mc- Kenna, St. Paul; Frank Hayden, Henry A. Allen, Ellington, Minn. Clarence Fuller of Spring Park brought in a pickerel weighing eighteen pounds, caught near Spring Park. Webster Tallant and Homer Smith are camping for the summer near the Camp farm at Minnetonka beach. They have named their place the "White House." Miss Nellie Pabody is the guests of Miss Lucy Boardman at the Sampson house. The Wclvertons of St. Louis have had their cottage at Casco Point repaired, gxounda graded and other Improvements made. They will come June 1. Harvey Officer and family will open their summer home at Casco Point June 10. They have had many improvements made, f>eludlng a large addition and cellar. Paul Willis Smith has purchased lots near the C. Wright Davidson cottage and will build a modern seven-room cottage in time for occupancy the present season. He has purchased the Al Wagner sailboat, the "Theatls." Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Klmball of St. Paul are with Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris at their cot tage on Ferodowill avenue, near Spring Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Eggieston are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. -Morgan Bennett at Spring Park. Mr. and Mr 3.. Martin of Minneapolis have taken a cottage at Lake Park and are out for the season. W. W. Bradley of Minneapolis spent Tues day ir. Excelsior. Donald Boardman is the guest of Ralph Boardman at the Sampson house. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harpman will spend the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Perkins. They will com© June 15. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fisher arrived yester day and opened *helr cottage on Gideon's Bay. Alick D. Miller of Minneapolis spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Brlt tatn south of Excelsior. Miss Sadye Nyberg and Mrs. Carrie Hem ingway are guests of Mrs. Paul Willis Smith at Karyahnkoo cottage. Spring Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. F. Ely will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright Davidson of Spring Park over Sunday. General and Mrs. Bishop and family and Mrs. Axtell will open their summer horns at Casco Point the coming week. The Stevens family of.St. Paul will open their cottage at Casco Point about June 1. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson of St. Paul will open their summer home at Casco Point June 1. AMONG S. D. FRIENDS Reception at Lead for Mrs. Hearst— Her Benefaction*. Special to The Journal. Lead, S. D., May 30.—A reception -was given Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, the '"mother of Lead," at the residence of T. J. Orier. She is one of the principal owners in the Homestake Mining company, and is making a short visit here while on her way to her home in San Francisco. At the reception Mrs. Hearst made a short address and told in a few words the warm feelings she holds for the oity of Lead. She is supporting a free library and kinder garten in this city at a monthly cost of about $500. f MJrVMCVUKQ Bir^iSiiiSMiii3if 1 iiml Sold in flinneapoHs at following stores: N. C. Roberts, EEWAj V. Schuler, HH John A. Cederberg, F. W. Stanley. 3q A. K. Talcott, §£9 O. P. Thursion, Thyberg & Leequist, bl^Na Home Trade Shoe Store, ' HljSfl »i?«gt9 W. F. Huch, ii HaSi A. B. Johnson & Sons, jßrfß Ruij»a C. Jorgenson, . BP»'«I rWffSfl Peterson & Son. §?52?31 J. W. Kerr, A. Knoblauch & Sons, MPTON tBJB C. J. Mansfield, WESbe E. A. Cadwell, E. R. Wellington, igfe E^^M M. H. Aamodt, l^^w Nicollet Clothing House, Heinrich Clothing Co., gJB Nickel Plate Shoe Co. Emil Dahl. Dahl & Florin. Fritz Donkowskl, John Erickson, g^B J. J. Graaf, Fred Graaf, C. A. Olson, O. P. Hagen, Jp^a H. C. Olson, ••'_' -. . &^P« Palace Clothing House, Plymouth Clothing House, H NORTH STAR SHOE CO. H 3^ml nanufucturers. BHR m mwm M. m NERVE BEANS quicwrcure Am iT Ska ervouiraeis, mil of abuse, IWB r rn^m falling manhood, drains, loisei. If 1 Mi^ J| w Married men and men Intending to marry should - take % s box; ' astonishing renulU; small weak paru and lost power restored. #1.00 at Voegell ; Bros, and - Gamble • * T.itdwlgr. druggist*. . ~mjjgflfcy Stood the test for fifty years KINGSFORD'S OSWEQO "PURE" STARCH for the Laundry. r GSSK FASHION IN HAIR J&JBJrA Chre • woman ■ beautiful he»d of hair, and hall VYMIH *• bull* of beauty s won. Tho««beautiful Titiaa \Yj\ l tint*, rich broue shades, mallow gold effect*. A> Ml HI warm ch«»*aut bust, are produced only by th» ■ ffl Imperial Hair Regenerator Vl',\v,SV The Standard Hair Coloring for Cray or Bleached \T\vK\.' Hair. Make* th« hair soft and srloisy. Swnpl* AVrl'il of your halrcalered free. Send for pamphlet. $&>>■ laperUlCliem.iifg.a.i3sW.2a4St.,NewY«rk Sold by Hofflln-Thompaoa Drue' Co., in 6. Wash. Applied S. a. H««an«r. 207 Nleollat. ©BEAUTY Not every one can be beautiful. Yet all can be at least attrac tive. Natural, healthy, clear skin, a brilliant complexion, clean, wholesome scalp and lustrous hair can be produced at your nome. Full information with book mailed free. DERMATOLOGIST WOODBURY, 163 State St., Chkap WARRANTj^R $22,000 Mlnneiota'i Spanish War Claims Arc Paid. Governor Van Sant yesterday received from the national treasury a war settle ment warrant for the sum of $22,258.62, the amount allowed on the Spanish war claims. He indorsed It and turned it over to the state treasurer, who will deposit It. Of the amount, $10,000 has been ap propriated for improving the camp grounds at Lake City, and the rest goes into the general fund. Knisht* and Ladies of Maccabees. Mankato, Minn., June 3 and 4, 1901. For this biennial convention the Chi cago Great Western Ry., which has been selected as the Maccabees' Official Houte. will on May 30th to June 3rd sell excur sion tickets to Mankato on the certificate plan, good to return June 7th, at a fare and one-third for the round trip. Spe cial train service of through cars on the 8:10 a. m. train on Monday, June 3rd. For further Information inquire of A. J. Aicher, City Ticket Agent, Cor. Nlcollet Aye. and sth St., Minneapolis. Telephone your want ads to No. 9, either line. You will be told the price and you can aend the money in. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE Safety - Speed - Comfort nr>l_ Is with the beet people. The elite of 1116 Europe and America prefer the outline, and courteous and considerate treat rj n.~4- moat of the ■■■ ■ ■ - . ■ OSS t FAMOUS FKESCH LI?iE. , . Breakfast Ib 5.w Terk Tkanitj. - Voyafire ■*■••* "!•»*«»■«* " . * . ° . Anything you want to know answered b" Brecke & Ekman, 127 3d at S; A. E. John ston & Co., 14 Washington ay S; C. H. Both man & Co., 300 Ist ay. . • North Star Dye Works E.F. WBITZBL, Proprietor. 753 Hennepln Are., Mlaae»»*lla. .'■':■:■■ ■ ■ Telephone «•«••. .. • NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage, bearing date the 13th day ot February, 1895, made by Charles A. Heffel flnger, mortgagor (unmarried), to Cook F. Kirtland, mortgagee, conveying and mort gaging the following described premises, sit uate in the County of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, to-wit: Lots numbered 4, 5, 7. 8 and 9. in Block numbered 24, in Grove land Addition to Minneapolis, according to the plat thereof of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Hennepin County. Said mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Hennepin County on the 21st day of February, 1895, in Book 422 of Mortgages, on Page 375. Said Cook F. Kirtland died testate -at the County of Mahoning, in the State of Ohio, on the day of April, 1896, and in pro ceedings duly had and pending in the Pro bate Court of said Mahoning County on the 23d day of May, 1896, the last will and testa ment of said Cook F. Kirtland was duly ad mitted to probate, and the undersigned wa6. by the order of said court, then and there appointed and qualified executrix of the estate of said deceased, and has entered unon the discharge of her duties as such executrix, and is now acting as such, and a duly certified copy of her appointment as ■uch executrix was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Heu nepin County on the 3d day of March, 1899, and was recorded therein in Book 79 of Miscellaneous Records, on Page 278. There is now due and unpaid on said mort gage the principal sum of seven thousand 7 000) dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of seven (7) per cent ocr annum from the 13th day of February, 1897 and there is claimed to be due there on "at the date of this notice the sum of nine thousand one hundred five and bi-iw (9 105 63) dollars, and no action or proceed ing at law has been Instituted to recover the same or any part thereof. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mort gage contained, and pursuant to the statute in such case provided, flaid mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of said mortgaged Dremises by the sheriff of said Hennepin County, at his office in the Courthouse, In the City of Minneapolis, in said Hennepin County, on Monday, the 15th day of July, A D 1901. at ten (10) o'clock a. m., in the manner provided by law, to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage, ana the costs and expenses of such foreclosure, in cluding one hundred (100) dollars attorney*' fees, as stipulated in said mortgage. HARRIET S. KIRTLAND, As Executrix of the Estate of Cook F. Kirtland. Deceased. CHARLES J. BARTLESON. Attorney for said Executrix. Dated May 29, 1901.