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12^t 5 The wedding of Miss Rizpah Laittre, .daughter otf Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laittre of Minneapolis, and Charles St Mitchell of Alexandria, took place this afternoon In he Oak Park Presbyterian church, Chicago. Mr. Mitchell will take his bride to St. Louis, w.uexe they will remain un til the close otf he exposition, as he is superintendent of the Minnesota exhibit at tho fair. Miss Laittre has be en supervisor of mus ic in the public schools' in Rochester, N. Y., and came from, he east to meet Mr. Mitchell in Chicago. The announce ment of the n'larriage will surprise the many fritWs of Mr. Mitchell thru he state. The most interesting event of the coming week will be he wedding of Miss Mae Ankeny and Peter George of Nitta Yuma. Milss., altho it will be a very quiet affair. Mr. George has already arrived an$ is he guest of his brother, Robert George. Only a, small group of frien ds have been bid den to he wedding Saturday. Mrs. H. Willett Ankeny wtyl be the matron of honor and Robert George will act as best man. Little Dewalt Ankeny and Lon George will stretch the white ribbons. After the wedding Mr. George will take his bride to Scot land for he suraamerj, but they will return to Minneapolis in the fall for a short visit before going to their home in Mississippi^ A ch\armlng affal.t of the day was he morning reception wftiich Mrs. Ed ward H. Crooker gaWe at her home on Henruepin avenue .for a group of visiting women. Tfiie decorations .were In white and itreen and were s'lraptor carried out with garden flow .ers. In. honor of the* Fourth, the dindngnoom was hung with silk flags and a red, white and blue bow was tied the handle of tthe basket of white) peonies in he Renter of he table. Mrs. Frances IFotter sang a group of folk songs in a most delight ful meaner, accompanying herself on the vioK'n- Miss Cordelia Taine who has recently returned', frojm Boston, where sne has been studjylng, gave some pi^no numbers' wiqh artistic feeling. mr$. Crookter vdas assisted by Mines. W A. Jorivas, A. M. Gees ma n, W L. Martin, JK. 4*. Maurer, Washington Yale, A. Bright, John W Thomas, Jr., Frances Potter, the Misses Paine 1 a* si" Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hanson, an nounce the engagement of their daughter Gertrude to Walter Roy Haskell of. Toledo, Ohio. The wed ding will take place in August. Next Friday afternoon Miss Jessie Lockman of Fourth street S E will en tertain for Miss Idella Bachman and on 'the following Monday, July 11, Mrs. Noble Darrow has planned an affair for the bride. There was a triple celebration at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. E Austin, 2742" Third avenue S, last evening, when Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Tilllnghast celebrated he tenth anniversary of their marriage and Dr. and Mrs. Aus tin, the thirty-first anniversary of their wedding, as well as Dr. Austin's birthday anniversary. The peop le of Tuttle church gave a reception in honor of the triple anniversary and about 100 guests were present. The two bridal couples entered to the sound of "Marching Thru Georgia," played by Mrs. Davoll and Little Helen Moore and Ronald Scofield acted as ring bearers. C. H. Mero re ad a '{'-'i double service, after which the bridal couples were showered with congratu- v' latlons and gifts. Among other pres ,JT ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tilllnghast re- &-. ceived a bookcase, a silver fern'dish f'v. and a cut glass bowl and Dr. and Mrs. Austin were giv en a handsome cut glass bowl. Mrs. Louis Anderich of 1612 Fourth street SE, entertained Friday after noon In honor of her sister, Mrs. G. V. Johnson, who will leave shortly for Montan a. Covers were laid for twelve. The wedding of Miss Alfle Grace Cummings and Frank A. Wisnom took place Tuesday evening at he home of he bride's parents, 2808 Chicago av e nue. Pink and white blossoms with ferns were placed in baske ts and bowls thru the room s, where the service was read and palms and vines furnished an effective background. I the din ing room, white flowers were used as a centerpiece. Miss Helen Crittenden piayed he "Lohengrin" chor us as the briday couple entered, "O, Pr^' -e1) e" during the service, which read by Rev. Mr. Conant. Frank Mc Cartney of Chicago was best man. The Constipation. Its Causo and Cure, A person in order to be healthy must get rid of tbe waste products (or poisons) of the body. Nature has provided four ways to get rid. of them: The Bowels, the Kidneys, the Bladdet and the pores of the Skin. If the bowels become inactive, that portion of the food which should be thrown off lies in the Intestines and decomposes, causing blood, nerve, liver and kidney trouble, and closes the pores of the skin,, thus creating disease in the entire ,2 You can immediately relieve and permanently eure yourself of stubborn constipation or dis tressing stomach trouble and perfectly regulate vour kidneys and liver by taking one dose a day Of DRAKE'S PALMETTO WINE. Any reader of this paper can secure absolutely free a bottle by writing to Drake Formula Co., Drake Build ing. Chicago. A FREE trial bottle alone has brought health and vigor to many, so you owe it to yourself t Drove what it will do in your case. i Wriwt^cwnpiinythu^wjpdwr* ?ll^lPi^iS^i^ Saturday" ESrenin^,. and the Missies Thomas. There weme several np-vcel features at he parcel sihower whi^h) the Misses Pindell, KUbourne and Shaw gave this afternoon at he hoi^ie of Miss Pindell, 263i Aldrich avvWaue S, for Miss Flora Rftoe, a bride of next week. About thirty friends of the bride had been bdddea, and as each j^wived she hid the parcel she had brought. Af ter the biide had found E|U of her gifts the re was a conversational game and then a rice and bean progressive game, the prizes of v/hiclji were a rice puddiittg and a rice necklace* Each guest was provided w^th a sou venir green and white s|Lk bag filled with rice, with which to s&ower the bride, and a garnish of rite was used in a unique fashion in rate, refresh ments. The decorations were in green and wttfte and. the bride was crowned with a wreath of' marguer ites. Last evening he Christian Endeav or society of Bethlehem PrctSbyterian church gave a kitchen shower for Miss Rice and Mr. Shaw at tlhe home of Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Roberts on Pleasant avenue. There were sev enty-five gues ts and the bridai couple received a large number of useful gifts. Miss Mabel Bell of Bryn Mawr en tertained a dozen young women at a parcel shower this afternoon for Miss Louella Burnett, a bride of the nnonth. The parcels were hidden thru the rooms and the guests had a merry time finding them. The guessing of "The Floral Love Story" also proved amusing. Roses and peoni es carried out a pretty scheme of decoration. & i bridal gown was of whi^e French lawn trimmed with oriental lace, and tha,u bride carried pink miarguerites tied with white tulle. Mr. and. Mrs. Wis nom will be at home atl 2904 Fremont avenue S, after Aug. 15. The Minneapolis ftifands of Louis Harold Johnston will be interested to learn of his marriage last month in Providence, R. I. The bride was Miss Marie Aliene Claxfc of Stillwater, and after he wedding Mr. and Mrs. John ston went to Brooklyn, where Mr. and Mrs. W E Johnston gave a large re ception for their son and his bride, at their home, 1182 E Nineteenth street. The bridegroom is a gradua te of he university and is at present pastor of the" Manhattan Terrace Con gregational church in Brooklyn, and the people of Use church gave him a handsome silver service as a wedding gift. Mr. W Johnstojn was for merly a state senat or of Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs* John Meagher of Du pont avenue N were pleasantly sur prised Wednesday evening in honor of the twelf th anniversary of the ir marriage. Mrs. M. Meagher and Mrs. Frank Anderson arranged the affair and about sixty guests were present. Miss Margar et Donovan, Miss Flor ence Hummell and Joihn Meagher gave a program of music and recitations and, danoing and supper followed. PERSONAL AND SOCIAX. Mimes Anna May and Emily Lcary are Tistt insr relatives is Qhteaffo. Thomas P. Pease and family are spending the month of July on the coast or Maine. The Union Card club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. E. Lfimborn. 714 First nwanne Dr. ITrank Burton returned, today from a month's absence visiting the New York hospi tals. Mrs. George P. Doherty.and cMK&ran of.Boston are visiting Mrs. L. A. Ranches. 27 Twelfth street S. Mrs. M. B. Cook and Miss Anna DeWltt Cook have removed from, the Groveland apartments to the Landour. Mrs. Sarah Covell of Garrett, Ind,. who has been visiting her son, H. A. Gorton, and family, returned to her home Thursday eTentnjr. Mrs. Covell Is in her eightieth year, and made the trip both ways alone. She will'stop In Chicago and visit for a few days. Minneapolis people at New York hotels.are as follows: Wolcott, H. Cowles: Holland. L. H. Hull: Fifth Avemie, B. C. Washburn Grand, C. H, Prior Broadway Central. L. P. Botten fleld. Tyler, Minn.. Grand Union. C. Hansen. Sioux Falls. S. D., Brerett, Z. C. Trask. Louis J. Cohen, former'vice president of th United Amateur Press association, leaves to nlght for Baltimore to attend the eighth annual convention of the association. Mr. Cohen will visit Milwaukee. Chicago, Port Huron. Toronto. Brantford, Montreal, New York and Philadelphia in the Interest of his brother's candidacy for president of the association. MUSIC. Next week at Laike Harriet will be, In truth, a national week. For Monday, the Fourth of July, the Park band has prepared two fine patriotic programs, one to be given at 3:15 in the afternoon and the other at 8:15 in the evening. In con nection with the evening concert there will be a grand display of Painte fire works during which the band will play a "tone picture" called "The BJ|ue and the Gray." It will be an occasion long to be remembered. On Wednesday evening the band will play an Italian program, the selections being made from the works of Verdi, Don izetti, Mercadante, Buccalosi, "Vfcvflani and Mozart. Thursday evening will be de voted to another "popular program," and on Friday evening the French composers will be drawn on for a complete pro gram. With tonight's and tomorrow's programs the band will close the second week of Its season. To say that. It has won for itself and its conductor, Emil Oberhoffer, unsparing praise, would be to state the facts in a very mild way. The band has proved itself well prepared to interpret the most exacting music, whether ro mantic, tender, martial or operatic. Despite the often cold and occasionally damp evenings, the attendance at ths roof garden has been steady and exceedingly enthusiastic. The enthusiasm Is not o'on flned to the audience on the pavilion. The area in front of the building is filled overy evening with carriages and automobiles and the applause is enhanced by the blow ing of auto horns. It is peculiiar and unique to hear the tooting of the horns, mingled with the clapping of hanCs/, as in dicative of the expression of pleasure at the exoellent work .of the band. Otto Gebhardt, tihe Thomas ottehestra trombonist, and Herman Bellstefdt, the Sousa cornetlst, ha"v(e appeared duiflhg the week in solos with pronounced saiccess, and the local soloists, Byron Morgan, Fe lix Mclver, F. L. Andrews and Yf. C. M. Marlow, have each won deserved honors. Tomorrow afternoon August CV Tacke, the celebrated bombardon soloist from the Duss and Marine bands, will appear for the first time on a Harriet program. The programs for tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening are as follows: SATURDAY BVENTITO. PART I. March, "Willow Grove" jSorrentlno Overture, "Beautiful Galatea" ,.*....,....Suppe Grand Polonaise In A.- *....!...Chopin Valoe, "Artist's Life" Strauss Cornet solo, "Variations on Germanii Songs, Bellstedt Herman Bellstedt. PART II. Grand, selection of airs from "Carmen/*.. .Bizet 'The Dawn of Love," Morceau charaio teristlo .,.-.-BeiMlix Indian war dance .tBellstedn A hunting scene (descriptive piece)... JBucculosl Galop, "Infernale" Bela SUNDAY AFTERNOON. PART I. Mareh, "Uncle Sammy" ^.Holzman (St. Louis exposition prize maijeh.) Grand American fantasy on patriotic alfc..Bendlx Romance. "Day Dreams" ............,.RolllnBon Cornet solo, "Serenade" ^...4..Schubert W. O. Marlow. PART II. Gems of German folk song .Knlmer Swedish wedding march ^Soederman Inniunmnrus from "Stabat Mater". .Rossini Tuba solo, fantasy, "Happy Thought*. .Baseler August C. Tacke. Recollections of war ...Beyer SynopsisDrummer's Call: Reveilles Grand March, "For God and Liberty" Marcliing Along The Assembly The Flag of Columbia Attention Prayer (religioso) Signal Com mence Firing The Battle Star-Spangled Ban ner The Vacant Chair: Marching Thru Geor gia: Glory Hallelujah Battle Cry of,Freedom and Kingdom Coming. SUNDAY EVENING. PART I. Overture. Light Cavalry Suppe (a) Pilgrim's Song of Hope Battlste (b) "In Darkest Africa" Sousa Valse. "Jolly Fellows" Vollstedt Cornet solo, fantasia, "La Martdolinata," Herman Bellstedt. Intermezzo, "Anona" Grey PART II. International Congress Sousa Grand tone picture, containing the national airs of every civilized country on the globe. Trombone solo, sacred song. "The Lost Chord" Sullivan Otto Gebhardt. Anitra'a dance, from "Peer Gynt". ..Grieg Sextet from "Lucia" Donizetti Allen March, "American Emblem"" Mr. Patten's "Isatah." Willard Patten's oratorio, "Isaiah," has had its first presentation In N ew England. The oratorio had been given In part be fore In Massachusetts, but the first time it' was sung as a whole was in Ports mouth, N. H., and, speaking of this premier, the Choir .and Choral magazine says of Mr. Patten that "he seems to O Promis possess admirable gifts as a composer of was church music and the possessor of such gifts has a mission to fulfil. Those who are interested in high-grade church u sic and who have heard his "Isaiah" will look eagerly for other compositions by this little-known but brilliant young Ameri- can." Tomorrow's Muslo. A musical festival service will be given by the full vested choir of All Saints' church tomorrow evening, under the di rection of John H. Lyons, organist and choirmaster. Among other numbers will be given the "Finale" from Manney's can tata, "The Resurrection the "Gloria" from Mozart's "Twelfth.Mass Spicker's "Fear Not Ye, O Israel," and the "Heav ens Are Telling" chorus from Haydn's "Creation." The chorus will be assisted by Mrs. E. P. Smith, soprano E. Payson Smith, tenor, and Curtis Somers, basso. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown-Hawkins will sing "Our King" tomorrow morning as an offertory.- in. the. Central -Baptist cjhurjsh... LAKE M1MEI0NKA ftM The' Fourth of July will be made the occasion of the formal opening of the Lafayette club and from that date on the house will be thronged with guests. Every available room in the old and new parts of the build ing has been spoken for and there will be one great and jolly house party. Guests for over Saturday, Sund ay and Monday have already ar rived, and everybody arou nd he club is busy. The place looks inviting with itB setting of shrubs and high tress, Jts well-kept lawns and its pretty walks among flowerbeds dotted with gorgeously-blossoming plants. In he new building thin gs are in trimmest shape. The walls are all tinted a soft light gray, and the fur nishings of pure white match he woodwork of fine enamel. Spacio us piazzas run arou nd he suites, and each is distinctly divided off by heavy screens so th at there will be no tres passing. Mrs. George H. Partridge and little son, Miss Partridge and Miss Char lotte Partridge have arrived at he club and will be joined today by Mr. Partridge and Miss Marion Partridge, who are on their way home from Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Shull, Miss Kathari ne Shull and Ralph Shull will come out today to be gues ts over he Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Whallon are spending several weeks at he club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas come out tonig ht to spe nd two weeks. Dr. J. T. Moo re will come out today and Mrs. Moore will join he family next Monda y. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sheldon are guests at the olub, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin are to spend four days out, avoiding the cel ebrations in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. See are expected to come out for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kellogg have taken a suite for two weeks and will arrive today. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hudson, Miss Bertha Hud on and Miss Clara Hudson have taken rooms and are out. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W Commons have been entertaining Lorin Andrews at the club. F. C. Bestor, Miss Grace Thomas, E W Sumner, Charles S. Albert, G. P. Hughes and family, G. H. Daggett and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wells are all to be among the Fourth of July guests. Mr. and Mrs. W Brooks have taken rooms from July 1 at he club. The F. G. Pipers are to be out today for he rest f he season, and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wood worth are expeoted also today. Mr. and Mrs. George Price Case, nee Calderwood, have taken apart ments at the olub and will arrive July 8. Charles Hepburn and his father, Mr. Hepbur n, from New York, are to come out early in July, and the re will be some entertaining for the bride and bride-to-be, for Miss Alice Smith, who is still in New York, plans to spe nd muoh of her time with he Partridg es and her fiance at the club. The cottages, too, are open no w. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bell came out this week and are at the same club cottage they had for two seasons past. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bell and family will be with them over he Fourth. Mr. and Mus. H. F. Douglas and Miss Douglas opened cottage No. 2, which has be en prettily remodeled and refurnished. Their gues ts are Mrs. Nell Murray, formerly Miss Douglas, of Bowling Green, Ky., and her little daughter. Baby Murray is only 11 weeks old, but as he agree able summers at Mlnnetonka are to be preferred to the warm weather of Kentucky, little Miss Murray was coaxed to make he long trip. They will remain thru he hot term,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deere Velie and their children are at cottage No. 3, and are now settled for he season, after having spent much time in travel since the spring. Paul A Brooks will be host at a house party at the summer home of his mother, Mrs. Anson Brooks, in Areola. Sixteen young peop le are to be in he party and they came out today and will remain over until Tues day. Dancing and dining at he La fayette club, boating parties and au tomobile parties are planned aa plea s ant for ms of entertainment. A group of young lake men gave an informal supper to some of the girls visiting around the vario us lake {uresque oint Thursday evening at the pic og cabin back of the Anson Brooks cottage. The men had pre pared he supp er and deported them selves delightfully as hosts and wait ers. The re were twelve guests. Services will be held for the first time this seas on at Camp Memorial, chapel tomorrow morning at 11' o'clock. Rev. G. H. Hills will preach and MJs. Pinckney, organist of the chapel, will give he musical program, assisted by a chorus. The services at he quaint little chapel are greatly appreciated by the visitors at the north shore, and he women who are interested in the church are making all arrangements toe have them held all thru the summer, as has been the case heretofore. Mrs. J. C. Eliel of Minnetonka Beach ga ve an informal luncheon Thursday afternoon for a group of lake guests. Covers were laid for nine and the table decorations were furnished from the handsome flower garden of he hostess. Miss Louise Wyman of St. Paul, who is spending the summer with her parents at Hotel Del Otero, Spring Park, gave a pretty luncheon for a group of her girl friends Thursday afternoon. The table was all dec o rated in yellow and green, and fronds of ferns and golden-hued nasturtiu ms were arranged for a centerpiece. Ferns of enormous size were laid in star sha pe in he center and the bo wl filled with flowers stood amidst he green. A the cover of each girl was a pret ty floral favor. The guests were Misses McLaughlin, Lewis, Johnston, Rhodes, Hartsinck, Henderson, Bow en, DeHass, Hardick, Schliek, Whit ney, Doolittle, and Brill, all of St. Paul. Hotel Del Otero, true to its reputa tion of being an ideal place for bridal couples, is housing three bridal parties just now, who, aware of the beautiful spots around the lake, are enjoying their first few days of mar ried happiness at that romantic spot. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cox of Morgans ton, W. Va., have made the long trip with Del Otero as the haven of peace and happiness in view. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Haverstock turned their back on Omaha, Neb., as sooh as he marriage vows were spoken and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alegler of St. Paul are the latest "we are just married" couple at the friendly hostelry. "There will be no fireworks at my hotel," announces Mr. Hopkins, and those who wish to flee from he maddening roar of cannons, firecrackers adn other Fourth of July accessories, will be able to enj oy he seclusion and quiet at Spring Park. Of course, there will be music, plenty of it, and dancing in the pavilion. Visitors can dance fore noons and afternoons of the Fourth, during meal hours they can listen to the elaborate program played by the military band and in he evening a concert of excellent selections will be their share of pleasures. Sunday afternoon and evening there will also be music at he hotel with concerts during trie meal hours, and a similar program was giv en this afternoon. This evening he gues ts of he hotel' and their friends from the- ehoc&>narti A, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL and south, upper and low er lake, will have a pretty opening ,aH. The opening hop at Hotel Kee-way din, the popular center at Cottage wood, will take place this evening. Miss Bessie C. Cook gave a lawn party Friday evening at her summer home, Orono Terrace, in honor of her guests, Miss Eva E Luxford of Manis tee, Mich. There were twenty-five guests. LAKE ARRIVALS." Miss Grace Cook has as her guest Miss Ruth Wilcox of Bemldjl, Minn. Miss Cora Carlson has been spending several days at the lake as the guest of Miss Grace Cook, Orono. Miss Goldle Nantz of Terre Haute, Ind., Is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Nantz, at Zumbra Heights. Mrs. J. P. Dunn and Mrs. E. P. Quain of Bismarck, N. D., were the guests of Mrs. Frank P. Nantz at Zumbra Heights during a portion of the week. Mrs. Thomas Blanchard Davis and sons of Muskegon, Mich., have arrived to spend the sum mer wtth Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cook at Orono Terrace. cann ot guess the age of ladies using Satin-Skin Cream and Complex ion Powder, for the se give to all a "sweet 16" complexion. 25c. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Rockford College.Alumnae. The Rockford College Alumnae associ ation of the Northwest was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. M. A. Green and Mrs. W. S. Bowen at their,home, 997 Portland avenue, St. Paul. The Minneapolis me m bers went over in a body. A interesting feature of the afternoon was the report of the president, Mrs. J. C. Lewis, of the college jubilee at Rockford. Mrs. Lewis showed a picture of the first ^lass grad uated and commented "On the. fact that the seven graduates of 1854 are all living and all were married. Mrs. L. P. Kent, formerly of Northfield, Minn., was one of this little group, all of which were pres ent at the jubilee celebration. A roll call of the guests showed that representatives were present of every year from the founding of the college in 1S53 to 1S75, and reminiscences proved interesting. A walk In the rose-garden and the serving pf refreshments vround*a, Nolle G. Burger Y. W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday evening for the election of officers with Charles Bloomqulst, 3221 Cedar avenue. The W. K. C. federation of the twin cities and Osseo will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with O. P. Morton W. B. C. In the hall on Seventh street, when the state fair work will bo discussed. Mrs. 53. A. Brucholtz will entertain he Minneapolis chapter, A. R., at her Minne'tonka home Friday, and the gues ts will go out on the train which leav es the St. Louis station at 9:15 a.m. The meeting of he executive com mittee of he Woman's Foreign Mis sionary society of the Minneapolis presbytery has been postpon ed until July 11, as he regular day falls on the Fourth of. July. The Ladies Auxiliary of the U. C. T. was delightfully entertained Thurs day by Mrs. G. L. Percy at he Goo d rich farm, Eden Prairie. All he pleasures of a day in the country were enjoyed and luncheon was served from a table decked with fleurs-de-lis. BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA Prepared from selected Vanilla Beans, warranted. WAGNER AT HARRIET A Heavy Program Given Before a Large Audience. The Wagner program which the Park band, .under the leadership of Emil Ober hoffer, gave last evening before a large audience of musicians and music-lovers, was enthusiastically received. The Park band has not attempted to give as heavy a program before, but last evening it showed a splendid unity of expression and feeling, and played with a pleasing free dom and ease. The program opened with the "Tann haueser" march, which wasjead with ex actness and energetic forcefulness. In the "Rienzi Overture" a remarkable smoothness and evenness characterized its interpretation, bespeaking the greatest sympathy between the conductor and his men. The solo number of the first half was the "Song of the Evening Star," which was given as a euphonium solo. The song always appeals to an audience and, coupled with its splendid Interpre tation last evening, brought its hearers almost to their feet. The fervor and dramatic feeling which gave an adequate treatment to the "Grand Fantasie," from "Die Walkure," made it the climax of the first half of the program. The excerpts from "Lohengrin" proved most popular, following was the "Album Leaf," a ballad showing a rather differ ent style of Wagner, which the conductor imbued with poetic feeling and nicety of phrasing. Herman Bellstedt, who played Walther's "Prize Song," from "Der Meis tersinger," as a cornet solo, was accorded great applause. The "Rheingold" was giv en with a masterly grasp of its meaning and a spirit which made it a fitting close to the program. The "Toreador Song," by Bizet, and Godard's dainty "Berceuse" were also played. ^"WBHtSBP* Defective foge feft* u,n ,.x Hotel Tonka Bay excels in Its scien tific staff, as Mr. Godfrey has among his assistants several .graduates from universities. Harry Sautfloff, he chief clerk, comes from the university of Wisconsin, where he graduated from he classical department. has been teacher of language at he High school at Lake Geneva*, and during his college years, as wfell as during he time of teaching, he has taken an active part in athletics. captained he baseball team and knows every thing in he line of football and field sports. His athletic knowledge will' be put on ce more to practical use at Tonka Bay and Mr. Sauthoff is getting up a baseball team which will be ready in a few days to challenge what ever team may want to play them around he lake. The menall em ploye es of he hotelbegan practice yesterday on he grounds near he hotel, and as soon as the re are enough athletic men visitors at the hotel, Mr. Sauthoff will organize a second team, and dally games wil come off. One of the events which has been scheduled will be a large field day. R. C. Whit ma n, he night clerk, is also a grad uate of he University of Wisconsin in the department of science. Ernest Butler, also one of the office force, comes from the dental department of the University of Minnesota. The re will be dances at Tonka Bay hotel both tonight and Monday even ing. I addition to the hop on the Fourth there will be a large display of fireworks, which has been especially arrang ed for he young people. put delightful gathering. ",(,T'.% A Bible Club. A group of women are planning a Bible ,club to be conducted by Professor Maria Sanford and all those interested will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Burton, 3020 Lyndale avenue S, or address Mrs. K. B. McKen zie, 1601% Hawthorn avenue. The club will begin its work in October and Pro fessor Sanford wiH dwell on,the Bible as literature. CLUB NOTES. THE YOUNGEST CAPTAIN W Erie D. Luce Rose Rapidly In the^Mlnne^ %).&%' '".nesota National Guard. Captain Erie D. Luoe of Company B, First regiment, M. N. G., is the youngest captain in the Minnesota guard, being 22 years old. His military career, lasting thru seven years, has been marked with success. His start was made in the Ply mouth Zouaves, which he Joined in 1897, and later going in the national guard, first with Company of the Fourth regi- CAPTAIN ERLE D. LUCE, Head of a National Guard Company at Age of 22. ment and then Company of the First regiment. Captain Luce rose rapidly thru the ranks and in December, 1903, he was made captain. He has taken a great interest in shooting and has been a mem ber of the company rifle team, which has held the trophy for the past three years. Captain Luce will take about sixty men to the St. Louis exposition next week, starting Saturday evening and returning July 18. There is a chance for a few men to go to St. Louis with the company at small expense. TWO SCHOOLS FRIENDLY Homeopaths Want to Become Members of the Allopaths' Society. According to Dr. C. H. Hunter, presi dent of the Hennepin County Medical so ciety, a number of local homeopaths have made application. to join the heretofore entirely allopathic society. The sentiment among members 'Is that the applicants should be admitted and if they are, it will mark the beginning of a friendly feeling between the two branches of the profession which has not existed up to this time. IOWA GIRL MEETS THE POPE. Special to The Journal. Grinnell, Iowa, July 2.Miss Marion Courtney, formerly a student in the col lege here, who is now studying music at Florence, Italy, has been accorded the honor of an interview with the pope. With her sister, Mrs. Wood of Danville, N. Y., she paid a visit to Rome recently and was there granted the favor which is so hard to obtain. A. A. M. Carlson, member of the firm of A. Olson & Co., will leave tonight for a visit home to' Sweden. He will also visit Korway, Den mark and Germany. To Live Inside the Grounds A Hotel With Accommodations for Thousands Has Been Built at the World's Pair. RATES TOSUIT EVERY PURSE The Louisiana Purchase Exposi tion, on the day Its gates are thrown open to the public, will represent an aggregate cost of $50,000,000, with fifty foreign countries and every state and territory in the union participat ing. It will be by far he largest uni versal exposition ever held in the world's history. One of the unique features of he expositionsomething that has never been attempted before at any fair is he operation of an immense hotel within he grounds, and known as the Inside Inn. I is situated in the southeast corner of he grounds, two hundred feet abo ve the level of the city, and is close to street car lines, running directly to the union railway station downtown. The Intramur al railroad, inside he grounds, runs by its doors, and visitors can therefore reach any point of interest in the ex position in* a short time. The hotel is 400 feet wide by 800 feet long, and has 2,257 sleeping rooms and a diningroom and cafe seating 2,500 persons. These rooms can be had on either he American or European plan at rates as reasonable as similar accommodations can be ob tained in any first-class hotel in he country. The re are spacious parlors, waltingrooms and bathroom s, and the long, wide verandas running arou nd the structure afford a beautiful view of he surroundings. he Cascade Gardens, he Art Palace and other portions of the main picture of the exposition are not far away. The many state buildings are in close proximity. The Inside Inn, therefore, will be a Mecca for thou sands of visitors seeking a quiet, com fortable, cool retreat, away from "the maddening crowd" on the grounds. Friends will make this a meeting place, and it will be popular also for family reunions. he rates cover the daily admission fee to the fair, and the gues ts of the Inside Inn will not be required to pay more so long as they are registered. The re are 500 rooms at $1.50 per person, 500 at $2 and 500 at $2.50. TARTAR IS A TARTAR Soft, spongy, sensitive gums result from tartar accumulation. It should be removed at on ce by your dentist and thereafter prevented by the use of SOZODOMT TOOTH POWDER and its complement, SOZODONT Liquid. he Powder is- slightly abra sive, 4s absolutely free from grit and acid, and is just the thing for those who have an inclination for he nice ties of every-day life. a Forms: LIQUID, POWDER. PASTE. I ^SfSfSl^k i For the Convenience of all Sewing-Machine users, there are Singer stores in every cityg|| When in need of a sewing-machine, or accessories.!! Needles for all makes of sewing-machines PHONE 3716-L1 Dancing or Convention Hall on Second Floor This hall has been newly panelled and decorated this year, and its Wednesday and Saturday hops are the popular dances of the lake. Floor space is 50x135, not including Balcony Promenade. Members of Danz Orchestra are employed for the season. .....Lodges, Societies, Picnic and Excursion Parties..... Let us make your arrangements. Steamer Excelsior of the Wayzata Excelsior Boat Line An ideal excursion boatlargest on the lakecar- rvine: capacity, 800. The other boats of this line are VICTOR, FANNIE L., HELENA,YPSILANTI, MIL- LAQUATA and JUANITA. These boats meet all trains. Great Northern trains at Wayzata, St. Louis trains at Excelsior, for all points of the lake. Boats may be obtained up to midnight by phoning Casino. rtlyJCTORE JONES R. 420 TH1R.D STREET NO. v*v Minneapolis. gpSftllH 59 Loan and Trust Building. ^,^g?i ^%eneral Passenger Agent of the W. & E. Boat Line will arrange for chartering of boats in the Twin Cities. BOTH PHONES 666