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ib, P^m 1 1 $t feii 'fr $ 0) ire i #3 13 Fuji &**i jftfg it Its if ft' I *f IIJ ii W fe Pi i W^^^PVT1^' Mrs. IK. Van Camp, MANICURING. HAIR DRESSING. SCALP TREATMENT. FACIAL MASSAGE. Electric and Hydro Vacuum Bust ana Neck Development a Specialty. 330-35-40 Syndicate Arcade, Minneapolis, Minn. TelephoneT. C. 3482. SORE AND BLEEDING GUMS Soft and spongy gums are made healthy by the mildly alkaline and astringent prop erties of SOZODONT. It is the most fragrant deodorizer and antiseptic dentifrice known to the world. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER the complement of SOZODONT Liquid, has abrasive properties, yet is absolutely free from grit and acid. It will not tarnish gold fillings or scratch the enamel. 3 FORMS LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. Fifteen Cents Each Two for 2 5 Cents CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MKE1W OPOLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRT* SUMMER RESORTS CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. New Complete Ten Stories Fireproof Always Open. THE LEEDS COMPANY SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS To Intending' Visitors to the GEORGIAN BAY. The Minnicoganashene Hotel, benutifully situ ated, luxuriously equipped, offeis a marked re ductlon In the usual table of lates, owlupr to the lateness of the season this ear Immunity from hey fever good fishing, boating and a flue sand beach for bathing Address the Manager, Mlu nlcoganasheue, near Penetanguishene, Out u*xw*jtiM Josie A. Wanous' store, at 720 Nicollet avenue, is a marvel of neatness and attractiveness^ and filled with a complete line of STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND UP-TO-DATE GOODS IN DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Prescriptions carcluly Filled A our new sanitary Fountain we dispense th,e mo st delicious Soda Water. A LITTLE SQUARE PIANO EXCITEMENT $1 5 $20 $25 $30 $35 $40$50 Take your choice, if you come early. Main Floor. 41-43 SIXTH ST. SOUTH. -3 Always somebody right at the receiver listening for your Journal "Want Ad"so just tell it to "Main 9" and the end of your "Want" is in sight. Only one cent a word. 4 Saturday Evening^*- wimiii i" "n J,,,^ Ml miss oianous new Drug.Store You will be surprised to see the low prices we are offering to induce quick sales of these instruments. There are some rare bargains in this lot, 4 *i NORTHWESTERN AGENTS FOR STEINWAY AND KNABE PIANOS AND THE PIANOLA. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. MONDAY Executive committee of the Wom an's Foreign Missionary society of the Minneapolis presbytery, Westminster church, 3 p.m. A Club Outing. The Friday History club had a de lightful outing Wednesday when the members met at the home of Mrs E H. Gaylora at Mound, X*ake Minne tonka. The party was met at the train with a hayrack decorated with the club colors, yellow and white. Luncheon was served in the cottage and the afternoon was thoroly en joyed on the lake. In the evening the husbands joined the clubwomen for dinner A Birthday Party. A number of the ladies of the Lin den Hills church received this after noon at the home of Mrs. Milton O. Nelson, on Park avenue. It has been a custom for several years for the women whose birthdays come in July to entertain together at one of the homes, and this year the festivities took place at the residence of Mrs. Nelson. In the parlors pink sweet peas and hollyhocks in vases and bowls were placed on the cabinets and tables. The library was in a glow of yellow with nasturtiums and sun flowers, while delicate pink and white sweet peas were on the table in the diningroom. Those receiving were: Mmes Nelso n, Laraway, Paul Rath burn and George Rathburn. About sixty called during the receiving hours. League Expresses Thanks. The Minneapolis Improvement league wishes to express its obligation to Mr. Dayton for the use of the Beard art rooms on the evening of the re ception to Mr. Hazen of New York and to Miss Miller of the tea room, Mr. Martin with his stereopticoh and Mr. Smith, all of whom contributed to the success of the evening. Also thanks are due Mr. Harris of the New England, who contributed the chairs. BURKETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA Used exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs. LASELL 111 111 & Young* Women. Auburndale, Mass. Training the intellect at the expense of the body or at a sacrifice of womanly spirit and womanly graces is a condition that cannot exist at Lasell. What the woman shall be, rather than what she can do, is here considered of fiist import ance. The highest Btandard is maintained for the intellectual development, but here, aa in no other school foi young women the purely scholastic work is combined with a unique w. and p7a"cticartraming"rn"the "amplicationu iiw ft***** H 4 uu i of the various branches of Domestic Science. Above all, it is the aim at Lasell to prepare each student for the greatest usefulness life, to fit her tor the womanly duties of home keep ing, to polish her with the social graces and charm of bearing that mark true womanhood. Specialists preside in all branches, and the school is kept purposely small in number of students to insure the best individual results and a true home atmosphere. Everything that a beautiful suburban loca tion can oiFer for health, comfort and pleasure is secured at Auburndaleand Boston's wealth of educational advantages and historic interests but ten miles distant. Lasell is well woith investigating. Many parents have written strong commendatory letters on the unusual quality of the school work. For catalogue and information address C. C. BRACDON, Prlneipal. But One Standard of Quality The Best. mm There are three distinct types of Singer sewing-machines for family u3e, but there is only one standard of quality There is a wide range of prices, depending on the style of cabinet work and ornamentation, but whether the price be the lowest or the highest, the working quality of the machine i the same and has been fully tested before leavin*sthe^^M^k^mi'^M-l^"" The wedding' of Miss Helen Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Philo Hall of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Frederick Upham of Chicago, will take place next Saturday at Cedar Rapids. Min neapolis people will be interested in the announcement of Miss Hall's mar riage for she mads a host of friends during her stay in the city and was one of the most charming of the younger Blngers. She went to Chi cago about a year ago but has made frequent visits to the city. Altho the Trans-Mississippi Golf tournament does not begin until next Tuesday, the guests are already ar riving. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Lamb have come up the river from Clinton on their houseboat and have in their party B. Ellis of Denver and Ma r in Gei/tes and they are all guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Hood. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lamb have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Revell of Chi cago and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cady of Moline, 111., Most 6f the entertaining for the guests -will be done by the club members and the club as a whole is planning only one large af fair for Saturday evening, when a dinner will be given at the club fol lowed by an autmobile tour of the city. Every afternoon the women will serve tea in tents on the grounds. Music will be a feature of every afternoon and evening, so that every day will close with an informal dancing party. Those on the com mittee arranging for the social side of the tournament are Mmes. George Peavy, W. W. Heffelflnger, Henry Moreton and Miss Kate Moulton and in addition to the affairs arranged by them there will be innumerable luncheons and dinners at the club. The friends of Miss Gertrude Han son have planned delightful affairs for her next week and they will fill every day after the arrival, Tuesday, of Miss Hanson's maid of honor, Mies Adelaide Haskell of Toledo, Ohio. Miss Laura Harrington of Park avenue will be the hostess Wednesday LIKE MINNETONKA The automobile is having its day and at present there is perhaps no vehicle enjoying quite so great a pop ularity as the fast machine. Lake Minnetonka seems to be a particularly attractive spot for the chauffeurs and daily parties tour the lake, while every Sunday brings out a host of travelers in their autos. The ferry man at the Narrows is having a busy time, and Sunday is a day of hard work for him. Last Sunday over one hundred and sixty-five machines were carried over the ferry, and that was at an early hour, when the travel was not at its heighth. Another favorite pastime is the roller skating at the Beach Casino, which attracts throngs of lake people every afternoon and evening. On Sunday, Wednesday and. Saturday a late train leaves the lake at 11 o'clock and this gives the city people an opportunity to enjoy the rinks. A full orchestra always plays for the skating, and the girls claim that it is lots more fun than dancing as they do not have to depend on a partner1 for enjoyment. Skating with some of the visitors at the rinks has reached a state of perfection, and the long wide alleys reveal a charming picture of ever-gliding graceful figures. Among the well-known younger people who are seen frequently on the rink are the Misses Fartridget Miss Laura Har rington, Miss Katherine Shull, Miss Clara Hudson, Misses Dunsmoor, Miss Beatrice Wilcox, Misses Marguerite and Constance Wells, Miss Lane, Miss Abbie Reed, Miss Mattie McMullen, Miss Helen Truesdale. Among the married people who have taken a fancy to the sport are Messrs. and Mmes. Alfred Pillsbury, L. B. Newell, Charles S. Pillsbury, George P. Case, Mrs. A. W. Strong Archa Wilcox and Dr. and Mrs. Joslin. Mr. Beach of the Casino is provid ing one feature of special interest every evening. Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evening, Professor Franks gives exhibitions of trick skating. Monday evening a march will be led -which all the skaters are asked to participate and Wednesday night, Mr. Beach and Mr. Franks will give an other one-mile race. Mrs. John F. Wilcox of Old Or chard is entertaining at a houseparty at her lake home for her daughter, Miss Beatrice Wilcox and her guests Misses Priscilla Rand, Clara Hudson and Katherine Shull. The young peo ple are having a delightful week's visit at the beautiful home and pass many pleasant hours driving and boating. All three are good skaters and every evening Mrs. Wilcox is chaperoning the party at the roller rinks. This evening Mrs. Wilcox will give a dinner for them at the Lafay ette club and later in the evening they will attend the hop. A boating party and picnic will be given Tuesday to a pretty spot on the upper lake. A steamer will be chartered and the dinner will be prepared over a camp fire. Mr. Wilcox has arranged for an automobile party and numerous other informal affairs are being planned. Monday night the young people will go over to the Lafayette club for the German. The German at the Lafayette club Monday night is an invitation affair, and twenty-five of the younger women and as many of the younger men will dance. For i entertained at an auto- MissesUGrace wi Gillette, Glee Jamison Gertrude Satterlee Miss 1 mobil party Sundaand" by Georg Gil lette, Earl Wyman, Arthur Rand and Ralph Wilcox The Gillette and Wfi cox automobiles win take the party on a trip to Buffalo Lake, Minn., where dinner will/be served. Picnic baskets with a supper will be taken along and a stop will be made on the way home for the spread. Miss Ford has been spending two days with Miss Millicent Hosmer, and is now the guest of Miss Jamison. Irene- Mrs. C. L. Pillsbury of Manitou Forest will entertain at a luncheon next week for Mrs. Harry Messick, formerly Miss Otillie Mead of Min neapolis, who lives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Messick is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Lawrence in St. Paul, who has also arranged a luncheon in her honor. Ralph Wilcox will give a dinner this evening at Old Orchard, Wild hurst, for a group of young people. Covers will be laid for ten. Miss Louise Jamison will entertain at a house party ovr Sunday Miss Marie Thomas and Miss Margaret Pond, Milwaukee, Jay Bassett and Will Eastman. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. George enter tained at a luncheon and boating par ty Tuesday at their summer home, iTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. at a lunoheon* Thursday morning Mrs. Mort *ilt and Mrs. Edmund S, Mooers will^'give a recipe shower and buffet luncheon and Miss Jessie Cushman of 117 East Fifteenth street will*, enter tain at a thimble bee Friday. Mrs. Mark B. Smith and Mrs. Dawson Bradshaw will close the week with an affair on Saturday. Miss Achsa BurgessT whose mar riage to Frank H. Snure of Caledonia will take place Wednesday, Aug. 17, will be guest ot. honor at seyeral charming affairs in the next two weeks. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Leo Crafta vrtll be hostess at a quilting bee at her home on Fifth street SE, and Miss Grace Wheaton will enter tain at her home,*912 Sixth avenue S, on Thursday, and a number of other affairs will be given the following week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ganyaw an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mabelle Jessie, to William Dwight Corbett. The wedding will ta ke place at the, Ganyaw residence, 514 W Lake street, Thursday, Aug. 11. The Misses Eva and Meta Rees en tertained at a box party this after noon in honor of their guests, the Misses Elsie and Edna Kaufman of Chicago. In the party were the Misses Kahn of Dallas, Texas Miss Birdie Markins of New York, Miss Rita Meyers of St. Paul and the Misses Bella Steam, Ella Pflaum and Rose Littman. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Johantgen and W. J. Wiltgen of Washburn, Minn., will take place "Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 10, at the home of the bride, 515 Third street N. Thursday afternoon Miss Johantgen was honor guest a*t a charming affair given by Mmes. N. A. Hefty and O. W. Buckendorf at the home of Mrs. Hefty, 52 9 Irving avenue N The rooms were gay with red carnations and during the afternoon two little children brought in a minature hay rack festooned with wild flowers and laden -with parcels for the bride. Light refreshments were served from small tables and the guests numbered twenty-five. and Mrs. Ma rk B. Smith enter tained at uirner last evening at their home on Colfax avenue S. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. George L. Huntington of St. Paul, Mrs. Lina Ott and Miss Lucy Austin of Geneseo, 111. Miss Lola Milliken of Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Bradshaw. Miss Helen Burbridge was hostess at a tea yesterday at her home on Villa Content, and their guests were Mrs. F. A. Peterson, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Miss Mildred Peterson, Miss Dorothy Peterson and Miss "Viola Johnson of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs F. W. Strubee of Cincinnati and a family party from Cincinnati, includ ing Mr. Strubbe's mother, Mrs. K. Strubbe, Mrs. M- Erbacher, Miss Ma rie Erbacher, August Erbacher and Miss Frieda Strubbe. Luncheon was served on the porch from a table pret tily decked with garden flowers. The launch ride was made over the lower and upper lake. Mr. Strubbe's rela tives are spending several weeks at the Goodnow cottage. Of the younger bowlers, Miss Ab bie Reed is probably the most suc cessful.' Last week Miss Reed's score was 201 and she received the prize for highest. A group of pupils of Mrs. Jose phine Bonaparte Rice gave a delight ful program at the summer home of Mrs. Rice, on St. Alban's bay, Wednes day evening. Miss Mary Chandler, who left this week for New York, was the guest in whose honor the en tertd.mm.ent was given, and the young students who took part with her were the Misses Clara Fisk and Caro Rice. Mrs. Rice assisted in reading the mi nor roles. The selections were from "As You Like It," "Mary Stuart" and "Romeo and Juliet" and Julius Cae- sar." It was an out-of-door perform ance, and the beautiful July moon added its wonderful touch of romance to the medieval spirit expressed ia the readings. For the benefit of Trinity chapel, Excelsior, the children, under the di rection of the organist of the church, Miss Dorcas Emmel, have prepared to give the cantata, "Jack the Giant Killer," at the Excelsior Casino Tues day evening. Miss Ida Purchase is assisting Miss Emmel and Miss Starr is in charge of costuming the group. After the performance a miscella neous program will be given by Law rence Lund, the soprano of Geth semane church Miss Eleanor Nesbitt, soprano, and Drayton Byron, reader. Miss Edna Hausman of St. Louis, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauseman at their summer home, was the honor guest at a pretty din ner given Thursday evening by Miss Hope Brutton. Sweet peas and smi lax were arranged in a low mound as a centerpiece and a corsage bou quet was at each cover. The guests were the Misses Hausman, Louise Ab bott, Helen Little, Abbie Reed, Eliza beth Edson, Genevieve Schultz. Miss Eleanor Nesbitt will sing the offertory at Triaiity Episcopal chapel tomorrow, and has chosen "The Pub lican." Miss Nesbitt is to be one of the soloists at the entertainment to be given at the Casino Tuesday even ing for the benefit of the chapel. Mrs. G. B. Gunderson entertained a house party of twenty-six Thursday at her delightful summer cottage at Groveland Park. The rooms were decorated with ferns and sweet peas and the diningroom was adorned with dahlias, while the table had a center piece of water lilies and daisies. After luncheon the party enjoyed a tour of the lake on the Ypsilanti, returning in time for a bountiful dinner at 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Griswold and daughter entertained a house party over Thursday, and T. J. Clark of New York was the guest of honor. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark, Mrs. L. C. Grahn, Mrs.. F. R. Dearing and Miss Dearing of Minneapolis. Mrs. Charles L. Sargent of Spring Park entertained a party of friends from Minneapolis at an all-day card party Thursday. Commodore and Mrs. C. A. Zimmer man of Enchanted Island are enter taining their nieces, Misses Magraw, Colter and Kluckhohn. They gave a party for Miss Wyman of Hotel del Otero one evening. TONKA BREEZES. Mrs. E M. Sticknev of Manitou is entertain ing her mother, Mrs Diets, of Omaha. Miss Harriet Stuart has been spending a week with Miss Harriet Benson at The Maples-. Mrs. H. E Huntington and Miss Louise Hunt ington are visiting Mrs. Hugh Loudon at her summer home in Excelsior. Miss Lois Tonnant of Wildhurst will go to Duluth tonight to spend several weeks with her Bister, Mrs. E Adams. Mrs. Adams has been at home for a month. Miss Edna Von Elide of Cottagewood baa been entertaining Miss Marie Center of Chicago for several days, and over Thursday Misses Dorothy and Mabel Hudson were her guests. Miss Jess Carlisle Whited is spending two weeks at the Day cottage, Excelsior. Monday she will be Joined by Mrs. Harry Lee Nixon of Mankato, who will 'be her guest. Miss Blanche Stickney is at present traveling with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gould Diets of Omaha. They have just been at the St Louis exposition after a trip east And south. Mr. and Mrs. Dietz returned to America in the spring from a complete tour around -the world. 9 second avenue in honor of Mies Edith Randall Moore of St. Paul, who has heen spending twos years at yassar. B* "J*Mr8 [rs. Gate gave a reception Thursday afternoon at her home on Portland avenue, in honor of her guests, Mrs. William J. Milne, Miss Ruth Milne of Albany, N. Y., and Mrs. J. P. Verdery of AuguBta, Ga. American Beauty rases were the flow ers chosen ror the decoration In the parlors. On the wide veranda and in the library Japanese lilies lent their beauty, while tiie gorgeous poppy was used in the diningroom and den. The three guests have been visiting at the Gates liome for some little time. Mrs. Milne, who is Mr. Gates' sister, left with Miss Milne last evening for home. Monday evening Mrs. Verdery will journey south. A small group of women was en tertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Barre, 338 E Sev enteenth street, in honor of Mrs. Mary Ridley. During the afternoon the guesta enjoyed a program of music. The rooms were decked with, an ef fective arrangement of sweet peas and nasturtiums, The husbands of the guests joined them at supper. Mrs. T. Tousley has been enter taining a party of young people at her residence at Martin Lake, Lin wood, Minn., for ten days. Fishing was particularly good and some splen did catches were made by members of the party. The guests -were the Misses Bessie Averill, Kate Molan, Beth MacNamara and Beatrice Tous The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Grose, 2430 Bloomington avenue, was the scene of a wedding Wednesday evening when their daughter, Etta became the bride of Thomas Bagley of Helen a, Mont. The ceremony took place in the presence of sixty rela tives and intimate friends. Th$ rooms were prettily appointed in green and white with ferns, sweet peas and. car nations. As the strains of the Mendels sohn wedding march were sounded Rev. George Magil preceded the bridal party to the bower of asparagus ferns and sweet peas where the service was read. The hnae was handsomely gowna in champagne voile, over taffeta, elab orately trimmed with Mexican drawn work on the skirt and bodice, and she caried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Byrtie Grose as maid of honor wore a dainty gown of paler gray mousseline de sole, trimmed with ribbon and embroidered lace. Her flowers were pink sweet peas tied with a wide bow of pink ribbon. Mrs. Hed rick was matron of honor and little Katherine Hedrick was flower girl. The best man was Tom McStay. At the close of the ceremony Miss Belle McClure sang, "Love's Sweet Song" and. Melvin Campbell gave "O, Prom ise Me," and "Beloved, It Is Morn." In the dining-room ropes of smilax were suspended from the chandeliers to the edge of the table and sweet peas and carnations were clustered in tall vases. Miss Marjorie Grose, Mary Bagley and Mrs. H. A. Campbell as sisted. Mr. and Mrs. Bagley left for a trip on the Great Lakes. They will be at home at Helena, Mont., after Sept. 1. The bride wore a going away gown of tan taffeta with as long coat and hat of the same shade. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Cogan of Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. McClure, Miss Belle McClure and Dr. McClure ^of St. Paul. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Latz are enter taining a jolly house party at Shady Nook, Coney Island, over Sunday. The guests are members of the Wimadau sis club and include Messrs. and Mmes. C. N. Robinson, Z. Cowles, F. Bintliff, Sheets, D. Ahern, Lamborn, Mrs I Shepley, Manthei and Master Silver Sanborn. Music, games and boating will pleasontly occupy the day. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Itev. K. W Abberlev Is home from a vaca tion visit in Cable. Wis Stewart left last eveninc for the east to be absent until Sept lO The Union Card club will meet with Mrs. Crary, 824 University av NB, Tuesday. Miss Maud Asheim of Eau Claire, Wis. i visiting Miss Virginia Thurman in Kenwood W Thomas and daughter. Miss Elinor Thomas, have gone east by wav of the lakes The Taka Embroidery club will meet Monday at 2 o'clock In the A. 0. TJ. W. hall, 17 Sev enth street S Mr and Mrs Clayton R. Cooley have returned from a three week's visit to Atlantic City, Bos ton and New York. Mrs. H. Slocum and daughters of Summit avenue, St. Paul, returned yesterday from a two months' visit in the east. Minneapolis chapter. No 9 0. E S will give a picnic at Wfldwood Wednesday. Cars wiU leave Masonic Temple, at 0 45 am. Miss Cornelia Williamson and Talcott WiUlam son have gone to California, where Mr. Wil liamson will enter Stanford university. Mr. and Mrs Hamlin Hunt will leave tomorrow morning for St. Louis, where Mr. Hunt will Rive two concerts on tbe bis: orjean Atuc Hi and 16. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows- Waldorf, C. P. Eckels Imperial, A M. Prime, Broadway Central, F. A. Critch fleld of Duluth. Hiawatha camp. No 1162. B. N. A will give an ice cream social Wednesday evening in the Seventh Ward wigwam, Bloomington avenue and Lake street. Mrs. E. E. Bridges of Rochester, N, Y., and Mrs P. S Thomas of Mankato are visiting their mother, Mrs P. F. Parker, at her home, 64 Thirteenth street S. The young women of Ascension parish will have their annual Ice cream festival Tuesday on the church grounds and they have planned an attractive program of music and amusements. The Midsummer Euchre club was organized Thursday at the home of Mrs W. Sears, 2634 Kenwood boulevard Mrs Sears was chosen resident, Mrs A B. Farnham treasurer and E. C. Torrey secretary. Rev. H. J. Vosburg. pastor of the First Baptist church of Oakland, Col, is visiting in Minneapolis Mr Vosburg is one of the most popular and best known ministers on the Pa cific coast He will preach at both services in the Central Baptist church tomorrow. A large surprise party was given for Miss Carrie Ziegler Thursday evening at the home of her parents, 2119 First street N, In honor of her sixteenth birthday anniversary. Parlor games and music were the amusements and a light luncheon was served Those present were Leona Raymond, Ida Beneke, Lulu Anderson, Lida Quftdy, Maggie Johnson, Molly Peterson, Irma Reymond, Bertha Lundeen, Emily Olsen, Carrie Ziegler, Messrs Theodore Miller, Albert Hlrth. Frank Johnson, Charles Ziegler, Joseph Stave. John Skelly, Joseph Sckobin, Gust and Fred Ziegler and Miss Hannah Nelson. TOE jfcjori School 2/oi'ce CulturQ Faculty: JACOB LAURITZ HJORT, Lyric Tenor, Teacher of Singing. MRS. VIRGINIA HARRINGTON, Dramatic Reader, Teacher of Elo cution and Physical Culture. MI8S GERTRUDE] SANS-SOUCI, Pipe Organ, Piano and Composi- tion. HENRICH GUNNERSEN, Pipe Organ, Piano, Composition and Harmony. K Pleasant homes secured for non-resident students. Enter at any time. For terms and particulars ad dress mr* JACOB L. HJORT, i 1813 Chicago Ave., ^'Uf $8* MINNEAPOLIS, MlNNjMSlsM&fc T. C. Telephone No. 4061. July W^i9o#iZ$? ley, Messrs. Will Cassey,"Charley fparticulars, the Principal of Stanley Tousley, Carl Walerstrom and Dan Frye. In the mind of0ia thoughtful par ent with daughters to educate, these three questions must ever be promi nent- "In -what school can my child gain not merely a knowledge of books, but the ability to think clearly and accurately? Where will careful at tention be paid to her physical well being' Where will she received the best, social and moral training?" To securing the best results in these Hall and her able assistants give the most assiduous attention, and to this fact is largely due the ever increas ing popularity of the school, which stands today without a rival in the Northwest as a home and day school for girls. While a thorough knowledge of the text-books studied: is required, this is regarded rather as a means of mental growth than as afi end in itself. From the day of a child's entrance to Stan ley Hall she is trained in the best habits and methods of study. Pupils In the Preparatory Grades and the nrst two years of the Academic Course are taught to analyse and sys tematize their work, thus aoquiring the power to cover the ground with the least possible expenditure of time STANLEY HALL BUILDINGS. THE LEADING CONSERVATORY OP THE NORTHWEST. The Mason School =OF= Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art 42-44 EIGHTH STREET SOUTH, MUiNEAPOUS. Unusual advantages are offered in all branches. The fol- lowing well known artists have been added to the already/ strong faculty of this popular school. CARULE M. SCOTT, Piano. Mrs. MAU ARAM S WATERMAN Voice./ HARR E. PHILLIPS, Voice, and FRAN ZEDELER, Violin. Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept*. 6th. Send for Catalog. QU8TAVUS JOHNSON, Director. THE WINONA SEMINARY! Winona, Minnesota. A boarding school for girls conducted by the Sisters of Saintfl^rancls. To parents seeking a high-class, homelike boarjding school flbr their daughters, this institution presents claims for sjpecial consideration. It is delightfully situated in one of the most healtjhful and picturesque cities on the beautiful upper Mississippi. Its courlses of study,, various, and comprehensive, are embraced in the following departments The Elementary DepartmentOlEerins'a course lnthe regular- /grammar grades. The Academic DepartmentComprising classical, scientific ^and English courses at present covering the usual ground of preparatory and freshman college work. In this department Btudents may pursue regular or elective courses. Special advantages are afforded for the study of languages. Bookkeeping shorthand and typewriting are also offered. The Conservatory of MusicModeled upon the plan of the German con- servatories in the piano and violin departments, and of/ the Italian school in the vocal department, and offering excellent courses In harmony and composition. The Department of Elocution and Physical CultureWith thorough and finished courses in voice cultivation, philosophy of expression, liter- ature, repertoire and platform work and physical culture. In an ex- cellent gymnasium equipped with apparatus and showers and pre- sided over by an experienced instructor, healthful and corrective exercises are prescribed to all students of the Seminary. The Art DepartmentsGiving courses In drawing and painting'from crtlll life and life, and in china decorating. The Department of Domestic EconomyAffording Instruction In cook- ing, plain sewing, dressmaking, embroidery, art needle-work and numerous details of systematic and refined housekeeping. Careful attention is paid to health, and to moral, social and religious training. The kind but firm discipline governing the institution and the cor- dial relations existing between students and teachers, give to the school the atmosphere of home. The Seminary has just closed ten years of successful educational work. An addition completed this summer and containing a large number of students' rooms enables the school to accommodate an increased number of boarding students the coming year. The fall term will begin September Mth. For catalog containing detailed information application may be made to THE DIRECTRESS. CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867. DR. F. ZIEGFELD, President. COLLEGE BUILDING, 202 MICHIGAN BOUL. The largest and most complete College of Music and Dramatic Art in America. Has the strongest faculty ever assembled in a school of musical learning. BOARD O MUSICAL DIRECTORS: Dr. Ziegfeld Dr Louis Falk Hans Von Schiller Emile Saur et William Castle Rudolph Ganz Herman Devries Bernhard Listemana i Theodore Spiering Felix Borowski Arthur Speed Hart Conway, Director School of-Acting All Branches of *J SCHOO O ACTING, MIIQIP SCHOO O OPERA, ELOCUTION, IflUOlU Modern Languages. a Fmllft Saur*t The world renowned violinist and instructor is Inow ^'r^li Kliliiv MHi VI regfniar member of the College Faculty. I 39th SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12. J^ ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILED FREE* ^|J| HOTE.Applications tor the 45 tree and 160 partUl Scholarship* will be reoeired until Sept lM, The Minneapolis Classical School. Fitting school for University of Minnesota and Eastern Colleges Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Smith, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr. Fall term, Sept. 13. Hamiine Medical College Examinations, Sept. 20. Send for catalogue. A. D. HALL, A. IN., Principal. Minneapolis Academy, Harvard St. S. E. Interurban Car Line. Zi' "*''iitf and effort, During the junior and senior years students are expected to work for the most part without as sistance, that they may cultivate that Independence o thought so necessary s-%* to the successful pursuit of more ad vanced courses, or even to a keen en joyment of much that is beautiful la, literature and art. A light, warm and well-ventilated home, a. wholesome diet and regular exercise insure the good health of the students. Systematic physical train ing also is provided for in a well equipped gymnasium in charge of a specialist -who devotes her entire time to this work and gives to each pupil those exercises best adapted to her needs. The moral and social atmosphere of the school is as healthful and up lifting: as it can be made by the pres ence of ten or twelve cultivated wom en whose lives are consecrated to the work in which they are engaged. The students, too, as a rule, are earnest and ambitious girls, who help to make the home life helpful and pleasant for their associates. For catalogues of Stanley Hall School and Conservatory, address 2118 Pleasant avenue, Minneapolis. Oli-ve Adele Evere, Principal. 4"i i a f\ -i* S