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I vh Pf^f^l^ffl^^ff^f Look for the Hanger Name on the Hanger 336 SIBLEY ST., MADAM PAULINE REAL AND IMITATION LACES CLEANED AND MENDED. LACE CURTAINS CLEANED AND MENDED. NEW PROCESS NO CHEMICALS Mrs. n. Van Gamp, MANICURING. HAIR DRESSING. SCALP TREATMENT, FACIAL MASSAGE. Electric and Hydro Vacuum Bust and Neck Development a Specialty. 330-35-40 Syndicate Arcade, Minneapolis, Minn. TelephoneT. C. 8482. G~- Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. to 6 p. m. Facial Massage Manicuring Dr. Lillian Grow tyAANJBTlC HEALER Twin City Phone 804 470-475-480 Syndicate Arcade Minneapolis EXAMINE YOUR DENTIFRICE Acid and grit, deadliest enemies of the teeth, abound in cheap dentifrices. Fine per fumes do not make fine dentifrices. Your teeth deserve better of you than to be offered up a sacrifice to your pocketbook. SOZODONT Is of proves value. Sixty years is a pretty good test. No acid, no grit in Sozodont. The Liquid penetrates the little crevices and purifies them the Powder gives a bright and polished surface. a FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. IN SEARCH OF HUSBANDS Two wealthy and fashionable Parisians are about to take their family of four daughters to the United States to have them educated In American fashion and to marry them to Americans. They are M. and Mme. Emile Berteaux. Their theory la that the education which an American girl receives today is the most practical and best suited to the require ments of the times. Hitherto Americans have sent their daughters to Paris for finish. Nqw these Parisians of the Parisians have turned the tables. M. and Mme. Berteaux wish to marry their daughters to Americans on the principle that American husbands treat their wives best. A LIMIT One Thing Food Can't Do. Food can't exactly paint a picture, but proper food to restore the daily wear and tear On brain and nerves as well as body can help. A successful artist says: "I had been troubled with dyspep sia for 25 years and my system was so run down I was so weak and mis erable life was a burden to me until I made a great discovery about food. "I am an artist by profession and at that time was painting a large ma rine piece, but being in such poor health I could not do justice to it and no matter how often I changed it there seemed always something wrong. Success lay Just out of my reach because I did not have the strength and vigor of brain as well as bodily strength to accomplish what I knew lay within me. "Looking around me for help, I decided to try a food I had heard so much about and that was the way I was led to use Grape-Nuts and it came at the right time. I had hardly given It a fair trial before I began to feel so much better, my dyspepsia disap peared and I commenced to feel stronger and more vigorous all over, head and all, and it was not long be fore I was back at my work again with renewed energy and interest. "Even more substantial proof of the help I got from this food was when I finished my painting and put it up for exhibition. Critics said it was a mas terpiece and I sold it a short time ago at a very good price. Before closing I want to mention the fact that my mother, in her 85th year, keeps strong and in fine spirits on her Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Get' the little book, "The Road to Wellville,M in each pkg atiirnav A BEAUTIFUL TAILOR. MADE SKIRT FREE! TFVl J/nt/ Xtf(\mffkY% that can find another ready-to-wear XIUJ WfUUlUll ekirt in her size that fits and bonis and is as well tailored as Macphorson (8b Langford Skirts. They are made in all sizes and prices in new and up-to-date styles, from all kinds of first-class thoroughly sponged materials, guaranteed to wear and hold their shape. For sale in all first "Class stores. Ask your merchant to show them to you. If they don't, come to us and we will None genuine without name (Macpherson & Langford on the hanger. Macpberson & Laml) Rv^ninoe, STM?M.L' PEOPLE'S PULPIT G. L. MORRILL. A Black Beauty." If Abdel Kader is reliable authority, I ought to be happy. He says the man who feeds and cherishes a horse for the love of God will be called charitable among men, have his sins forgiven and be rewarded hereafter. I was hungry, and on my way to lunch with a friend. As I turned the corner, I saw a big, black beauty toss his head to drive away the flies. I doing so he just about emptied his nose bag of oats, so that his dinner was spread over the sidewalk, making a feast for the sparrows. turned his inquisitive ears toward me as I ap proached, and looked with his intelli gent eyes as much as to say, "Can't you help me!" I stooped down and scooped up oats with my hands. As I did so he bent his neck and held his head in such a position that I was able to drop the grain into the empty bag. "When I fin ished, he looked grateful, and whinnied a kind of "thank you." My hands were soiled, and I was a few minutes late but I felt repaid at the contentment of the horse as he stood "munching his good dry oats." The horse is the noblest of animals, and one of man's best friends. Job's graphic description was deserved. The Arab is willing to share his family's food with his horse. Alexander wept at the death of Bucephalus. Copenhagen carried the Iron Duke at Waterloo fifteen hours without his dismounting, was given freedom the last ten years of his life, and when dead, a salute was fired over his grave. In marked contrast to all this is a class which deserves to be added to Cowper's list of men "tho graced with polished manners and fine sense, yet wanting in sensibility." Long ago the Angel of the Lord stood in the way and rebuked Balaam for smiting his ass these three times. Today we have humane societies who apply the lash of the law to domestic tyrants who have forgotten Words-: worth's words: Never to Wend our pleasure or our pride With sorrow of the meanest thing that feels. How many times I have seen deliv ery horses bad as Petruchio's spavined steed peddlers' horses as abject as the coursers at Agincourt draft horses overworked and underfed, smooth shod and unblanketed in winter, marked with whip lash and without fly nets in sum mer coach and carriage houses with cruel bits, overchecks and docked tails livery horses with drivers as heartlesa as the mounted beggars in the proverb who "run their horse to death." At such times I ask with Walter Scott's wife, what have these poor creatures been guilty of in their state of pre-ex istencef We have no right to abuse anything. To be kind is human. To be cruel is to be lower and worse than a brute. Charles Lamb called his cousin James "the apostle to the brute kind." Ten der-hearted Burns was kind to "auld male Maggie," and Coleridge sang: He nrayeth best who loveth best All things both great and small For the dear God that loveth us, He made and loveth all. A righteous man regardeth the life of his beast." FAMOUS WHITE BALL Miss Alice Roosevelt Was One of the Guests. Newport, R. I., Aug. 20.The lead ing social event of the Newport sea son, the "bal blanc," was given last night by Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs at her villa, Rosecliff, and was attended by nearly all the cottagers. I was the most elaborate affair of the sea son, and must have cost Mrs. Oelrichs a small fortune, so elaborate were the decorations. The display of gowns and jewels was the most striking ever seen at New port. The scene at the height of the ball reminded one of court gatherings. The women appeared in white cos tumes with powdered hair, while the men, as a rule, wore pink hunting coats, white satin breeches with rhinestone buckles, and white stock ings and slippers, while even the at tendants were dressed in white. Some of the men wore wigs, with cues tied with black ribbons, and others had powdered hair. Several masculine guests were favored in that they were permitted to come in ordinary even ing dress. Favors for the cotillion were costly, and were imported for the occasion by Mrs. Oelrichs. The decorations of the grounds were striking. The drive way leading from the avenue to the villa was lined on each side with tiny white lights, the trees were studded with electric lights, and the flower beds about the lawn were similarly treated. Inside the villa the decora tions were entirely in white. Among the guests was Miss Alice Roosevelt, who is visiting the Misses Mills. CZAR DECORATES NURSE. Mrs. George King, an Englishwoman, has recently been decorated by the czar with the Russian Red Cross, In apprecia tion of her splendid services as a nurse during the Russo-Turkish war of 1877-78. This was her first work as an army nurse for which she gave up an excellent social position as the wife of a prominent Lon don magazine publisher. On her return from the Turkish field of action, she spent some time as superintendent of a hospital at Newcastle-on-the-Tyne, and later saw service as a nurse In the Zulu war, for which she was rewarded by the late Queen Victoria with the South African medal and the decoration of the Royal Red Cross. This is a striking evidence of the slowness and red tape of Russian gov ernment, even in the matter of conferring medals- '''swr^ f. s^.^^'v- Announcement is made of the ensome gagement of Miss Jessica Ruth Mor gan of this city to John Duval Cot traux of New Orleans, La. Miss Mor gan is the daughter of the late well known attorney, Darius Morgan, and Mr. Cottraux belongs to one of New Orleans' most prominent and dis tinguished families and is the son of General and Mrs. E. P. Cottraux. Th wedding will take place Wednesday, Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lorraine Scott will issue the invitations Mon day for the marriage of their daugh ter Helen Belvin and Chester S. Mac Millan of Duluth, which will take place Wednesday evening, Sept. 7, in Westminster church. The Misses McGuire entertained this afternoon at their home on East Twenty-fifth street for Miss Scott and yesterday afternoon Miss Annie Laurie Lewis gave a luncheon at Don aldson's tearooms for her. Brides maid roses in a basket formed the centerpiece, the same flowers were at Miss Scott's cover and a pink taper burned at each place. Th guests were Misses Scott, Bennett, Harri son, Plummer, Brack, Mmes. C. L. Scott, A. L. Scott and C. R.* Lewis. The marriage of Miss Florence Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore and Dr. Harry B. Child,, will take place Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 14, at 5 o'clock at the Moore residence, 908 Seventh street S. theNers, The wedding of iMss Helen K. De daughter of Mrs. John Travis and Charles Elliott Van Nest is an nounced to take place in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Wednesday even ing, Sept. 7, at 8:30 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon Miss Minnie Kellogg will give a luncheon and granite shower at her home, 3108 Lyndale avenue S and Miss Bessie Ellis will also entertain for her next week. Minneapolis friends have received cards announcing the marriage of Miss Harriet Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Talcott Wright, sn Henry D. Allard, which took place Aug. 8, in Pueblo, Col. Mr. and Mrs. Allard will be at home after Oct. 1 at Pueblo. Mrs. W. Browne gave a musical Wednesday night in her apartments at the Franklin Heights for a group of Chicago friends. Mrs. Savage and E. J. Moles sang and Mrs. E. W. Run yan was the accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Bannister enter tained Wednesday evening in honor of J. A. Fitts. Games were played and Miss J. W. Anderson furnished musical numbers. Mrs. Caroline Z. Doolittle is in May ville, N. D., visiting her cousin, Mrs. Laurence E. Horton. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle Will take an auto ride to Hankinson, N. D., to attend a house party at the big farm' of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hankinson. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Han kinson of Minneapolis and Senator and Mrs. Macomber. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Buuek of 1207 Washington street SE gave a farewell party Tuesday evening for the Misses Helen and Henrietta Stre low of Milwaukee, who have been their guests. Music and games were played and about fifty young people were present. The Misses Strelow re turned home Wednesday morning. Miss Emma Anderson and P. G. Peterson, both of Kensington, Minn., were married Thursday in Minneap olis. Rev. Mr. Thoren read the ser vice. Mr. Peterson and his bride will go to St. Louis next week. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Miss Eda Shull Is home from ft two weeks' trip in Canada. Mrs. L. H. McKlnstry and Miss June McKln stry are visiting In Faribault. Miss Lillian Coben of 415 E Fourteenth street Is visiting at Sioux City, Iowa. Miss Charlotte Thompson of 1905 Fifth avenue S is spending a month In Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jenne are occupying their new residence at 1917 Irvine avenue S. Bluebell hive. L. O. T. M.. will give a card party Friday evening at 320 Nicollet avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sly and family have returned from Groreland Park, Mlnnetonka. Miss Lucretla J. Baker of Fareo Is the guest of Miss Frances M. Tobln, 918 Mount Curve avenue. Mrs John Fox and son of Milwaukee, Wis., are visiting the Misses Kyan, 701 Washington avenue NE. Mrs. H. C. Pearce and family left last eve ning for Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Pearce's niece. Miss Catherine Nevll. Miss Bessie Nelson of the East Side, and Miss Ethel Innes of Hamllne, have gone to Leland Stanford university, California. Banner lodge. No. 22, D. of H.. will give an lee cream social and dance Thursday evening in the hall. 17 Seventh street S. Mrs. Frederick Vanstrum. G. B. VanStrum and the Misses Emma and Agnes Vanstrum will' leave Monday evening for St. Louis. Miss Louise Matthews of Fergus Falls, Minn., who has been the guest of Miss Marion Burt of Bryant avenue S, for two weeks, has relake turned home. A thiniblee bee will be given, by the ladies of the Lowry Hill Congregational church Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. P. Branyen, 2113 Bryant avenue S. The Gethsemane Industrial circle gave a so cial at the home of Mrs. James Garrett Tues day afternoon. Goldan glow was used to deck the parlors and diningroom. Mrs. Garrett waB presented with a Minnesota souvenir spoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brandlebury have returned to Minneapolis to live and are with Mrs. Brandle- bury'- mother, Mrs. C. A. Van Anda, 2552 BryM. avenue S, for the present. Mrs. Brandle burj^was formerly Miss Elizabeth Van Anda, and she has been residing in Connecticut since her marriage. A Jolly party, which has been stopping at the Dixon house. Lake Pulaski, for two weeks, returned home last night. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Morrow of Chicago, Mr. Manser of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Long and Miss Winston of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Tapley, Mr. and Mrs. Sevens and Misses Wilson and Waufle of St. Paul. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows: Bossmore, F. P. Prescott Everett, Miss Madden Astor, T. M. Chant Cosmopoli tan, Miss E. Qulnlan. Parker, S. D.Astor, 0. E. Tell. Aberdeen, S. D.Grand Union, J. H. Houser. DuluthSpalding, C. H. Graves, Park Avenue, T. G. Vaughan Astor, W Buchanan. MBPSSVV LAKE MINNETONKA Thursday evening a group of eighth ward Intelligent mariner.anMrs. M. Smith iris, _Kdith McMillan, Adelaide Watso uth Bengston, gave a program of song, Ua logue and drills. About forty friends formed an enthusiastic aufUence. The best feature of the evening was a se.'ies of tableaux in which three little tots assisted, Ruth Martin, Tolliver Irwin and Georse Martin. A vine-covered fence made a pretty background. Herbert Bengston tras an able stase director. BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA Imparts a superior delicacy of flavor try it, use it. 1 V, Autumn Excursion From St. Paul and Minneapolis to the east, going via Sault Ste. Marie, St. Mary Biver, Mackinac Island, Lake Huron, Detroit, Lake Erie, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Lake Ontario, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence River, Quebec, Portland, Boston. The party will be personally conducted and will leave for the twenty-one day trip Sept. 1st. $175, including all neces sary expenses and everything first class. Call at the ticket office for itineraries, etc., 11$ Third street S. Saturday Evening THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. 'August 20, 1904.^^'^' *:^*s^'w*^^r^?5 5 The summer residents at Wildhurst and cottage owners are greatly inter* ested in landscape gardening and ithe homes with tall shady trees as a set ting and picturesque old-fashioned flower gardens as a background, make the place one of idyllic beauty. Fac ing the full sweep of the upper lake, Wildhurst shore is one of the most attractive, and nature lends in abund ance charms which human hands could not create but which can! constantly improved' upon. Nd is better proot~of this than Qld chard, the John Wilcox home. This summer the adjoining property, which Mr. Wilcox has owned for time, has been laid out as a park, the grounds have been terraced and gently sloping lawns lead from the house to a picturesque spot under high-branched trees and amidst grassy turfs. The park is not quite completed, but as soon as it is it is destined to become the home of the lotus lilies, which will blossom in their wonderful beauty every sum mer. Their bed is to be in the cen ter of the park, in a large pond over thirty feet long, made of cement. One descends to the future realm of the lilies from a high terrace by means of broad stairs on either side. The terrace is crowned by a high foun tain and basin, all made of heavy cement. Back of the terrace more beauty will be revealed, for a pergola of marble whiteness is to be built, and trailing vines will twine their glossy foliage and tendrils around white pil lars and over a cupola roof. Th plans have already been made for the handsome structure and it will be built before the fall. At the foot of the terrace and all around the lotus beds will be quaint flowerbeds of old fashioned flowers, and when the dream of the landscape gardener is realized the place will remind one of some of the historic beauties of the old world. The park extends far out to the depot and shady drives and parkways wind thru well-kept lawns illuminated during the day by the rays of sunshine playing their way thru the tangle of foliage and during nights by the silvery light of the sum mer moon or the bright light of high arc lamps. 'place Orand Mrs. H.G.Harrison gave a steamer sup per and moonlight, cruise on the Acte yesterday evening, for Miss Florence Harrison and Miss Margaret Welles and the group of young women who are guests of Miss Welles at Minne tonka Beach. Some of the young people came from the city while the others were taken on board at their lake homes. The- supper was served from two round tables arranged on board and as the boat glided silently over the moonlit waters the party partook of the daintily prepared and served menu. At Tonka Bay the young people made up a party and spent an hour at the skating rinks. The delightful cruise on the lake was continued until after 10 o'clock. Mrs. E. C. Pratt entertained the Wednesday Study class at her sum mer home at ^Wildhurst Wednesday afternoon, and'.had issued an invita tion to the husbands.of the members to join the members in the evening. The members of the class, Mrs. W. Kirk, president Mmes. W. Wash burn, H. Stahl, E. McKusick, Flora Moore, L. Gowan, L. N. Brown, W. E. Quayle, Etta McNiece, C. E Smith and Charles Howard, came out in the morning atid enjoyed the picnic luncheon on the lawns the the her famous 1 sharbeinf ho'stewj6tow]fiJsncth,n menu B0#t0hbeas and Coffee. The same-bourse iWaSj/served' :the men at* d'ihh'er.'j" 'After luncheotn the McKusick launch, the Echo. L, and Mrs. Pratt's launch, the Gypsy, were used for a tour of the.lakes. I the evening the party went to the Beach Casino at Tonka Bay for roller skating. Th decorations were very lavishly carried out with flowers from Mrs. Pratt's pretty flower garden. Mrs. Henry Schomberg of Hotel Keewaydin, Cottagewood, entertained the guests of the hotel at bid-euchre yesterday afternoon. The hours were from 3 to 6 o'clock and the women played from five tables. Mmes. C. M. Pond, Weeks, Jones, Roberts, Miss Pond and Miss Kather ine Pond and Master Eugene Roberts were guests of E. H. Roberts at Hotel Keewaydin, Thursday. Th party made a trip of the lake and had din ner at the hotel. Mrs. Ralph Savage, who has been spending the summer at Hotel Kee waydin, is- soon to leave for Chicago. She will sing in light opera this win ter and Manager Savage of Chicago expects to place her with one of his companies. Mrs. Savage has been studying for that purpose during the past winter, and her charming voice and personality assure a successful career for her. Misses Marjorie and DorothyLoudon entertained Wednesday at a picnic party and dinner at their summer home on Gideon's bay. The dinner was served on the piazza and later in the afternoon Mrs. Hugh Loudon chaperoned, them to the roller skating rinks at the Beach Casino. In the party were Louise Jordan, Ruth Clune, Helen Anderson, Louise Stark weather, Helen, Florence and Mar garet Bixby, Minnie Sturgis, Grace Hyatt, Will and Le Roy Loudon, Don ald Bixby, Clyde Landis and Edgar Mills. A group of young people from the are to be guests at a houseparty to be given from Monday to Tuesday by Mrs. G. Piper at her home on Franklin avenue for Clarence Piper. In the party will be Misses Irene Ford, New York, Glee Jamison, Grace Gil lette and George Gilette and Ralph Wilcox. Guests at Hotel Tonka Bay have en joyed a varied program of entertain ments during the week, and Miss Marie Louise Foster, who is in charge of all the social affairs at the lake hotel, put on some rather novel and interesting functions. Yesterday evening's musicale was one of the most pleasing affairs of the week, and was enjoyed by a host of guests and their cottage friends. Th stage in the parlor had been hung all in white, and Miss Foster, who had received an over-abundance of roses as birth day greetings, had shared her fragrant treasures with the others and grouped them about the stage and on the piano. Mrs. A. W. Burch of St. Paul gave exquisite readings, and read lines from "Ingomar" in a clever and in a **& St. Louis sah'g, her charminfo mezzo soprano voice filled the large room and halls with wonderful melo dies. Will Newgord also contributed his share to the vocal part of the pro gram and Miss Frances read very in terestingly. At the conclusion of the program the Latourelle orchestra played a number of choice selections. Thursday evening indoor golf was played and a putting match came oft. Fifty of the ^guests played and the prize for best putting went to E. Mur ray of Minneapolis. Wednesday evening the guests danced and were entertained at-a Dan Tucker party. Tuesday evehfrfg everything was sold out at the auction party and the card party Monday" evening. enjoyable eVettti: St.Next was an equally Mrs Summerfleld of Paul'captured the prize, Wednesday evening the Charles Laird quartet will sing at the hotel musicale and a corn roast on the beach will be given Tuesday. Mr Godfree has Announced his intention of keeping thehotel open as long as possible, until Sept. 15, at least, and probably later. Thursday evening Mr. Perkins of St. Paul entertained two automobile parties at a ride to the lake and sup per was served in the grillroom. S. M. Dittenhoffer, Mr. and Mrs. Piatt, Mr. North, St. Paul, and Miss Foster came to the lake in Mr. Dittenhoffer's touring car, dined in the grillroom and remained over for the hop. This evening there will be the reg ular hop at the hotel and the young people around the cottages will par ticipate with, pleasure in the pleasant weekly party. The arrivals at the hotel for the past two days are Mr. Mrs. M. Simmon, Kansas City, Mis Nellie Bend and Miss Dorothy Dawson, Chicago Mr. and Mrs. C. Cirkler, A. M. Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fisher, J. L. Scott, Minneapolis E. L. a Clair, Detroit, Mich. Phillip Marks, L. E. Haseman, St. Cloud A. S.Corbett, Chicago Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bintliff, Dubuque, Iowa. Mr. and Mx*s. B. Chamberlain en tertained at a party at the hotel Thursday, which Included Miss Grace C. Huntington, Miss Isabell Northrup and E. R. Huntington, all of Min neapolis. It's roller skating and bowling in turns, and thanks to these two sports the visitors at the lake have fairly well recovered from the shock which the bad weather is apt to throw over the lake doings. The rinks at the Beach Casino at Tonka Bay are crowded, morning, afternoons and evenings, and the sport is coming more and more into favor. At the Haywood Casino in Excelsior the bowling alleys are as much called for as ever, and the men and women find much compensation in the sport when the cloudy skies and chilly nights for bid amusements on the water. Mrs. L. Gowan is entertaining at a houseparty at her Wildhurst cottage for her son, Bert Gowan, Ace Hunter, Rollin Gowan and Aden Tyler. In spite of the recent cool weather, the demand for accommodations at the upper lake hotels shows small signs of decrease. The facili ties offered by these hotels for getting people "away from town" serve to continue their popularity, and the "S. R. O." sign is the rule. Among the ffuests who have come to the Buena Vista during the past few days are: Mr. and Mrs. Z. Pope Vose, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Palmer, Arthur John ston, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlevy, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hall, Dr. Balendrier, Mrs. Joseph Congdon and Miss Jennie T. Congdon, Mrs. Walter L. Badger, F. A. Bacon and Mrs. J. B. Bushnell of Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Morse and Colonel James Goodnow of Excelsior W. S. Hart of Hawks Park, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Short of St. Paul. A very pleasant surprise was ar Grainwoon ranged for Miss Marie Lefavor of St. Louis on her tenth birthday anniver sary. A pink luncheon was given at the Cowles cottage and the guests were the Misses Florence Cowles, Ruby Cowles, Edith Taggart, Dorothy Janssen, Helen Hanson, Martha Mor ton, Hazel Bartlett Masters Oscar Jannarri and Levi Hail. Little Miss Lefavor was the recipient of many pretty presents. She entertained her little guests by several recitations, which brought forth repeated encores. The Gethsemane choir will sing in Trinity 'Episcopal chapel tomorrow. Alfred Wiley, the choirmaster, will sing the offertory. The., choir has been camping the past week at Christmas lake. -&-' ^'teVESTS AT TONKA. '"^-"'XM, "Mies Bertha Lyon is the guest of Miss Lil lian Williams at Summerville. Mrs. E. C. Pratt has been entertaining Mrs. Flora Moore and Miss Willow Schurmeler. Mrs. Henry Leaman of Mankato is visiting Mrs. James Perkins at her Summerville cottage. Miss S. B. Harris has been spending a week's vacation with her sister, Mrs. F. E. McKusick, at Wildhurst. Mrs. J. A. Fuller and daughter, of Albart Lea. have "been guests of Mrs. O. N. Olberg at Cot tagewood the past week. Mi6S Nell Schwartz of Ashiand is the guest of Miss Glee Jamison at Wildhurst after hav ing made a visit with Miss Grace Gillette. Miss Lois Tennant, who has been spending three weeks vlth her sister, Mrs. Adams, in Duluth, has gone to Fargo to visit for a week. Mrs. H. E. Phelps and daughter left yester day evening for Glendive, Mont., to make their home with Miss Phelps, who went west last spring. Mrs. E. G. Scripture and Miss Bessie Scrip ture of Minneapolis and Miss Grace Crlbb of Milwaukee are guests of. Mrs. E. G. Tenant at her Wildhurst cottaje. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes of Minneapolis and Miss Mary White of Evansvil1 Ind., will be over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.. E. McKusick at their Wildhurst summer home. Mrs. Charles S. Gold and Miss Carrie Gold, who have been spending the past month at Hotel Tonka Bay, are to go back to town Mon day. Miss Gold will return to college early in September. Miss Jean Louden left for Oshkosh last night to be the guest of Mrs. Frank H. Libbey at a house party" for the Interlake Yachting a'ssocla-11"*]1* tion racesf Will Loudon. Hugh Loudon and ^i James Loudon, who will sail the Wlhuja at the P"MJ^?,^J&*i?l i ^LL races, left the same evening. Free to Ruptured. Anyone Can Have a Free Trial of the Marvelous Electrus Without De posit, Security or Any Charges Whatever by Sending Name and Address on or Before Tuesday, Aug. 30th. WRITE TODAY SURE. "I am happy to say that my rupture of over twenty-eight years' standing is com pletely cured. I also suffered untold mis ery from indigestion, but today am cured C. D. PATTINSON. and never felt better in my life. I consid er your Electrus a most wonderful inven tion. C. D. Pattinson, (Deputy Sheriff), 2012 W. 6th St., Duluth. Minn." Peter D. Coyne, Graceville, Minn., M. J. McDonnel, Graceville, Minn., Sam uel Jones, Welcome, Minnesota, Mathew Phibbs, Bemidji, Minn., and hundreds of others will testify that the Electrus is a positive home cure. Old men who have been ruptured for years and years are cured in a surprisingly short time and one's nearest friends need not know of the treatment. Do not fail to send your name and address to the Electrus Co., 1356 Wood Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y., for a free trial of this wonderful appliance that cer tainly and positively cures rupture. Just send your name and address as above and you can try it absolutely free without any charges whatsoever. si%\ P^Vlu^ -i -I'm* PRIOR LAKE Rock Islam! System :$ "Hold Up Your Hands says the highwayman to his victim. There is a safer way to "make" money. Thomas W Lawson explains in the clearest, simplest manner the heretofore abstruse subject of High Finance, in the hotel. Miss Elizabeth Warner returned from St. Paul on Saturday after a two weeks' visit In town. Miss Grace Mathews of Merriam Park was an over-Sunday visitor at Grainwood. S. J. La Due of Browns Valley, Minn., spent a few days at Prior last week. F. H. Barnand of St. Paul registered at the hotel on Monday. Miss Mary Murphy of Stillwater is staying with Miss Weinzierl at the hotel. Mrs. O. O. Wilcox and Miss Ruth Sikes of. .Minneapolis spent a week in Rest cottage. Miss Clara Kuhl of St. Paul is spending a short vacation-at the hotel. Miss Fay Atwater of Minneapolis is visiting her friend, Miss Lurene Hull. William R. Sweatt of MinneapoUs spent Sun flay with his family at Phoenix cottage. Mrs. Philip Reilly. the Misses'Belle and Helen Reilly and Roger Reilly returned to St. Paul Monday after a six weeks' stay at Clover's cottage. Charles W. Foster, who has been spending' the summer at Grainwood, returned to tow/ this week. I George H. Reis and H. H. Rdis of Belleville, 111., are spending some time at Prior. James S. Robinson returned to St. Paul on Monday after: a two weeks' vacation at Grain wood. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor and family re turned to Chicago last week after a month'sl stay at Squirrel's Nest. Robert D. Lewis of St. PaulClftr is at Grain wood. Count SEPTEMBER Last month thousands waited for 2d Edition GET YOURS NOW The edition of the July number of EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE was 300,000 copies and all sold out in a few days. For August, 350,000, We are printing 425,000 for September in the hope of supplying the demand. Sold on all news-stands. Bruce Sikes and L. J. Corla of Minneapolis pent Sunday at the Grainwood hotel. C. E, Yost of Omaha, Neb., visited his daugh ter, Mrs. Oflcutt, over Sunday. Mrs. A. S. Chapman and Miss Ednah Chap man of Minneapolis are spending some time at the annex. Miss H. M. Weinzierl of St. Paul paid a short lsit to her sister, Miss Lydle Weinzierl, last week. H. W. Hall was among the Sunday visitors from the twin cities this week. C. H. McMillan of St. Louis surprised his wife on Saturday evening by an unexpected isit. Miss Nellie Saunders of St. Paul is enjoying a two Weeks' outing at Prior Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Wilson of Kan. as City, Mo., are at Grainwood for an in definite time. Jack Lowney of Chicago was at the hotel this week for a short stay. E. A. Ashton of Red Wing registered at Monday. Carleto P. Schaub of St. Paul spent the week end at Rose cottage with his parents. Charles D. Robinson and J. P. McMillan, Jr., both of St. Paul, spent Sunday at Grainwood. James A. Valentine of Hopkins. Minn., came out on Saturday evening for the German at Mrs George Gould of Minneapolis visited her 11" amxcir rinTn "vniTw SnTweeT th a Mr. and Mrs. McMillan and Miss Gass de- painful, smarting feet and ingrowing nails, llghtfully entertained the rueets of the Grain- i wood hdtei at a corn roast on Smythe's point and instantly takeMs the sting ou of corns Thursday evening. and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis- Dr. C. Dalby Fisher of Minneapolis came out -__. /.y,ft ~a MHIHW to Grainwood for a day last week. coverj of -he age. MaKe ugn or nex Mr. and Mrs. John McClure. James McClure, shoes easy. A certain cure for sweeting, Miss Belle McClure St. Paul, Miss 1 Ea Mmd Fr mn George Ott of Philadelphia, are at the Lin den's cottage-. Henry R. Curtis of St. Paul is spending sev eral days at the Curtis cottage on the Grainwood grounds. Miss Anhenler of Minneapolis is at Grainwood for a few days' vacation. Mrs. Reuben Warner of St. Paul entertained a large company of the Grainwood ladles at a thimble bee Tuesday afternoon. The lawn sur rounding her cottage was prettily decorated and everyone spent a most enloyable afternoon. The prettiest German of the season was danced 'fcwf'nlf* fl 0 ofMinneapolisanregistereEdna \.ZJ Cr&.M quilts ''*$': **$\". i'.&f4V number of gowns of the ladies. Miss Alice Merrill of'' Chicago furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Prior of Minneapolis unexpect edly spent Sunday at Grainwood last week. While coming out to the lake in the auto of a friend, Mr. Wyatt of St. Paul, what might have been a serious accident occurred, caus ing the occupants of the car to return home by train on Monday. Mrs. Jenks and Mrs. Offutt entertained at A flag euchre party Tuesday evening. A hayrack party to Shakopee is being planned by the young people of the lake on Thursday/ evening. The Journal's Room Renting Bu reau is at your service. Insert an ad and list your room without extra cost. Blanks furnished free. Autumn Excursion From St. Paul and Minneapolis to thd east, going via Sault Ste. Marie, St. Mary River, Mackinac Island, Lake Huron, Detroit, Lake Erie, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Lake Ontario, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence River, Quebec, Portland, Boston. The party will be personally conducted and will for the twenty-one day trip Sept. 1st. $175, including all neces sary expenses and everything first-, class. Call at the ticket office for itineraries, etc., 119 Third street Sj|f".-,. theleave Smart Weed and Belladonna, comitl bined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters, make Car ter's S. W. & B. Backache Plasters the best in the market. Price 25 cents. ALLEN'S 4W(. .-.i'* FOOT-EASE For Tired, Aching, Smarting, SwoEEen Feet. All^FoVS ?powde Tcure. S wrnvsi +i,Q at gho stores,"hof rtft Q\M~&^&VM M."^^!.. iap..ce. Mo,. I'Trfclpookagc FREE. Ara. n^^S*^ fL^?,tJ ^ALS^KJ" ort a Ie troduced many new and novel features. The =YCUII. favors were ribbons bearing the names of the dances and were a dainty addition to the light to California and Return Lowest rate in years! *"^y In effect daily, August 15 to September 10. Return limit, October 23. You have been waiting for just such an op portunity as this. Take advantage of it and join the army that will invade California this fall. The Rock Island offers the most comprehensive system of through cars of any line crossing the continent. Go via Colorado return via El Paso. Tor $11 additional you can come back by way of Portland and Seattle. Folder giving full infor mation free on request. Office: 322 Nicollet* Avenue. W. L. HATHAWAY, Dist. Pass. Agent. Minneapolis, Minn. J&A Imitation the Sincerest Flattery ^Cheaply made imitations of obsolete forms of Singer 'p.-_/ sewing-machines are offered by merchandise dealers feJ*%^: to deceive an unwary public. SINGER SEWING-MACHINES ARE NEVER SOLD TO DEALERS^ They go directly from maker to user, and can only b obtained from the Company's employees. /vrr iio-htt. nr TIAVB 25c BoiCt accept a substitute. ftftumv nT,fl O'Keal of Stillwater are in Clover's cottage for oaiiou.. ana UOTi, iirea, acoingj:eet. u,w a week. tired achincr feet, 30 000 testimonial:. Sold by rill Druggists and g AllenS.Olmsted, LeEoy, N.Y., Cttenuine bearo above ofcanture. u A. SUBSCRIPTIONS er-** Ladies' Home Journal, Century, or any other weekly or monthly publication. W E SAVE YOU TROUBLE and expense of transmission. W. S. BELL, Agent, News Stand In Lobby Guaranty Loan Building. $ A. L. STEECE, City Pass. Agent. }'$jk Mia