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SATURDAY E G, SEPTEMBEB 21, 1901. Miss A.: IN LAN Announces the opening of her new and unique Patrician Corset Shop MONDAY, SEPT. 23,. Introducing the new "PATRICIAN CORSET," for which she is the sole representative. The study and aim in fitting the "PATRICIAN COR SET" will be to give individuality of expression to the attractive lines of each wearer. 433-435 Andrus Bldg., Nicollet Ay. & fth St., Minneapolis Wedding Gifts The finest assortment in the city of Cut Glass, Silverware, and Novelties Suitable for Wedding Gifts, and the lowest-priced. Be fore buying see our stock and get our prices. Chas. D. White & Co., Jewelers, 487 Nicollet. Pictures Exquisitely Framed for Wedding Presents The Beard Art Co. pallet MALCOLM'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING Kali Term Begins First Week of October. Applications at Maconic Temple Mondays and Thursday* from 2to4P. M. TeL M. 3607. Tie Miiieajolis Academy Oor. Harvard and Delaware Sts. SE. A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES. Day and Evening Sessions. Evening School Opens Sept. 30. Full Courses Offered in: Arithmetic, German Ancient, German Algebra, <omposition 1 Medieval, Latin, Geometry, Liter ature, .v^odern Greek, Llgonometry, Oratory, English, Chemistry, Bookkeeping, Debate, U. 6. History, Physics, etc. -v For catalogue and other Information, address E. W. Hauck, Principal. NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS Specials to The Journal. Winona, Minn., Sept. 21.—Cards have been received announcing the wedding In New York city of Miss Myrtle Edmonds and Allen Dwight Woods, formerly of this city.—Wil liam W. EhJer and Mlis Edith Struck were ■wedded here on Thursday evening.—A pretty ■wedding was celebrated at Lewiston this •week, the principals being Miss Anna Steure nagel and William J. Fisher. Rev. H. Ger hard officiated. —At St. Joseph's church. Rev. J. Meller officiating, Martin Beil and Miss Angelina Clemens were married. Spearflsh, S. D., Sept. 81.—The marriage of D. C. Booth, superintendent of the govern ment fish hatchery of this city, and Miss Ruby Hine, instructor of music at the state normal, took place at Hlllsdale, Mich., this ■week. They will be at home Oct. 1. Rochester, Minn., Sept. 21.—Miss Mabel Fredeiica Carpenter was united in marriage to Clarence S. Cable of St. Paul, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Carpenter. Rev. Mr. Whitney of the First Baptist church officiated. The home was beautifully dejorat«d and fully one hundred guests were present. The principals were at tended by Miss Lv Carpenter of Marshall, j Minn., a cousin of the bride, and Burton Ca ble of Farmlngton, a brother ow the bride groom. Costly presents were given the happy couple. They departed at once for their home in St. Paul. MISS FRITZ'S RECITAL. Mis« Fritz, assisted r-y some of her pupils, rave a delightful recital at the Ladies' Thursday Musical studio last evening. Thj jilayiiig of the pupils showed careful work pntl the appreciation of the audience was shown by the httrty Applause. The follow ing took part: Misses Pearl and Georgia Sow den, Poucher, Porter, Marjorie Simms, Maude SUloway, Pearl Sha\er, Mabel Simpson, Nel lie Long, Leila McKeen, Florence Elwell, Olive Dodge, Madellene Shaver. Mlsg Kamrar end Mr. Pettis furnished vocal numbers. Mr. Ralph B. Savage of Boston will open a studio Oct. 1 at 517 Century build- Ing and is prepared to teath the classics of the French, German- and Italian Behools of singing. Mr. Savage has studied with A. J. Hubbard and William J. Winch of Boston, Sig. Sbriglia of Paris *nd Sit Vonnlni of Florence. Old pa time jets weary wrestling with Satin-Skin Cream. It beata him, keeps old faces younsr, 25c. Wednhold's. #^ Baking Royal Baking Powder is of the highest qual ity, always pure, wholesome, uniform. The contents of each . can are exactly like > every other, and will retain \ their strength and ■; fresh ness and -produce the same and the highest leavening effect in any climate, at ■ any time.; The Royal Baker and Pastry Avoid baking powders made k —overSoo most prac- from aluffi^.Ak'mis corro tical cooking receipts—freeto sive acid, which taken in i every patron. Send address. •: food nieans injury to health. «OVAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK , • ■ ■ f*V: -. r ■■'■•< ■ , ■--; : -.».-■■ ..-■■.■■ .y--4: *^--,i *r*.r* *^^^'i --"-•-.«.<•■* >.^*-.C-~r> -■»■ . .'■-'- . CLUBS AND CHARITIES At the meeting this week of the Authors' Study Club a secret ballot was taken on the admission 01' colored clubs into the general federation. Tile question wa's thoroughly dis cussed La the spring aud the member., spent the summer in considering the arguments. At the first meeting, without further discus sion, the vote was taken, all of the members recording their votes. The result was the overwhelming majority of 17 against admis sion to 3 iv its favor. The Needlework Guild held a meeting last week at the home of Mrs. H. F. Brown, at which arrangements were made for the an nual collection of garments. This will take place the week meginning October in St. Mark's guild hall. The section presidents and directors are now very busy completing their allotted work. The golden anniversary of the Rebekah order -was celebrated last night in St. Paul by a union ball given by tte fourteen local lodges in the Elks' hall. The proceeds of the ball will be donated as a Thanksgiving gift to ihe Odd Fellows' home at Northfleld. A epecial train carried a company of sixty from Stillwater and there were two char tered cars from Minneapolis, which returned bhortly after midnight. Tbe conference of Friendly Visitors will mcc; Monday at 4 p. m. in the office of the Associated Chanties. Dr. F. L. McVey will preside. A full attendance is desired. The Garland Literary. Society will meet Fri day evening with the Misses Anna and Ella Johnson at Uieir home, 3011 California street The Chicago Avenue Library Club will be gin the year's work on the etudy of Greece Monday, meeting with Mrs. Blye at 293'J Ninth avenue S. Mmes. Goff, "Baker and Blye will furnish the program. There will be a thimble bee of Dudley P. Chate corps Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Lucie Lewis, 218 Second ave nue SE. A LITERARY TREAT Reading of Mr. Soulbtvick I mler Auspicea of "I" Dramatic Club. The University Dramatic club has ar ranged to bring to the city for a dramatic recital Henry Lawrence Southwick, dean of the Emerson College of Oratory in Bos ton. The recital will be given next Fri day night at the University chapel and Mr. Southwick will read "Richard III." In securing a man of such eminence to illustrate the highest form of dramatic work the club feels that It is performing a valuable educational service for the university and for all others- interested in dramatic and literary culture. The ven ture has the hearty Indorsement and sup port of the English department of the university and of the preparatory schools. Mr. Southwick has recently returned to the Emerson college from the Perm Char ter school of Philadelphia where he was master of English. He was for nearly ten years secretary and professor of the prin ciples of oratory, dramatic expression and interpretation of Shakspere at the Emerson college. Kilters for the Public Schools. The importance of supplying the public schools of this city with pure drinking water, is a subject that is now agitating the minds of parents in no small degree. A late report on the condition of the city water showed 7,500 baoteria to the cubic centimeter, which if correct, should prohibit the use of it for drinking pur poses by the pupils who attend the public schools. The only sure remedy is to supply the public schools with the beet filters obtain able. The Hygea Filter company, of De troit, Mich., through their agent here, Mr. E. M. Anderson, can supply a filter that fully meets the demands. They have al ready been placed in many residences and public buildings in this city, and are recommended highly by the parties who have used them. They have been tested by Drs. Drew and Corbott of Minneapolis, and the test is pronounced by them as entirely satisfactory. This matter has been submitted to the board of education with the view of hav ing them placed in each of the sixty school buildings of thi,3 city. For want of funds, the 'board is powerless to secure them at present. The cost of equipping the schools with filters and receiving tanks, approximates $3,300 or about ten cents for each enrolled scholar. The Bemis 'Bros. Bag company at 612 South Fourth street, in this city, employs about 100 girls. Seeing the need of pure drinking water, they have had placed in their factory one of those filters and the accompanying tank as a reservoir to hold ■the water when filtered. They have thor oughly tested--the filters and are warm in, their praises of them. The attention of parents whose children are attending the schools here is called to this matteir. It should be understood •that when the filters are once placed in the school buildings they become perma nent fixtures, so that there will be no ad ditional expense to the purchasers. So if it should result in a contribution from the scholars of ten cents or more or less from each scholar, according to their ability, iv order to secure filters, for their respective schools, it would meet the demand for years. With the co-operation of the board of education, this plan might be adopted. In Social Circles BRILLIANT WEDDING ! Will Be That of Miss Hahn and J. W. Thomas, Jr. jREHEARSAL MONDAY EVENING It Will Be Followed by a Dutch Sap per til Home of Bride* Parents. I The marriage of Miss Lavinia Mitchell • Hahu to John W. Thomas. Jr., will take j place Tuesday evening in Westminster : church and will be a large and brilliant function. The rehearsal will be held on Monday evening and will be followed by a Dutch supper at the home of the bride's parents, General and Mrs. W. J. Hahn, 2000 Blaisdell avenue. This evening the bridal dinner for the sixteen members of the bridal party will be given by the Misses Thomas at their home on Stevens avenue. This afternoon Miss Nellie Quirk en tertained the young women of the bridal party at luncheon at the Minikahda club. The table was decorated with red salvia and the hand painted name cards were adorned with little red'cupids. The ta ble was lighted by red tapers in silver candelabra. The bride's chair was desig nated by a bunch of white carnations tied with ribbons. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Fred C. Pillsbury announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Harriot Pillsbury, to Ha*old Osgood Ayer, of Sa vannah, Ga. \ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill, of St. Paul, yes terday issued invitations for the marri age of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Hill, to George Theron Slade. The marriage will be solemnized at high noon on Thursday, Oct. 9 at the Hill resi dence on Summit ay. The marriage of Miss Nellie A. Blom and Gustav P. Darth will take place next Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, 2729 First avenue S. This even ing Miss Blom will entertain the bridal party at a luncheon, which is to be fol lowed by the rehearsal. On Monday even ing a kitchen shower will be given by Mrs. J. A. Lundgren, 1824 Fourth avenue S, in honor of Miss Blom. There have been some changes In the casts for the two plays being rehearsed by the Dramatic club. As now planned, one play will be given by Mrs. T. G. Win ter, Miss Alma Ho«gh, Messrs. Gilbert Byron, Brayton Byron, George Case and George Willard; the other will be given by Mrs. George Douglass and Messrs. Charles Case and George Case. At the re hearsal last night considerable progress was made in getting the plays into' shape. The rehearsals are being conducted by Clayton D. Gilbert, who is the dramatic director of the club. The marriage of Miss Jessie Coleman and Francis A. Stegall was solemnized Monday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, 319 Ninth street SE. The service was read by Rev. Stuart B. Purves, rector of Holy Trinity church. Miss Eddys Cole .presided at the piano and played the "Liohengrin" chorus as the bridal party entered, and Mendelssohn's wedding march as a recessional. The bridesmaids. Misses Alzada Grant, Addie Kelly and Grace Munroe were prettily attired in pale blue, and carried white asters. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Em ma Ooleman, who -wore pink lawn and carried pink asters, and the groom was attended* by the bride's brother, Lee Cole man. The bride wore white organdie, daintily stitched by her own hands and carried white roses. The rooms were decorated with wild flowers and trailing vines. After Oct. Ist the young couple will be at home at 724 Second avenue BE. Miss Gertrude Raven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Raven, and Frederick W. Britz were married on Wednesday evening at Ascension -church by Rev. Father Mc- DeTrnond. The bride entered with her father as Ihe "Lohengrin" chorus was played by Charles Shibley. She was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his beat man, Charles Kneable. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Clara Hays, who wore white silk mulle banded with insertion, over a white silk slip, and carried pink roses. The bride's gown was of white mousseiine de sole trimmed with duchesse lace and white satin ribbons. Her veil was caught with a diamond sun burst, the gift of the bridegroom and she carried bride roses. During the ceremony Miss Anna McPhee sang "I Love You Dear Heart." The ushers were Messrs. Ray Kessler and Richard Neagle. A reception at the home of the forlde'B parents followed the ceremony. The par lor decorations were golden rod and ferns and in the dining room white roses and ropes of srnilax. There were 150 guests and musical numbers were furnished by Miss MoPinee, Charles Shibley and; Albert Keidle. An impromptu and delightful musical was given last evening by Colonel and Mrs. W. Plackey at their home, 1700 Port land avenue. There were only about twenty Intimate friends present and the informality added greatly to the pleasure J0 .' 119 H^ >-* Ji Hi '" ■ ,^ ' * *A, • i*^^ W*^V" r "V fife** _J I * » * tC + *i w -*^""*^^? "* -^*'^' f ii|BH!IiBM!WiBWIIBBwiiiT^ ) *" i iSffiHHK?' -* *£ .**•" ; i tfei : NEW LECTURES BY RICHARD BURTON Minneapolis audiences will be delighted to know that Dr. Burton is to give three new lectures in this city on successive Saturday evenings in October. The series Is en titled "Interpretations of Literature." Dr 1. Burton will adopt a method of presenta tion that he has not used before in Minneapolis, but in which he is said to be par ticularly happy. In each lecture the general treatment will center round a par ticular 1 writer, and will be illustrated by reading, with running comment, from some work of that author. The dates and subjects are as follows: October s—"The Historical Novel," with readings from Tarkington's "Monsieur Beaucaire." October 12—"The Drama of Personality," with leadings of Browning's "Andrea Del Sarto." October 19—"The Charm of Essay," with readings from Lamb and Steven sou. The lectures will be delivered in the auditorium of the First Unitarian church. Course tickets will be sold at 75 cents; single '*m 'ssion, 36 cents. Ticket* may be secured at the Metropolitan Music Stora ■ , THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. of the occasion. The soprano was Mrs. Nettie Snyder, recently from Florence, Italy; barytone, Mr. Kerr, of Boston; pianist, Mrs* A. M. Sheldon. Mrs. Eldred Baker gave a luncheon yes terday in honor of Mrs. H. I. Ormsby and Mrs. W. T. Mutiny of Black River Fall's, Wis. - •', . . I'erMonal and Social. . . Miss A. •M. , Fifleld lias returned fromtthV east. ;■'•• •"■■ -■■' —-■•:■• •-.-.■ ■:.■■.■.■■•;• -• "-j-.' ;''": Mrs. B.'. C. Boneau has returned I from San ,Francisco. >■'-.' ~''■'•''■ "■ ,-,■.-. 3 ■- Frank Bergquist has gone to Denver, Col., for his health, g - Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stenvig have returned from their eastern. t,rip. . ;. : , ■, V{ Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cape>n left yesterday for a trip to the Pacific coast. ' . '• Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Burhyte are at Hotel Berkeley for the winter. ; ". Miss Maude Marshall returned from a two months' visit in the east. -; -:- .■■<■■..* » The Sub Rosa club wllY meet Monday after noon with Mrs. A. G. Baltic, 117 Bth st SE. £ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Quist have taken apart- ■ ments in the Waldorf, Park avenue and Eigh teenth street. " v ■*> : "" C-JVi* 4"'." "4"* '.*?•; =' The Enterprise ' Social club will meet' with Mr*:: Berray, 2528 Sixteenth avenue S, Thurs day afternoon. : ; '-;- "'■ ■'•* .«-*■'* ;■;• ■•■ v*v* • : Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Burhyte have sold their residence and have taken apartments at the Hotel: Berkeley, ta.'v - ' V - < .•*»!£ -• ' * Dr. Frank Reamer was calledl to lowa last night by the, death of his mother. - Ha will be H absent three days. _,' ' S"ri»i I t Miss Abigail Irene Carlisle - returned - yes terday from a year spent in New York, Bos ton and eastern Canada. 4.. \ •,',.* " Mrs. John '. McGill, of New Philadelphia, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.-E.- E. Sweltzer, 1749 Irving avenue S. ■? ■- j Edwf.«l -'Monahan and family, of lC Little Rock, Ark., are<visiting his sister; Mrs. James Reagan, at 1105 Sixth street S. : ; ..; ■■*. , v :. : Mrs. William C. Foster . has ' gone', to her home, in Tracy, Minn., after a pleasant visit here, with •MinnneapQlis friends, . ■_ i ,._',. j ' Mrs. Jean : Mitchell Laurence and Mrs. Mitchell, her mother, have returned- Ironi their summer vacation in Dakota. . ~ ' Mrs.. and Mrs.. Frank L. Moffett will close their cummer home at Orono about Oct. 1 and will be at the Groveland for the winter. ' St. Cecelia court, No. 293, W. C. O. F., will give a card party at I. O. O. P. hall," Fourth street ■ and ■ Central avenue NE, Monday eve ning.-■■■■ ; ■■■/.-::-.--j. ■■-,-..._ '■ •■: :-■• . < •_ , .•...-:.;: ; ;;: -\ l Mrs. Mina K. Gault entertained the mem bers of the Cassiopeia Club ;at her home, 3737 Portland avenue, Friday afternoon, from 3 until 5. ,~ ?. ; ■ " < ■ ■■■'*■ ■}.■ Mrs. Charles A. Tuller and Mrs. F. M. Thompson will return Sunday morning from a visit at St. Clair Flats, Detroit and Buf falo, x. y. :,.;:• .. ..,. : . _.. ■;...-.,,:,;' Miss Belle Acker of Tenth avenue ;S, and Miss ; Frances -Murnan of Fifth avenue S, have returned from a trip to Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago. . V .. :* •-■■■■■ Mra. W. S. Porteoue and Miss Heffelflnger have returned from.the east. They have been spending'the summer in the Adirondacks and at ■ th« seashore. ■ ■- ' ' : ',..:■ ;t. vv: -- A ball ■will be given by the woman's'auxill ary of Clan Gordon, No. 98, O.^S. C, Wednes day evening, at Republican hall, Ninth street and Western avenue. Plymouth camp, No. 1016, Royal Neighbors of America, will give a 1 dancing party at 240. Tenth avenue N, Monday evening. . Music will -be furnished by Graves' orchestra. . ,-",'. Mrs. F. A. Briggs and Miss Bessie Briggs left last night for a lake trip to Cleveland and Buifalo. They will spend tyro wteks in New York city also while in. the east. ... Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ritchmond returned from Denver, Col., last evening; where they had'gone on a wedding trip. They ? will be at home after Oct. at 928 Tenth street S. \ ' Mrs. O. P. Sutherland gave a box party at the Metropolitan last' Friday night in honor of her guest, Mrs. D. B. Thorpe of Granite Falls, Minn., Mrs. Thorpe returns home to night., %. ■ : .. . ._.,;. ■, V; ' ■;,:, Mrs. George A. Henry, of the" Hampshire Arms, has returned after her summer's rest. She passed some weeks at a seaside resort on Cape. Cod, and later studied the piano with Boston masters.-'-•- •■.-.: -.. ..■..'■-.= Frank C. Nickels returned from the■ east last night, accompanied >y-hls sons,' Harrison I and Jrwln.., Mrs. Nickel 1 owing to the eud den death of her brother,. went with her par ents t6 v Washington. -/.-j" ••■ • ' ''--'■- ■ , Mrs., Ackerson will entertain the members of Admiral Farragut circle,"Ladies of the G. A. R., and "their friends, Monday afternoon, at her home, 710 Fifteenth avenue S; Pro gressive finch- will toe played, ■•v-- : > %'■ '■■ Mme. Emma Bertin, for several years au instructor in French at University of Minnesota, who'was in the hospital seriously 111 for several months, has far recovered: that , she has gone to New Haven to visit: a', brother during .her convalescence*. ;.i-•»-.■! f * Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House, New York, for the week ending Sept. 18, were: H. C. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hudson, -Miss Hudson Mr and Mrs. J.-J. Seehof, A. C. Paul, H. J. Burton j and -Mr 1 and Mrs E. J. Walton. $i;..j~:\ ; ■;-■_; :,-.;■.. .; 'v ; - Northwestern arrivals at New York hotels: Minneapolis; Imperial,. R. C. Bayley," L. Met2 ger; Hoffman, C. C. Bennett; Park Avenue. F. S. Farr; Holland. A. W. Morrison, J. F. Bell; Normandie, Miss K. Harris j and S. A. i Harris. St. Paul: Herald Square, W. C. Cunningham; Holland, W.. R. Merriam; Im perial, W.PPr. r Clough; Sturtevant, C. - W. Fisher; Girard, Misses Flynn; Murray Hill. T. Noyes; Broadway, F. J. -Dreher, C L. Soyster; Hoffman,.J.- E. Glover..;., . -t^ i ■HURON OOLtLECm OPENING. Special to The Journal. Huron, S. D., Sept. 21.—Huron college opened this week with appropriate cere monies and a larger enrollment than at any previous term. Rev. H. S. Wilkinson delivered the address. Two or three pro fessors have been added to the faculty and the teaching force is greatly strength ened. The year begins under exceptional ly favorable conditions, —Farmers report serious damage to grain in stack by the late heavy rains. In many instances from one-third to one-half 'of the grain is spoiled; stacks are green with growing grain. Corn is being gatheredl and is a splendid crop. Much hay was damaged by rains, but immense quantities still re main to be cut. LAKE MINNETONKA The unfavorable weather of the past ten days has Borved to dishearten a num ber of the cottagers who had intended staying out until late in the season, and a number have moved back to more com fortable quarters in the city. Others are planning to go in the coming week and Oct. 1 will find all except those who have comfortable lake homes settled in the city in winter quarters. Hotel del Otero closed! yesterday after a most successful season. Mrs. and Mrs. G. F. Hopkius will be in the city for a few weeks before leaving for California. The last guests to go were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hall of St. Paul, who were also the first arrivals of the season. Maplewood Inn at Breezy Point also closed this week, although Mrs. Abrams has not yet shut up the house and re turned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Willett Ankeny were the lingerers here. Most of the Minnetonka Beach and Northwood people has returned to the city, although not all • have closed their house finally for the season. Major John Bigelow and family came in yesterday; the C. T. Thompsons and D. C. Wardens, Thursday; the J. J. Windles, Monday, and the C. W. Sextons, Tuesday. The choir boys of St. Mark's church, to gether with the young people of Mr. Nor mington's two singing classes, will have an excursion to Lake Minnetonka next Saturday, going via the Great Northern to Wayzata, where the steamer Victor will be in readiness to carry them to va rious points on upper and lower lake. G. H. Normington, Mrs. Normington and nu merous adult relatives and friends will accompany this excursion of young singers. James H. Titus is in charge of the trans portation of these Minneapolis visitors to Lake Minnetonba. George C. Andrews has donated a site for a school building at Northland and C. H. Babcock will donate the building, which will be of logs and of unique archi tecture. A private teacher will be en gaged and a school for residents of this section will commence in a few weeks. Mr. Andrews will also.build this season five modern cottages near Northland Inn. The IPomeray homestead known as Woodside at the upper lake has been sold to H. M. Thygeson, an attorney of St. Paul; consideration, $3,600. Mr. Thygeson Is making extensive im provements and will have one of the finest places at the upper lake. Mainly About People. J. E. Edgar and O. Fields were at North land Inn Tuesday. The g. A. Clarks will spend part of tha fall in their cottage at the Beach. Edward N. Costello, of Minneapolis, was a guest of Northland Inn over Sunday, and Mrs. George H. Shrodes will leava Oct. 1 for a three months 1 visit in the east Over Sunday at Northland Inn were L S. Cairns, G. V. Pettigrew and H. W. Moore. Horace Christian has gone to Danville Va. where he will attend the Danville military school. Mr. and Mrs. Willett Ankeny will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wagner at Deephaven. _Miss Hazeldine Christian left Tuesday for fviashville, Term., where she will attend the Belmont college. Walter C. Baker is enjoying a week's vaca tion and will spend a part of the time in Winthrop, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. J. E-. Bell will close their summer home on Gideon's Bay Oct. 1 and ro turn to the ctiy. Miss Beryl Gooding has been spending a week at Northland Inn, the guest of Miss Alberta Strong. H. B. Elliott of Excelsior will leave Mon day for a few days' visit at hia old home at Rochester, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Crittenden, who have been at Northland Inn the past month have returned to the city. Miss Roberta Reed has gone to Fairmont, N. D., where she will teach in the public schools the coming year. Frank F. Andrews, of Chicago, accompa nied by George C. Andrews, of Minneapolis, spent Monday at Northland Inn. .. _•>-;' .. Mrs. TC Beatley, has Bpent the sum mer with her brother, H. L. Crane, has re turned to her home at Springfield, Mo. " j« +>,MrS" KFJ C ' ' lßk€r left to-<iay for Win throp, Minn.,, where, she will visit several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank DLmond. Rev. G. H. Mueller, formerly of St: Peter' 6 church. St. Paul, will hold .services at Trin ity chapel, Excelsior,; to morr'bw at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wood will close their summer home at Markvi'le in October They will spend. the winter at the Sampson house. Mr. and Mrs. Will S: Loudon, who have spent the summer at the Sampson house have returned to their home'ln Dcs Molnes; ; lowa. ■!■■> .-'■■ ■■ - ' '••"■-■•■'.'. --. i -vv; -'.- '- ■:'- Mrs. Lou Harwlck of Glenwood, Minn . Is visiting her brother, C. W. Speckerman, south of Excelsior. She will visit in, Winona before returning home. The ladies of the Excelsior Methodist church will serve their annual chicken pie supper at Odd Fellows' hall, Wednesday evening, Sept. 25. • Messrs. J. A. and Byron D. Wilson are en joying a visit from their sisters, Mrs. L. Doward and Mrs. James Mann, and their niece, Miss Doward of Mt. Rose. Mo. Rev. J. R. Davies of the Excelsior Meth odist chUTch, who closes his third year as pastor Sunday, Sept. 29, has been unani mously requested to remain another year. Miss Lucy Mortey of Baraboo, Wte., accom panied by her niece. Miss Hazel Morley, who hay« been visiting Excelsior friends and rela tives the past two weeks, will return home Monday, Mrs. William Wells and Miss Constance Wells, who have spent the summer at Christ mas Lake with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Marshall, will return to their home at Ev&nstoa 111. the coming week. Rev. W, ■£. Warren, who lias spent the summer with the Holbrooks at Christmas Lake, and who has conducted services at Trinity chapel, Excelsior, has returned ta his home at Jacksonville, Fla. George B. Alton, state Inspector of high schools, paid an official visit to the Excel sior schools yasterday. Mr. Alton expresses great satisfaction at the progress being made by the Excelsior schools. E. H. Holbrook and Miss Holbrook, who have spent the summer at Christmas lake, returned to the city Wednesday. Miss Hol brook will leave the coming week for an extended visit in the east. Rev. G. A. Traut, Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Mc- Grath and Miss Mayuie Huntington have been attending the Anoka conference of Congrega tional churches at the First Congregational church, Minneapolis, the past week. A. C. Haugaal'and G, C. Haugan -were in Excelsior a few hours yesterday. They had come down from Winthrop, where they re cently sold their business, and Were on their way to their home at the upper lake. Mrs. Greengo Brown, who has been visiting .Ms I daughters;',. Mrs. ; Frank •. J. Lyman and Mrs. May Burnett of Excelsior, 5 ha* returned to her home at Templeton; "Wis. ' Mi». Burnett accompanied her an dwfll spend the winter at her old bcme. . '* .*•■'?'- *'"*>' / '/'■'■', '! THE REWARD OF PERSEVERANCE/ :■'■■_- ■'■.-•'..-■.■■.•."■■'■■■ Puck- .•-,>':•" ':.- \\- George—l understand the Got tits had a hard struggle^to get into : society.". :.,; V •' ' —I should they had! , Why, old Gottitt had' to - spend nearly. four ! years' ia the Klondike. ';: V Miss iluinlan'a >'ew Coriet Shop. -,: On Monday morning, Miss A. \E. Quin lan, .well kitqwnj to Minneapolis and St. Paul ladies, will open her new and unique "Patrician' Corset Shop" at 433 and 435 Andrus ;, building, "Nicollet - avenue arid Fifth street. Miss Quinlan Is the sole representative of " the new Patrician ' cor set, which ■will appeal strongly to ladies giving care : and thought to the details of dress.': Miss Quinlan has made a study of the art of corset j fitting yin American and ' European fashion centers, and will give y her personal attention to the fitting of all corset3.'"She cordially ' Invites all ladies ; to visit her new • shop next week, ; whether they wish to purchase or not. / , Value of Recreation. ; The , many large and , handsome ; parks which are \ being set aside for the enjoy ment 1 and recreation ; of,; the - public , in America show a tendency, to live better, which :is rapidly:' developing. In ! the philosophy or Hero and; Now, we are mak ing the best of the current hour. We live in the passing day and not in the day after-to-morrow.:. If <:i recreation '-a -betters the: health •* it ?Is j well -,worth 1 the : time - ln- Vested.-: "Golden ; Grain Belt" beer. is • also an v excellent•* investment, for it l takes ■no • time add yet-^doea great good, being brewed from the" purest barTSy* malt end ( hops. Pure, eparkling"'' and - dißiJioloas,' '■ it I sLould bein!evfflry;-Jiom«.''- •• ' Wm. Donaldson & Co. To Our of-Town Cnslomers, mm . __ni mm gw^ ■■ ob Our Pall nd Winter • Wv Will "Mm 2P mm ram Catalogue of Fashions t* J ' bP Una H&^_ if VOll NvHI cut out the Send yOU S ISliai Coupon herewith. I ■ (I I o Name ' ■ - .•'."■. ■' ■ '-:'^ "■■>• -•■ -B.|i- ;i c=3 , ;! Ij S Address i j! This Catalogue of ours is a money-saver to any Northwestern I home, for It brings the money-saving possibilities of a great city department store to your door. ■•■ ' f ' vr: It Bakes Yon a City Cnstomer. .•. ,-■ - ■ ■ ii «i "' ... '. ..; ■vir"* ,''-• .' '■■ ■'.•-',!■,■'■■■'■■-,■■;.•.■.. • -^.-. ■ ,-;, : . : '.."■'::. Remember, this Is a Dry Goods Home Furnishing Catalogue, and, every - price quoted the same as is made to the city customer, and jj the illustrations, costing thousands of dollars, truly represent the goods you will receive. We want you to have this book. It is FREE, with .the one restriction : that we receive a request for it, both from old and new out-of-town customers. s 'j ; GLASS BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS. ■ when you | 1 ill I think flQt'" I and yot/7/ ] I think right, i OUR DAILY BREAD Valuable Suggestion* for the Kitch en and Dining-room. BY KATHERINB KURTZ. THE EGG PLANT. A Vegetable Allied to the Tomato. Sauted l^utz Plant. Select a medium-sized plant and cut It into slices, quarter of an inch: thick. Do not pare it. Sprinkle each slice with salt and pepper and pile them evenly, pressing down firmly; let stand for an hour; then press out and drain oft the juice. Mix an egg with a little "warm -water until smooth, then dip in each slice, let It drain a minute and cover well with fine dry bread crumbs. Have Just suffi cient vegetable fat in a eaute pan to keep the plant from burning; -when hot (not 1 smoking) i put in as many slices as the bottom of the , pan will hold without crowding and fry a nice brown on each side. S&rve on a heated plat ter. Cooked in this manner they will not be a particle greasy and have a fine flavor; this makes a nice breakfast dish and should be accompanied with tomatoes served in some ■way; not potatoes, unless they are served in a puff or souffle. Cold tomato catsup la nice served with egg plant saute. Prepare the above mixture, but separate the eggs, adding the whites last, beating them to a stiff froth and folding in. A thick white may be used instead of the bread crumbs. Bake In either a large or individual souffle dishes. This makes a nice entree and is aloe served with cold meats. Choose rather small but thoroughly mature plants, cut in halves, scoop out most of the inside, leaving a wall about halt an inch thick; don't peel. Dust the inside well with salt and pepper, and it may be first rubbed with a slice of onion. Turn the shells upside down on a plate to drain while you prepare the filling. Chop up the scooped-out meat quite fine. Mince two or three small onions and brown them in a little butter; mix these with the plant meat, turn into a porcelain lined saucepan and aimmer away the mois ture; add several chopped mushrooms—fresh If Flfclf AIA stores W Wsm WSmSF VW flB Carry a full and com '/ ll" X JH »B Plete line of 'food mm KHBk BfaSa m^H s Peeialtie3- We seii ■ I B SSmk fl lar fee quantities and «■ HSIB Hi W0 W H they are always fresh. FIGPRUNE The scientific blending /r*»jk*i^V of California figs and prunes / g^< X a» 1 with carefully selected grain |^j^iSAlf| \coffee/ makes a perfect \^/ cereal coffee of delicate flavor and fragrant aroma. A perfect food beverage having all the satisfying qualities of -1 coffee and tea and -^ none of their disadvantages, v : '■-■''••■ ; •■■;:';-"'; --/ %> A/© \ Heaithnil—nutritioaa. " I Fruit 1 i I j* sof I - Boil from £Fto fO minutes oaiy \ IV /o / ALL GROCSRB SBLL • : :v'.;.'';, ; RgpraaiaOnftwU ■■'■.• '■-.':. : -;: : L Ik. - __ 5 ones are the best —minced parsley and an equal quantity of rather coarse bread crumbs. Season to taste; with salt and pepper; remove from the fire and add the beaten yolks of eggs, one for each plant. Fill the shells with this mixture heaping up; dust with buttered bread crumbe and put In the oven to bake. Remove a thin slice from the end of each, half of the plant so the shell will set level. They should be served on a hot platter with small lace-paper doily under each cup and a few sprayß of curly parsley and lemon quarters for decoration. All rights reserved by Banning ! Co. .- : -*_ • , ._ .--.1 1,, n f^FROM CHOICESTORAI/V ITO BMWVAND BRAW. H BHm ,-' Mm ''mm ■ HR> 'Jut ' iHH 'K9 fl V ntS H SSSm tf ' B Wtt&r t fek. 119 Ba ' ™ ,^9 B " nft SEE THAT A PICTURE OF THE I BATTLESAN/7AR/l/AJ i