The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 24, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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Established 1890.
STANLEY HALL
Students Registering how for Post-Holiday Term
GRADE WORK. SMALL GLASSES FOR
BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS
Catalogue upon Application to Stanley Hall, Minneapolis.
A CHRISTMAS MASS.
The Christmas mass in St. Lawmnce
church. Twelfth avenue and Seventh
street SE. will be a beautiful service and
ihe musical program has been carefully
planned and rehearsed. The mass will be
celebrated at 5 o'clock in the morning
and the choir includes Mmes. Tubbs, Nel
son, Kranz, Misses Harvey. Stone, Paul
sen. Hickey, Webster, - Messrs Collins.
Moffett, Gorman and Chute, with Miss
Margaret Drew at the organ.
Going to New York?
You can make it in less than thirty
six hours from St. Paul and Minne
apolis, via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway. Pay Express, 7:50
a. m. Fast Mail, 6:45 p. m. Pioneer
Limited, 8:00 p. m. Night Express,
102 p. m. Service unexcelled. Tick
ts, 328 Nicollet avenue.
A SKIN OP BBAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
hK. T . FKLTX GOTJRAUD'S ORIENTAL
UORKA&I, O K MAGICAL. BEAUTIFIER
- KemoveaTan.Pimples Freckles,
~ .^RfSttek. Moth Patches, Kasn, and Skin
m ^^r^Bfev dlssaaes, and etery blemish
2 L I J isSS^Wl on beauty, and
M!8- tTSSS^sJSCS s*m*. defies detection.
It has stood the
test of 65 years.
and la so hai-m
Hi ?o~ irm **/ \\"/s les we taste it
P'Slo Hfl Vy Z& to be sure It In
** J _ J5| properly made.
Accept no count-
erfeit of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Sayre said to a
lady of the haut-
ten (a patient):
'Asyou ladies
will ue them,. I
recommend
'0onrur Cromai'
*a the least harmfuforall skin preparations." Forsale
by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in the U.S.,
Oanadas, and Europe.
FRED.T. HOPKINS, Prop'r. 37 Crest Jones St-.M.Y.
g j quit Candy t
If a younjf girl expects from her
lover
The sweetest of Candies to eat
The box1
"THURSDAY EVBNING K
AMERICAN HOMES
BEHIND THE TIMES
MRS. NORTON WANTS UNIVER-
SITY HOMEMAKING COURSE.
She Would Have Every Man Expect
inpr E\er to Marry Take the Course,
Barring Cooking' and Sewing,
Well as Women.
Chicago, Dec, 24."The homes of
America are fifty years behind the
times," said Mrs. Alice Peloubet Nor
ton to the members of the Chicago
Woman's club, yesterday, with an em
phasis that made every woman in the
room pity herself and the rriembers of
her household.
"The home has been left where it
was when our mothers and grand
mothers solved the problems of both
home and education," she added.
The club was struggling with the
question of whether a housekeepers'
association should or should not be
formed and Mrs. Norton, who teaches
in the home department for the school
of education at the University of Chi
cago, was one of the speakers.
"The American mother has gradual
ly dropped all responsibility of rear
ing her children except the physical
care," she said. "She should serious
ly turn her attention to the study of
the home making.
"In this subject there is still enough
for people to learn to merit a course
in universities. People are ignorant
of the subject and think when we re
fer to domestic science we mean mere
ly cooking and serving. Many people
are so ignorant that they do not know
that the yeast they put in their bread
is a by-product of the liquor industry."
Mrs. Norton thought an association
of housewives, meaning the mothers
of families, and women contemplating
marriage, is greatly needed. She
showed a chart designated a course of
study, and the different departments
they should come under. She thought
that all men who ever expect to
marry should take the course, leaving
out the cooking and sewing.
"For only by studying what makes
an ideal home can a man know how
to help his wife to gain the highest
ifleals of home life," said Mrs. Norton.
Among the different studies Mrs.
Norton selected for home course
were, under the head of "Home "
Development, function in society,
propagation, location and defense,
production and transmission of
wealth, intellectual and social train
ing.
Under the head "Formation of the
Home." was writtenFamily, house,
domestic architecture, domestic art,
floors and walls, furniture, and under
"Maintenance of a Home," science of
cleaning and dusting, plumbing, heat
ing and ventilating, and the selection,
care, cooking and serving of food.
For Convenience of Shoppers
In the up-town district, The Journal
has a branch office in Donaldson's
Glass Block in the office in front of
the new elevator on the main floor.
Want ads, social items and subscrip
tions will be received.
m m
it comes in don't matter
quoth she.
But somehow get Lovlt to me.
-
Arcadia Candy Store
First Ave. S. and Third St.
Opposite Post Office.
DANCING CLASSES
MALCOLM'S
NEXT
INFORMAL
^^l^^^f^^^JTHB MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAL.
125 Students.
BOARDIHG AND
DAY SCHOOL
New Orleans, La.
With its romantic old buildings and
French and Spanish ancestry is con
sidered by many the most fascinating
winter resort in America. Climate is
mild and delightful during the winter
season. See the French market and
go to the French opera. No place
like New Orleans for good things to
eat. Round trip rate $53.40, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way. Route of the Pioneer Limited
and the Government Fast Mail.
Tickets, 328 Nicollet avenue.
t
The Only
One inthe
The Sufferers
from Golds
World.
are numbered by millions, not including
those whose annoyance by association
amounts almost to suffering.
And yet it is a fact, as capable of de
monstration as any problem in Geometry,
that Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, Has, I J?*?to
?*?- * "*
Does
w m r,,r ratnrrh ami noids. Wh-t'college of oratory m Boston arrived Wil l Cur e Catarr h and Colds . What,
are the Catarrhal Millions going to do
about it'
Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves '
, heart disease in 30 minutes.
Sold bv A. B. Herrmann. 400 Second av
S, and E. H. Weinhold, 528 Nicollet ay.
FRIDAY
EVENING,
JAN. 8.
ID
A pretty -wedding of the d ay took
place at high noon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hazen on Park
avenue, when their 'daughter, Miss
Maud Bradford Hazen, and William
A. McMasters of Salt Lake City, Utah,
were married. Holly and greens made
a. charming Christmas decoration thru
the rooms and the window was banked
with the red-berried holly to form an
altar. Red carnations placed here and
there furnished a more vivid touch of
color. In the dining-room smilax
trailed -over the cloth and in the cen
ter of the table was a gasket of red
carnations.
The arrangements for the service
were charmingly simple. There were
no attendants and the bride..wore her
pretty traveling gown of blue, with
a big bunch of violets tucked in her
girdle. The service was read by Rev.
F. M. Rule of St. Paul, and was fol
lowed from 3 until 6 o'clock by an in
formal reception. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen
received with the bridal couple and
assisting in the dining-room were
Mmes. U. G. Williams, H. W. Nielson
and Miss Marion Moir. Among the
guests was Mrs. R. W. McMasters of
Salt Lake City, who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Fitch of Port
land avenue.
Mr. McMasters and his bride will
leave this evening for the east, and
they will be at home after Feb. 15 at
1512 Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fish entertained
the young people at a dancing party
last evening at their home on Bryant
avenue S for their son Edwin, who is
home from Hill school in Pottstown,
Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fish and their son
received in the reception-room, where
poinsettia blossoms were artistically
arranged. Red carnations were in the
library and in the dining-room Ameri
can' Beauty roses and asparagus ferns
were on the table. The ballroom
which is furnished in red, Avas gar
landed with smilax and the lights were
shaded in red. The guests were:
Mioses Florence Wright,
Charlotte Partridge, Mary Donaldson,
Helen and Alice Pills- Clara Hudson
bury,
Celia Haskell,
Lellle Winston,
Caro Chamberlain,
Harriet Loring,
Helen Shevlin,
Mary Van Dusen,
Alice O'Brien,
Klla Sage.
Priscilia Rand,
Catherine Clerihew,
Margaret Tooker,
Marguerite Glover,
Catherine Barber,
Catherine Shull.
Margaret Jackson,
Charlotte and Fannie
Paasmore.
Mary Band,
riorence Sherlin,
Alma Hanson,
Marjorie Edgar,
Catherine Wyman,
Margaret Lyman,
Marion Bailsman,
Margaret Washburn,
Marjorle Thayer*
Bernice Barber.
Masters
John Snyder,
Donald Dodge,
Wilbur Hoppiu,
Mertln Sowle,
Kasey Rand,
Earle Quirk,
Thomas Skiles,
Tallcott Williamson,
Richardson Phelps,
Sam Bowman,
Jay Bassett,
John McMillan,
Harry Piper.
Monro Keith,
George Van Dusen,
Randolph Edgar,
Ralph and
Shull.
Elliott Daggett,
Raymond Gillette,
William Eastman,
Linton Bailsman,
James Uazlett,
Gilbert Quirk,
Allen House,
Wm. White, Duluth.
Telford Thompson,
Morris Hallowell,
Donald Goodrich,
William Semple,
Jxul Piper,
Louis Northrop,
Kenyon Keith,
Keith Merrill,
as
Anson Jackson,
Louis Basting,
Harry Welles Hodgson,
Cyrus Chamberlain,
Stanley Brooks.
Mrs. Judson E. Carpenter will give a
reception Thursday afternoon at her
home on Bryant avenue S, for her
daughter, Mrs. Murphy of Chicago.
The annual reception of Morgan
post, G. A. R., will be given in the hall
Friday evening, Jan. 1. The annual
installation of the post and W. R. C.
officers will be held the following
week, Jan. 8.
About eighty young people were
present at the dancing party which
was given last evening at the Mini
kahda club by the Tau Kappja Phi
sorority. Christmas greens ari"d holly
carried out a holiday decoration.
The holiday party of the Gamma
u Phi sorority of the Central high
school was given last evening in John
son hall. The hall was bright with
holly and garlands of green. Supper
was served after the progrm of dances.
A dancing party was given last
evening at the Phoenix club by the
North Side High School Athletic as
sociation and about ninety young
people were present. Mmes. P. M.
Hall" and Massolt were chaperones,
and the arrangements were made by
R. O. Naegle, R. O. Mort-ill, C. J. Bar
rett, Charles Clarity and Chester
Pratt. The association will give a
party every other Friday in the mojith
and a different committee makes the
plans for each month.
A theater party at the Metropolitan
yesterday afternoon was given by the
Delta Omega Psi sorority of Gra
ham hall, and about twenty of the
boys and girls of the school and col
lege set enjoyed De Wolf Hopper as
"Mr. Pickwick."
The wedding of Miss Lydia Tiffany
and William Stewart was prettily
solemnized last evening at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. M. Tiffany on Eighth avenue SE.
About forty-five guests were present,
and a profusion of holly and greens
made the rooms beautiful. The bridal
couple stood beneath a canopy of
greens, from which hung three bells
of smilax. Roses and carnations were
also used in the decorations. Miss
Lynch of St. Paul played the Mendels
sohn march as a processional and
"Oh, Promise Me" during the serv
ice, which was read by Rev: William
Love. Little Elinor Davison, the bride
groom's niece, carried the ring on a
white satin pillow, and wore a
white swiss frock. The bride's
gown was of white silk fash
ioned with thread lace and she car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses.
An informal reception followed and
Miss Angie Peterson and Laura Sny
der presided in the dining-room,
where white roses formed the center
piece and white satin ribbons anct
smilax were festooned from the chan
delier to the table. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart will leave to-morrow after
noon for a visit with Mr. Stewart's
relatives in Faribault, and" they will
be at home after Feb. 1 at 514 Eighth
avenue SE. Among the guests at the,
wedding was Allan Stewart of Fari
bault.
the grand opera department directed
by Signor Bombenii, a famous Italian
teacher. He is coach for several im
portant amateur organizations and will
put on this year several large dramatic
productions for them and for the col
lege and conservatory.-
Flattering offers from New York
schools and managers are evidence o'f
the attention Mr. Gilbert's work is at
tracting. While in Minneapolis he
Mill confer with the university senior
play committee in regard to directing
this production as he has done for
several years.
Tn the Emerson graduating class
this year are Misses Ina" Millward,
Virginia Jarman, and Estelle Cook
and Messrs. Fred Patterson and
Bernard Lambert. - ,
A quiet wedding took place last
evening in the Lyndale Avenue Con
gregational church when Mrs. May A.
Crombie and Arthur C. Dyer were
married. The service was read by
Rev. C. E. Burton. Mr. and Mrs.
Dyer will reside at-3229 Harriet ave
nue.
*
Miss Florence Scherck and Arthur
H. Boardman, both of Oshkosh, were
married Tuesday by Rev. J. E. Smith
of the Fifth Avenue Congregational
church. Mt. Boardman is connected
with the Prudential- Life Insurance
company. .' , * '
f ,i.t n T fiiiv_f _
Ferris, chief counsel of the world's fair,
Dwight Simpson arrived home this morning
from Cornell college and" is with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. R. Simpson, at the Hamp
shire Arms.' - -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Flanders and little
sons fro Albert Lea, Minn., are guests for the
holidays wf Mr. and Mrs.-George H . Crosby,
2647 Third avenue S.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows- St. Denis, Mrs. S. L. Greenleaf, Miss
0. A. Evers Holland, Mrs. G. C. Bagley, Misci
1. W. Meade. DuluthBartholdi, G. H. Helleys
Herald Square, J. Wanleas.
A masquerade ball will be -given by Oslo lodge,
Xo. 2. Sons of Norway, in Kormanna hall, Satur
day evening. Valuable prizes will be awarded for
the two most elegant and the two-, best historical
costumes. A pig and a rooster will be presented
to the wearers of the most comical costumes,
+u~e
Tuesday to spend a week with his
family. In addition to his college
work Mr. Gilbert was chosen this
year by George S. W. Chadwick of the
.associated school, the New England
conservatory of music, for the diffi-
TT.
Em erson
last evening at his home, 818 E Eighteenth
street, and after a short busniess meeting a mu
sical piogram was given by Walter Steuvig, Ed
mund Johnson and O. Roedell. Hester Johnson
gave the club history and George Johnson gave
a rending Andrew Luudquist, the president
made a short speech. After the program daiuty
refreshments were served by Mrs. Gundersou in
the dining-room, which was decorated in maize
and blue, the club colors.
The Lizzie Rice circle, Ladies of the G. A.
R., has postponed indefinitely its dance and caid
party announced for Christmas night.
- ' FROM AFRICAN JUNGLES
The American Baroness Schellendorf Has
Returned With a Fund of
, ,- ,- Folk Lore.
New York, Dec. 24.The Baroness Isa
bella von Bronsart Schellendorf, the
American born wife of Bai'on von Bronsart
Schellendorf, arrived on the Blucher yes
terday. The three and a half years spent
in the wilds of Africa has given the baron
ess a fund of lore about the jungle folk.
She brought^with her a large collection
of souvenirs from the savage lands, the
list including bludgeons studded with
human teeth, boomerangs, swords, spears,
war drums, which are not beaten, but
which sound their tocsins by being rubbed
and when they emit a booming sound it
can be heard a great distance.
The baroness displayed great amaze
ment when asked about the report that
she had separated from her husband.
"Separated from him," she gasped, "why,
of course, not. During my stay here I
shall give one or two lectures in behalf of
charity." -
t
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Sirs. A. C. Krieg and family are at Hotel
Clinton for the winter.
Miss Kate Fairchild came home from Smith
college this morning for the vacation.
Mrs. George E. Spears has been called to
Jackson. Mich., by the illness of Mr. Spears.
Miss Ada Hlllman has come from' Chicago tp
spend Christmas with her parents at 1500 \ re
place.
Miss Ada Marie Crow, vho is in Minneapolis
for the Christmas vacation, leaves for California
early in January.
L T Savape of New York arrived to-day to
Bjreud the holidays Mith bia parents, Rev., and
Mrs. E. P. Savage.
The Vineta club ^vill give its first dance in
^asthagen hall," 2415 Bloomiugton avenue, on
Wednesday evening. - _ ,
Miss lrma Emerv is at home frdra Milwaukee
and is spending the holidays with-her parents at
112 W Twenty-sixth street.
Lloyd D. Llbby arrived this morning from the
east to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Libby, of the East Side.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rumen-of Erwin, S.
D., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Vance of 3331 Fifteenth avenue S. ^
Mr. and Mrs. J. 'F. Crow, of Touro, N. S.,
are spending the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. E. R. Ely, 2517-Stevens avenue.
Mrs. M. D. Leavey has gone to St. Louis to
spend the holidays with the family of Judge
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.
The annual meeting of the board of di
rectors of the 'Sheltering Arms for the
election of officers, the reading of the
annual reports and for the transaction of
such business as may come before the
meeting will be held in St. Mark's pro
cathedral Monday at 2:30 p. m. .
Tour of Old Mexico.
Special train will leave * Chicago
Jan. 21st, 1904, in connection with
the North-Western Line. All princi
pal points of interest in Mexico will
be visited and a very low rate will
be made, including all traveling ex
penses, railroad tickets, sleeping car,
hotels, meals in dining car, transfers,
services of conductors, guides, inter
preters, etc. The train will consist
of the best equipment.
The second tour by special train
will leave Chicago Feb. 20th, in con
nection with the North-Western Line.
For special booklet and other in
formation write to T. W. Teasdale,
General Pasenger Agent,' St. Paul.
-fe"-
Change of Time on the Rock Island.
Chicago and St. Louis Express,
commencing Dec. 20, will leave Min
neapolis at 7 o'clock p. m. and St.
Paul at 7:35 instead of 6:30 and 7:05
as heretofore. All trains arrive and
depart from Milwaukee station. City
avenue
Claimed by Wife of Millionaire Dewey
Family in Trouble.
New York Sun Special Service.
Topeka, Kan., Dec. 2*4.Mis. C. P.
I Dewey, wife of the well known Chicago
millionaire, has commenced suit in the
district court of Riley county for a divorce
and in her petition prays for sufficient
| alimony "to maintain her in ease for the
remainer of her days." Mrs. Dewey is the
millionaire's second wife and is the step
mother of Chauncey Dewey, the young
man who is now under arrest charged with
ihe murder of three members of the Berry
family in a pitched battle in Cheyenne
county last June.
It is said that the trouble between C. P.
Dewey and his wife has been growing
since the arrest of the son for murder.
This arrest was shortly followed by the
arrest by federal authorities of both fath
er and son on a charge of intimidating
and driving settlers from the state.
Mrs. Dewey did not like the notoriety
to the family name and sought separation
from her husband on that account. C. P.
Dewey is reputed to be worth more than
$2,000,000 in Kansas land and United
States steel stock.
Bra7it is passing thru a season of severe
financial depression.
Holiday Rates.
The North-Western line will sell
round trip tickets at fare and one
third within 200 miles radius Dec. 24,
25 and 31, and Jan. 1, with return lim
it of Jan. 4. For information call at
city ticket office, 600 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis. Minn.
Low Rates South via the North
Western Line.
Winter Tourist tickets are now on
sale to points in Florida, also Havana,
Nassau and many other points in the
south at special low rates. For in
formation call at 600 Nicollet av,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Waltham Watches
Louis County Rewards Employes Who
Keep Out of Trouble.
New York Sun Special Service.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 24.Ninety-nine
conductors and thirty-one motormen of
'the transit company will have an unusual
opportunity to enjoy Christmas. They are
the beneficiaries of the first annual dis
tribution of bonuses made by the com
pany. Each man receives one cent for
every hour he has worked during the year,
the total averaging about $32 for each
man.
The men who get the bonuses are those
who have not had an accident or have
not been responsible for events which have
caused the company to defend damage
suits or effect compromises.
GRELEY'S GRANDDAUGHTER
Goes on Stage Under Management
Former Office Boy.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Dec. 24.The new play, "Th
Other Girl," by Augustus Thomas, under
the management of Charles Frohman at
the Criterion theater next Tuesday night,
will mark the debut of Ida Greeley Smith,
granddaughter of Horace Greeley. Charles
Frohman was a boy in her grandfather's
office when he was editor of the Tribune.'
Known by their works., ,.
" The Perfected* American Watch/" an tttustrded book
- pf interesting information about maichcs wffl be sent
free upon request,
American Waltham Watch Company*
WaUham, Mass,
t -"
,9V
\?&
of
It's Always Summer ' -
in California. Outdoor sports the year
--ound. Spend your Winters in Cal
ifornia and you will feel amply re
paid. The Nprth-Western has three
thru tourist cars for California each,
week, leaving Minneapolis and St.
Paul Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days. If you contemplate going and
wish any information regarding the
rates or any literature on California,
call at 600 Nicollet avenue, Minne
apolis, or address T. W. Teasdale,
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul,
Minn.
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