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-1* Ti I if i Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Morgan, 2531 Harriet avenue, the wedding of Mrs Morgan's sister, Miss Catherine Cav anaugh, to Edward Holmes of Fargo, N. will be quietly celebrated in the presence of relatives. No invita tions have been issued. Mr. and Mrs T. Hamley an nounce the engagement of their daughter Margherita to George Wil liam Kurtz. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening, June 15. Mrs. Edward Rouen announces the engagement of hei daughter Louise Gertrude to Charles Victor Hagland, the wedding to take place Tuesday, June 28, in Holy Rosary church. Dr. and Mrs Adolph Blitz have re called the invitations for the mar riage of their daughter Helen and John Norton, owing to the sudden death of Mr Norton's mother, and only the family will witness the ser vice, which will be quietly read Tues day, June 14. Dr and Mrs. John William Stearns are to issue invitations soon for the marriage of their niece, Miss Henrietta Ida Blood, and Francis Hertz, which will be celebrated Tuesday, June 21. The wedding of Mrs. Elizabeth Rip ley Moore and C. Ray Davis wil take place Wednesday evening in St An drew's Episcopal church. Mrs. Moore will have as her maid of honor Miss Gertrude Distell of St Paul and the best an will be S Thompson. Mr. Davis has asked W. Kuehne, W. O Brown of St Paul, W Bingham and Karl Shroeder to serve as ushers. Friday evening a dinner will be given at the home of George Shannon, 2006 Second avenue S. in honor of Miss Cora Joslin and Edgrfr Cooper, whose marriage wil take place Thurs day evening, June 16. The alumni association of the North high school will give a reception to the graduating class of the school Friday evening in Masonic Temple. The faculty as -well aa the members of the two divisions of the 1904 class have been invited and a large num ber of the alumni, particularly of the more recent classes, have signified their intention of attending Tickets may be had of any member of the committee or at the door. Miss Gertrude Drew gave a thimble bee this afternoon at her home, 5224 Forty-first avenue S, for her sister, Miss Marian Drew, whose marriage to Dr. E. E. Munns will take place in June. The rooms were charmingly decorated with lilacs arranged with ferns and vines. Assisting in receiv ing the guests were Miss Laura Ward, Miss Gertrude Munns and Miss Co Bette Drew. This afternoon Mrs James Crew entertained at her home, 3127 Third avenue S, at a pink luncheon and a doily shower in honor of Miss Voegeli, a bride of next week. The table was charmingly decorated with pink blos soms and ferns, and the name cards carried out the color scheme In the afternoon the bride was presented with a number of dainty doilies from the fifteen guests. Last evening Miss Bess Albee and Miss Helen Thomas gave a handsome dinner for Miss Voegeli and George Rlebeth at the home of Miss Thomas on Thirteenth avenue SE Red carnations mingled with ferns and smllax in the tall vase in the cen ter of the table and vines trailed across the cloth The bride's place was marked with a cluster of fra grant roses tied with white satin rib bon. The name cards were novel af fairs, each bearing a miniature of the bride. Franklin Crosby was one of the ushers yesterday afternoon at the marriage of Miss Caro Lord Noyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Noyes, and Thatcher Magoun Brown of New York, which was solemnized in the House of Hope Presbyterian church, St Paul It was a very beautiful and fashionable event and a group of Minneapolis friends went over to be present. There were four bridesmaids and a maid of honor in attendance on the bride, and eight ushers and a best man, most of them from the east. The service was fol lowed by a small reception at the Noyes residence on Summit avenue, and Mr Brown and his bride left for their new home in New York. The annual party which the junior class gives to the senior class was the occasion of a most charming affair last evening at Stanley Hall In the hall where the young people danced, the hangings were in maize and crim son and American beauty roses in tall vases were effective against the background of vines and palms The orchestra was completely hidden be hind a curtain of smilax and ferns White, green and gold were used on the staircase and in the hall as well as In the reception room and library, where Misses Warrington, Dunning and Kiby served punch. The bowl was set in a bed of lilies of the valley and yellow tapers and jonquils com pleted the decorations. A program of sixteen numbers was danced. Guests were received by Miss Evers assisted by Mmes John Lenthold, John Wash burn, George Flannery, W I. Green leaf, R. H. Passmore, Miss Margaret Flannery and Miss Ruth Berry. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Truman Hibbard gave a pretty granite shower Stonorr he home in the Naulhaka fiats in of Miss Maud Down, whose wedding will take place Monday In the parlor was a bank of ferns en livened with a large bowl of yellow tulips, while in the dining room pink and white predominated, carnations being the chosen flower. A large cluster of them formed the center piece on the table and Dink tapers burned brightlv beneath dainty shades of pink. The bride's chair was desig nated by a bow of pink ribbon hold ing a cluster of sweet oeas Mrs R. Dorenberg assisted in the dining room. The gifts were carried to the bride in a box covered with pink and COMES NATURAL to any one to like the delicious, rich, nourish ing food-drink POSTUM After a few days use in place of coffee. Gt the little book, "The Road to Well ville" in each pkjf. H^I SATURDAY EVENING, white and accompanying each article was a recipe requiring its use. The recipes were written in a little book let decorated with gold. There were twelve guests. The Misses Edna and Ethel Matson entertained sixteen young women at luncheon Thursday afternoon, in hon or of their sister, Miss Lillian Matson, one of the June brides. The appoint ments were in red, and the bride's place was marked by a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The teachers of the Douglas school entertained very pleasantly for Miss Jessie Forrester, principal of the school, yesterday at a yachting trip on the Mississippi, when they boarded Keith's yacht at St Paul and went down to the junction of the Mississip pi and Minnesota rivers A dainty luncheon was served on board before they returned in the early evening. Mrs. B. R. Coppage of 1911 Ken wood Parkway, gave a prettily ap pointed luncheon yesterday for her son Earl, who left for St Louis the same evening. White lilacs and lilies of the valley were used for decora tions. Misses Ethel Smith and Edith Smith gave a pretty luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Edyth Daniels of New York The table was charmingly dec orated in pink and white roses and covers were laid for twelve. Miss Ellen Laughton was guest of honor last evening at a parcel shower given by Miss Nellie Shockeney A decoration of snowballs and ferns pre vailed thru the rooms and in the din ing-room the bride's place was marked with a large cluster of snowballs tied with white ribbon An informal pro gram of music was enjoyed by the guests who spent the latter part of the evening playing games. Miss Alma Meyers gave a dancing party at her home on Oak Lake av enue Thursday evening Refreshments were served in the dining-room, which was decorated in carnations and snowballs About fifty guests were present Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs E R. McClay, 2820 Colfax avenue S Miss Belle Kunsman and James Anderson were quietly married. The bride wore a going away gown of blue voile and in her bouquet were bride roses. Mr. and Mrs Anderson left for a short trip after the wedding supper and after July 1 they will be at home in Eden Prairie Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs T. Fanning celebrated the sixth an niversary of their wedding day at their home on E Twenty-first street, when Mr and Mrs Geoffrey B. Fa n ning and their daughter, Mrs Paul Ruth of St. Paul, celebrated the anniversaries of their wedding day? also. The three brides, with their bridesmaids, Mrs Gibbons, Mrs Ruth and Miss Elizabeth Fanning, re ceived the guests. As a fitting close for the school year, the members of the Alpha Phi i" sorority of the university are spend ing a week at Hastings as guests of Miss Rose Marie Schaller, one of the freshmen Tuesday evening they gave a banquet at Donaldson's tea rooms in honor of the graduating members, and in compliment to them the table was decorated in the class colorsred and white. Red and white flowers were used as the cen terpiece and at each plate was a clus ter of carnations tied with ribbon Glass candlesticks holding red tapers lighted the table. Minneapolis people will be inter ested in the marriage of Miss Rose Fichmond Cavins, daughter of Rev. and Mrs Benjamin F. Cavins of La fayette, Ind, and Frederick Symes Johnston, professor of agriculture in the university at College Station, Tex which took place Wednesday in La fayette The service was read by Rev. Charles R. Henderson and Rich mond Levering of Chicago was best man The bride was attended by a flower girl and a page and there were ushers and a best man to add dignity to the bridal train Among the guests were Mr and Mrs John J. Griffiths, Mrs John Hendricks of Indianapolis Miss Maude Henderson of New York Mrs Mortimer Lever ing, Mrs Groff-Bryant of Chicago, all well known in the city, and Mrs Wil liam A. Willard of Minneapolis. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Mrs A BlTon of Winona is the guest of Mrs DeLaittre Mr and Mrs Claphamson will leave this evening for St Louis The Misses Jessie and Grace Capplln left last evening foi a trip to Europe Mr and Mrs W Webster sailed for Lon don to-day on the steamer Minnetonka Mrs Helen Tirth has gone to Chicago to spend the summer with her mother and sister Grace Davenport Gray has returned home after an extended visit In California, Nebraska and Iowa Mrs A Greenlaw entertained the Elliot Avenue club at a thimble bee yesterday after noon. The club -will meet with Mrs N Paist, 2298 Dooley avenue, Anthony Park, Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Carleton and family have gone to their country place near River Falls Wis Dr Josephine Bingham of Ruthton, Minn la the guest of Mrs Bert Smith, 4231 Sher idan avenue S The Misses Klara and Hannah Michelson will leave this evening to spend the summer with their sister in Germany Minneapolis people at New \ork hotels are as follows Belvldere, Klaebor, St Denis, W Webster, Holland A Smith Companion court. Mendoza No 711, I O will have a social Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs I\ Jerdee 2030 Thirtieth ave nue S Mrs S Tuttle of 2746 Clinton avenue left this -week to attend the annual convention of the supreme council Order of the Amaranth, and visit her son, C. Correll in New Yoik Dr and Mrs Henry Aldrlch have gone to Atlantic City and Niagara Falls to attend the meetings of the American Medical associa tion and the Ameilcan Institute of Homeopathy, They will return June 27 Mrs W Dunham and little son Warren of Fargo Mrs Martin Blacklin of Albert Lea and Miss Tliurza Moulton, principal of the Braineid school, are guests of Mrs Byron Mor gan of 2531 Harriet avenue Mrs W McNaught arranged the musical program which was one of the features at the surprise party given for Mr and Mrs Ed Okens of St Anthony Park Thursday evening The sixty guests presented Mr and Mrs Okens with a set of 100 pieces of china Plymouth Christian Endeavor society held a leap year party in the church parlors last even ing Rev Alden Clark who will leave fot India shortly as a missionary from Plymouth church, was one of the guests of honor Dalntv re freshments were served Mr and Mrs Wyman have left for Wells college to be present at the graduation of their daughter, Miss Ethelwynne Wyman who will go with them to New lork where Mrs Wy man's son, George Beckwith now attending Haverford academy in Pennsylvania will join them The entire party will spend four months traveling in Europe Best is not too good for you, that's why you should use only Satin-Skin Cream and Satin Face Powder. 26c. A NEW OHEMICAIi TREATMENT THAT DOES FT. The New Process Likely to Work a Revolution In the Manufacture of Waterproof GarmentsOrdinary Cotton Cloth as Impervious to Wa ter as Sheet Tin. Saturday Evening Post. The recent discovery of a method by which any ordinary cotton cloth can be made as waterproof as sheet tin is regarded as a marked achieve ment in chemistry. Subjected to the new treatment the flimsiest of fabrics becomes so im pervious to water that if bulged or folded in the shape of a bowl or pocket it will hold water for days without letting a drop escape thru its meshes. The significant process in the new treatment is the liberation of a gas, such as carbonic doxide, simultane ously with the precipitation upon the fabric of various chemical reagents. The result is that this gas, in a fine ly divided state, merges with the in soluble compound employed and is held fixed in this cremical coating in such a way that water, even under pressure, cannot pass thru it. In the tests cotton cloth was passed thru two baths. The first of these was prepared by adding to one hundred parts of water ten parts of stearic acid, one and one-half parts of so dium hydrate and two parts of so dium bicarbonate. This mixtuie was then boiled until it was in complete solution Then five hundred parts of water were added. A combination of aluminum chloride and acetic acid comprised the second bath In the reactions caused by the meeting of the ingredients of the two baths two insoluble compounds, aluminum stearate and aluminum hydrate, were precipitated upon the fabric, while at the same time car bonic dioxide was liberated and was found to be so distributed and held by the chemical coating that, as stated, water could not pass thru the fabric It is predicted that the new pro cess, which is protected by patent, will work a revolution in the manu facture of waterproof garments, in asmuch as it will enable the people engaged in this industry to turn out a much greater variety of mackin toshes and other rain garments and at a lower cost than is possible in the making of waterproof clothing at present. BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE Miss Bessie Bull, an East Side graduate of this spring, gave a dramatic recital last evening at the Johnson School of Music, where she has been studying with Mr and Mrs Holt Perhaps her best work was found in Longfellow's "Blind Girl of Cas tle Cullle" where she displayed a real dramatic appreciation and ability Her humorous selection, "Coming Out of Miss Cummins proved she had capacity also in that direction The closing number was a "Comedietta," "A Fair Encounter giv en by Miss Etta Farnsworth and Miss Bull Miss Isabelle Hendriks, pianist, gave se lections from Beethoven, Chopin, Verdi and Liszt The Danish-Norwegian society of Hop kins will have Its annual sale and supper in Olson hall Monday evening for the benefit of a church forprograSaviour's nid gregation* a racuon Our con- """tea and other Hopkins. There will be a Minneapolis Star council, No 14, Vesta circle, will give an entertainment Tuesday evening In Knights of Columbus hall, 320 Nicollet avenue Rev. T. S Archer will give an illustrated lecture, "A Trip Thru the Holy Land," Tuesday evening in the Thirteenth Ave nue E church, under the auspices of the Mason society, for the benefit of its benevolent work The lecture was incor rectlv announced to take place last eve ring CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. MONDAY Union of Circles, L. of A. 116% West Sixth street, St. Paul. Taka Embroidery club, A O. U. W hall, 17 Seventh street S, afternoon. Executive committee of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Minneapolis presbytery, West minster church, 3pm THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. R. Domestic Science Classes. The domestic science and art classes at the Young Women's Chns tion Association have been very popu lar the past year and the summer courses which open June 13 will no doubt prove attractive, not alone to the society women, who will be some what free from social duties during the summer, but special work has been planned for school girls who will enjoy the prospect of acquiring a knowledge of one or more home arts during the vacation time. The hand-made and French em broidered suit of underclothes which one young woman exhibited on class day was the admiration and envy of all who' saw it and was Indeed fit for a bride Many wedding menus and lists for kitchen outfits have been suggested by the director of domestic science to the June brides who took cooking and waitress courses this spring. The summer classes will all be held mornings and will therefore accom modate young women at home and any business woman who may be able to take a six weeks' vacation As the classes will be somewhat limited, ap plications and registrations should be made at once at the association build ing on Seventh street CLUB NOTES. The Union of Circles Ladies of the GAR, will be entertained by Colonel Riddle circle Mon day at 116^ W Sixth street St Paul Mrs Amv Herley of the Ladles of the Macca bees who has been at Northfleld for the past three weeks organized a hive there Wednesdav evening with twentj four members Ten officers from the Minneapolis hives assisted in ex cmpllfying the work Daintr and delicious re freshments were served by the Northfleld ladies at the close A WALL TABLE. A broad, smooth shelf, fastened by hinges to a vacant space against the wall of a small kitchen or pantry or even in a clothes closet, will be found a most convenient addition I have three of them in* my house, says a correspondent, and I wonder now how I got along for so many years without them One of mine is in a passageway between the dining-room and back hall, and when entertaining It is just the place to put the extras An other is in my own closet, and I find it useful to lay clothes on when folding them to put away, and the other is in my kitchen and is always reserved for my own special use It should be made strong and firm by fastening the hinges into a cleat on the wall and it should be firmly held up by a hinged iron bracket or a wooden leg like a folding table leg which can be pushed back under the shelf out of the way when not In use COTTO N MADE IjUNE^XMINNETONKA WATERPROO The Lafayette club, with its newly built addition, is one of the imposing sights crowning the hill at Minne tonka Beach. Work on the annex has been rushed in every possible way and the committee managing that part of the club hopes to see it ready for occupancy by June 16. On the first and second floorB there are suites of two, three and more rooms, with baths, as well as single rooms. Each of the ground floor rooms has its sep arate veranda, screened off into per fect privacy, making delightful quar ters for a summer stay. All of the thirty-one rooms have already been spoken for, and it is evident that the social season at the Lafayette club will not be found wanting. The sec ond floor is connected with the club house proper by a long halway, while the ground floor connects with it by a covered driveway. In the club house living room and halls all the home comforts are of fered. If the weather is chilly, wet and dreary, a crackling log fire spreads warmth and brightness, while the sleeping rooms on the second floor can be heated during cool days. In the dining room deft waiters and an excellent chef make life agreeable. Several of the popular debutantes are to be at the club or in the neigh borhood, and the young element will add much to the gaiety. George Price Case will bring his bridge to Min neapolis and to Lake Minnetonka, and there will be much entertaining for the bride, who as Miss Bessie Calder wood made so many friends in Min neapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Case are ex pected July 8, and will occupy a suite on the first floor in the annex Miss Helen Parti idge and Miss Laura Harrington are to spend much of the summer at the club, Miss Janet Gilfillan lives near Ferndale and as the other girls will visit them often, the bevy of pretty buds will be much seen Miss Alice Smith will undoubtedly spend many days with Miss Partridge E Hepburn, of New York, her future father-in-law, has taken a suite of rooms with his son, Charles Hep burn, and so Miss Smith's presence at all the doings at the lake will be greatly desired Mr and Mrs George H. Partridge have taken a suite of five rooms and will come out about June 15. Their town house is to be turned over to the decorators and carpenters, and so the family will be at the lake for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Duzen and Mr and Mrs M. Harrington are also to have a choice suite of rooms off and on during the summer. Dr. J. F. Moore, A. B. McCaughey of St. Paul, and the Kelloggs of St. Paul have engaged suites for sev eral weeks in July and August J. S. Bradstreet will occupy his apartments June 20 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs A Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs Frank W Commons, Mr and Mrs F. Piper, Mr. and Mrs Hovey Clarke are to be guests at the club during the season Mr and Mrs W. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lindsay, Mr and Mrs S Bowman are to occupy apartments in the old club house. Mr and Mrs John E Shaw will spend two weeks (from July 1 to July 15) at the club. Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith will be guests at the club from June 25 to July 7. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wood worth will come out in July. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Daggett will be at the club over the Fourth of July. The opening of the new annex will be made the occasion of a large dan cing party. Monday Miss [.Helen Truesdale en tertained a party of young women at the lake Her guests were Misses Maiy E Geesaman, Grace Wenzel, Polly Sessions, Ora Ives, Ruth Dun woody, Florence Perkins, Alice Ly man, Helen Martin, Florence Brazie and Winnifred Westlake. Mr and Mrs George W. Porter of Ferndale had as their guests at the Lafayette club over Monday, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Watson, New York, and Hal Watson. Charles M. Case took Frederick M. Ayres of Indianapolis, Norman Stew art of Chicago and E L. Lyon of New York on an automobile tour Wednes day morning, lunching at the club. Hotel del Otero, the popular and convenient summer resort at Spring Park, has been open for several weeks. The hotel is more cosy than ever, for Mr. and Mrs Hopkins bring an addi tion to their collection of curios and Navajo rugs each year when they return from California, and the halls and parlors are delightfully cheerful. One of the new improvements at the hotel is a charming little tearoom, which Mrs. Hopkins planned last winter and which was built adjoining the main parlor and the piazza It's a beautiful little spot. The ceiling is but one huge Japanese parasol as big as the roof of a pagoda, from this is suspended another parasol in the glowing Japanese colors and with a row of very small lanterns fringing iljs edges, lanterns large and small, dangle in mid-air, some high, some low. The walls are of cherry wood wainscoted about three feet high, and the rest is all glass, fitted in window partitions, which can be raised or lowered. The curtains are of beads strung in pink, red, green, blue and white The floor, the settees and easy chairs are covered with Japanese mats and draperies, and Japanese bric-a-brac and large fans are ar ranged on the cup shelves and tea tables. The room is another of the many cosy nooks around the hotel. This summer Saturday is hop night and the first hop will be given Satur day, June 25. Albrecht's orchestra of St. Paul and Rossiter's orchestra of Minneapolis have been engaged to play and will alternate. The music will come out for Saturday after noon and give a dinner concert and will also play Sunday afternoon and evening. Bowling is one of the popular after supper entertainments at the hotel, and with a good smoke and the balls knocking down the tenpins, the men pass the evening hours pleasantly. In the afternoons the women bowl, and whenever it is too wet or too cool for fishing and boating, the pavilion fur nishes its share of amusement. I Casino at Excelsior. Opening hop Defective Page Mr. Hopkins is claiming many of the arrivals at Lake Minnetonka as his guests. Mrs. D. F. Van Steinberg of California will arrive in a day or so. Rev. and Mrs N. A. Larsen of Minot, N. D., come next week. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bousfield and family are already located at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jonnston and family came July 1. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jones of Buffalo, N. Y., will ar rive to-day. Mr. Jones is a mem ber of Baker, Jones & Co., publish ers. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Wym an of St. Paul are occupying a suite at the hotel. Judge and Mrs. C. B. Elliott and family have made arrangements to come out when schools close. Judge Reddicks and family of Omaha, Judge and Mrs. Shiras of Dubuque, Iowa, are also booked for the near future. George McClellan of Minneapolis ex pects to come out to-night. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Whitney and family, St. Paul, were guests at Del Otero over Monday, and Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Bousfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bousfield Monday. summer, having just returned from a ten days' trip to the St. Louis fair. They were guests at the Inside Inn, one of the wonderful establishments in the way of a temporary hotel. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Bemis were guests at Hotel del Otero over Thurs day. With them were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hamilton of St. Louis. Mrs. Hamilton has been spending ten weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bemis, in St. Paul, and Mr Hamilton, who is the traffic manager of the Altoona and Big Four railways, came to St. Paul for a few days to take his wife home. Dr. Bemis reports fishing at the upper lake first-class, he landed a string of nine beautiful bass in less than two hours. Other fishermen re turning from fishing excursions into the upper lake verify the statements by bringing home enormous strings of fish. Dr. and Mrs. Bemis will come to the hotel off and on during the summer, as their cottage is occupied by the A. B. Jacksons this year. They will spend several weeks in St. Louis, Mrs. Bemis* girlhood home. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are planning to return to the hotel during the hot weather. The chauffeurs find nothing more entertaining than a run out to the lake and a tasty dinner or luncheon to wind up with. Just now they are fixing the roads on the north shore and the chauffeurs will do well to look out for punctured tires. Last Sunday W. C. Shull got his touring car to the Lafayette club just in time. One of the tires was punctured on the way out and the party barely escaped being tied up in the country. R. R. Rand and A T. Rand met with the same mishap to their autos. The opening ball at the new Beach Casino at Tonka Bay has been an nounced for next Saturday. Invita tions will be issued this week for the event, which will be a handsomely appointed social function. The Ca sino is nearing its completion, and when finished will be a most attrac tive spot on the lower lake. Mr. Beach has engaged a full orchestra for the concert and for the ball. The opening of the Excelsior Ca sino, which will take place Saturday night, will be one of the notable events of the lake season Work has been pushed this week to have the ballroom in perfect condition, and the decorations will be elaborate and beautiful. Danz's full orchestra will play. Miss Frances Vincent and Miss Frances Horgan, the popular Minne apolis singers, have been engaged to appear at the inaugural organ recital at the Church of S John the Bap tist in Excelsior on the evening of June 12. Some well-known musi cians from St Paul will also contrib ute numbers. The regular weekly hop will attract a number of young people to the Min netonka club this evening. TONKA BREEZES. A S Bailey spent a part of this week at Lake Minnetonka Major and Mrs John Bigelow are at their cottage at the Beach Arthur Buzzell of La Crosse visited his parents in Excelsior last week Mr and Mrs Church are at their cot tage at Minnetonka Beach Mr and Mrs E N Osborne and sons are at their Minnetonka Beach cottage Mr and Mrs Cavour S Langdon are at their summer home at Minnetonka Beach Dr Sasse left Thursday evening for his new home at Lidgerwood, N. Mr and Mrs Charles Fleming of Linwood left Friday night on a trip to St Louis Mr and Mrs I Wright of St Paul have taken the Camp cottage at Minnetonka Beach Miss eNttie Biasing of St. Paul was a guest of her sister, Mrs George Shrodes Sunday Mrs Landgon and Mrs Harry Trues dale and Miss Helen Truesdale moved out yes terday Mr and Mrs W Bogart and Miss Helen Bogart are settled In one of the Minnetonka Beach cottages Miss Laura Harrington, Miss Eda Shull, Ralph Baglay and I Burt were at the Lafayette club over Sunday. William Clark arrived from California this week on a visit to his parents, Mr and Mrs James Clark of Excelsior Dr George Shrodes will resume bis old position in Excelsior having decided to take Dr Basse's place for the present. Mrs William Wells of Evanston HI and Miss Marguerite Wells are at the lake for the summer, guests at the Day cottage Mr and Mrs Douglas and Miss Doug las are to be In cottage No 3 and will open it as soon as it has been refurnished Whitman Thayer left Friday for Chicago and St Louis W Thayer and Wilbur Thayer will leave for St Louis Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Charles Freere Velie, who are in St Louis Just now are expected June 15, and will occupy one of the Lafayette club cot tages. Mr and Mrs James S Bell are to have the same cottage which they occupied for two sea sons. Mr and Mrs James Bell and family will be with them Dr and Mrs Waite of Hawthorn ave nue will entertain at a house party at their cot tage in Fairview over Sunday Miss Walte went out to the lake Friday Mr and Mrs Harvey Gilbralth Harvey Streeder Mrs William Streeder Miss Martha Reynolds and Albert Reynolds were guests of Mrs Albert Korizek this week Miss Grace Cooper of Hlllsboro N ar rived yesterday to spend several days with Mrs George McLaln at the Sampson House Miss Cooper Is on her wiy to St Louis Mrs Annette Fay Hamer entertained Mr and Mrs Bernard Fay and daughter Bernlce and Miss Helen Haverly of St Paul at her cottage, the Rookery, Fairview, on Memorial Day Rev Morrill of Minneapolis will hold a service in the Excelsior casino Sunday night He will be assisted by the casino orchestra The orchestra will also play in the afternoon At the Excelsior Congregational church, Sun day evening, there will be a union service, and Rev Donald McKenzie pastor of the M. E. church, will preach on the subject of "Crime John Powers received a fine leather cane, mounted with pearls, from friends In St Louis yesterday This is the third present the Ex celsior marshal has received from admirers in St Louis. A beautiful summer home has been built by Mr and Mrs John Blrkholz of North Dakota at Minnetonka Beach It is adjoining the Ben ton cottage, which was also purchased by Mr Blrkholz The annual fair of the Congregational church will be held on the church lawn the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, July 27 The date has been selected so far ahead in the hope of avoiding possible conflict with any other event Recent guests at Hotel del Otero were Mr and Mrs A Hollls, Miss Clark, Mr and Mrs Abbey Mr and Mrs A Wallefi, W Hughes, Mr and Mrs A. N Peterson, Charles Hamblln. Mr and Mrs W Con nor, Mr and Mrs H. 0 Dale, Olson, fl Wood, Mudge, A Waters St Paul, A Will Miss Norton, Mr and Mrs E E Smith, Miss Frances Smith, Jones, Miss Vera Jones Jones, Sydney Breskv, Harry Bresky, Chicago Plummer Carter, E E Spauldfog, O Befgstrom, Winter, E Freeman Walsh, St Paul, Julian Kutnow, Now York, Mr and Mis Fayette Bousfield Mr and Mrs Wight, Bitter, Bartle A Kennlcott, Dean, A Dean Thomas, Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, John Mitchell, P. Rugg, Miss Brown, Crumme, W. Johnson Lockwood, E Peterson, John A Ferguson, Miss Taft, Miss Taft, L. S Flake, Louis Garrey Frank Nodell Miss Whitney W Hamilton St Paul Phelps, Mr and Mrs H. A Barnes and children, E Washburn, Berry Henshaw, Haring Bullis Mr and Mrs Record, Wal do, Miss Waldo, Doiothy and Margaret Record, Miss Lyon, E Wanous, Revnolds, McMillan Jr W Avery, Minneapolis, Mrs. A M. Mobler, Omaha, Mrs Meagher, St Paul Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hall of St. Paul, gram promises good music, speeches and who have been spending five seasons I proper games for the young people and at Hotel del Otero, arrived for the the Sunday school children. CELEBRATE MIDSUMMER. Midsummer day, June 24, will be cele brated by the Augustana Lutheran church in a proper old Swedish fashion. The church, together with the three Sunday schools and the Young People's society, have arranged for an excursion to Lake Minnetonka over the Great Northern rail road to Mound City, and the picnic will be held in the Baptist assembly grounds The committee has chartered for the day the largest boats ou the lake. The pro 1904.a?'**7 ^^-^wtfjpftj Northwestern Agents for Steinway and Knabe Pianos and the Pianola. June the Month of Weddings 'Diamonds Watches Jewelry MERRIAM PARK Miss Williams Is In St Louis Mr and Mrs Buswell are in New York. Mrs A. BeU is visiting in Illinois Mrs DuProng is visiting in Dubuque, Iowa Mrs Ogden is spending a few weeks in Mil waukee Mrs Bierman is spending the month In Cleve land. Ohio Mr and Mrs G. A Thomas have gone to St Louis. Mrs George Phlpps is visiting relatives in Neenah, Wis Mr and Mrs S. Cowles spent Saturday at Red Wing Mrs Andrew Henderson entertained at cards this afternoon Mrs Brooks and family are In Wash ington, Mrs James DuShane Is visiting her parents at Davenport, Iowa Mrs Emma Brown has returned from a winter in San Francisco Mrs Parks of California has been a recent guest of Rev and Mrs Clark Rev and Mrs Murdock McLeod spent the first of the week at Jackson, Minn Mrs Rock and children of Iglehart street are spending a month in Milwaukee. Mrs Allen Ter Bush has returned from a visit in Duluth and Superior Mr. and Mrs A Anderson are spending the summer at Lake Minnetonka Mr and Mrs Holmes have gone to their new home in Washington Congressman Stevens and family have returned from Washington, D. 0. The Summer club gave a dancing party Thursday evening in Woodruff's hall Miss Minnie Adamson has returned from a year's residence at Devils Lake, N. D. Mrs W Rich of Red Wing is a guest of her cousin, Mrs Cowles, of Carroll street. Mrs W B. Cavanaugh of Seattle is the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs E A. Currie Miss Catherine Putnam of the Longfellow school will leave for Europe next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Phlpps entertained Dr. C. Darrow of Moorhead the first of the week Mrs George Smitten has returned from Owa tonna, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs S Crandall. The young people gave a picnic at Minnehaha Falls Monday, in honor of Louis Bllleau, who has gone to Superior Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray entertained at a family dinner Monday evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs Isaac Black of Duluth. Mr and Mrs W. O. Hlllraan have returned from Greenwich, N where they were called by the death of Mr. Hillman's mother. Mr and Mrs. Humason, Mr and Mrs Harry Humason and Mr and Mrs. Chaffee spent Sunday at Elmhurst farm, near Long Lake. Mrs Beckley went to Lake City to attend the wedding of Miss Florence Richardson of Lake City and Richard Arnett Hoyt of Min neapolis Mr and Mrs Isaac Black of Duluth have been recent guests of Dr. and Mrs A. Phil lips and of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray of Car roll street. Mr and Mrs Moore of Iglehart street enter tained Friday evening in nonor of their son Walter, who has recently returned from a year's absence in California. The Ladles' guild of St Mary's church enter tained at luncheon yesterday afternoon at the home of Mi and Mrs. T. Bowman Mrs Bow man, Mrs Nelson and Mrs. McOlure had charge of the arrangements BURNETT'S EXTRACT 01" VANILLA In purity and strength pre-eminently superior. PRIOR LAZE Mlts Mary Newell of Hastings is at the lake. Mitchell Scott Rhodes of St. Paul spent Sun day at the lake. Maurice McDonald of Minneapolis came out for over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lynch of St. Paul were at the lake last week. Countryman and family have taken the Clarke cottage for the summer. Miss Nellie Brackett of Farmington came out to Prior for a few days' rest last week Miss Fay Atwater of Minneapolis Is visit ing her friend, Misa Lurene Hull, at Gralnwood. W. Taylor and George R. Henig of Chicago came out on Friday for a few days Mr. Taylor returns every season with his family. All diseases of the blood and nerves positively cured by Push-kurb. Noth ing else can be depended upon as ab solutely as Pushkuro for the cure of distressing ailments\ Don't procras tinatetry it. The price is $1 per bottle. For sale by most druggists or sent and express prepaid upon receipt of price by Dr. C. Pusheck, 1619 Di versey Blvd., Chicago. f%%?iM #W Tone Is Everything in a Piano And the tone.mnst not only be good when the piano is new, but must wear well. That is the difference be- tween good pianos and cheap pianosthe wearing qualities will distinguish between them. We have been selling to the people of the north west for twenty-five years, and can refer you to cus tomers who will gladly speak for the wearing qualities and beautiful tone of pianos bought from us years ago. Such evidence counts. The Steinway, Knabe, Ivers & Pond, Kranich & Bach, Emerson, Gabler, Ludwigall are well known and have stood the test of time. They are a safe in- yestment. 3s- id 41 SO. SIXTH ST. Art Pottery Bric-a-Brac Cut Glass Weld $ Sons, Can't find a more beautiful or a more suitable line of gifts for the bride than at our store. Prices guaranteed. 524 Nicollet Avenue. Sterling Silver Silver Plated Ware Vienna Bronses Monday evening a number of big strings of gamy bass were brought in by the different fish ing parties who bad come out to spend Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs Curtis and son Hal spent Sunday at their cottage on the Grainwood grounds Rrymond Pettinglll of St Paul was their guest for a short time William Reed of Hastings came out Fri day evening to see Mrs Bolles and to get the sailboat in order for the season The high wa ter makes sailing better than ever before Countrjman, the well known St Paul lawyer and Tudge 0 Metcalf, who have fished in the wptors of Prior for a number of jears, de clare that it is still a place worthy of their skill as anglers Last Sunday saw the virtual opening of Grate wood tnd the Eleur de Lie and Home cottages were filled with a crowd of joung people from the twin cities and the other accommodations on the grounds we- given vo to fishermen and old timers A Dodge of Stanwood Fla.. Is visiting his sister Mib A Bolters of the hotel Mr Dodge expects to spend the sumn.er In Minnesota, returning south in the fall with Mrs Bolles, whose wluter lesidence Is in Daytona, Tla Mr and Mrs George Harper and Mr and Mrs William Sweatt came out in their auto car from the city in two hours and ten minutes They returned Monday fternooh Mrs Sweatt and family will come out to the Phoenix cot tage for the summer about the middle of June Two other automobiles made the trij? from the twin cities in good time on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Warner of St Paul came out in their Olds aud Mr Rice and friend In his Rambler Misses Helen Eaton of Rochester, Harriet C. Skinner of Northfleld Dora Hall of Mankato, Lois Simmons and Helen Smith of Minneapolis. Edna Winchester of Bismarck N D., Adele Rlt ter of Chicago and Mrs Conklin of Bismarck were at the home cottage over Sunday, and G. Batson, Wadsworth Williams James B. Llndsley of Minneapolis, Charles Foster. J. Gallagher and E Clifford of St. Paul, 3. E Baun of St Joseph, Mo Harold Hardy of WUlmar and Malcolm Noyer of Montevideo had the Fleur de Lis cottage. Malta-Ceres Contains all the necessary ingredi ents to make a perfect food. A Strength andnerve food that nourishes,iefreahea, and invigorates the entire system. Horsford's Acid Phosphate S0Z0D0HT A PERFECT LIQUID DENTIFRICE FOR THB TEETH BREATH A Machine for Women Singer Stores in Every Citjfel 9 EACH- '"i S0Z0D0NT TOOTH POWDER ST. PAUL ACABEMY Portland Av and Dale St, St. Paul, Minn. *s A strictly college preparatory school for boys New, model building, with gymnasium. Experienced corps of in structors. Boys thoroughly prepared both to enter college and to do good work when there. A limited number of boys received as boarding pupils. Correspondence invited. C. N. WHEELER," I Should be the best obtainable. The Singer sewing-machine is acknowledged the light est running, most durable and convenient* of any. Made and sold only by The Singer Manufacturing Co.^\ xrf""K*!*1*a-i^iw F. W. FISKB. i See Singer Store In YOUR City