The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 15, 1904, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
10
**r*rv '*ii-,
At 4 o'clock to-day in St. Clement's
church, on Twenty-fifth avenue NE and
Quincy street, the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Hays, daughter of Mrs. Mary G,
Hays, and Thomas G. Grace of St. Paul
was solemnized. The service was read
by Rev. Father Robert Fitzgerald before
a flower-decked altar. The bride was
gowned In champagne voile over silk
trimmed with blue, and she wore a chif
fon hat to match, while in her bouquet
were white roses. Her matron of honor
was her sister, Mrs. Theodore Hays, who
was In a coat suit of blue and a hat of
the same color. The bride's other at
tendanther sister, Miss Clare Hays
wore white French lawn with a crepe de
chine hat of white, and carried pink
roses. The bride was given In marriage
by her brother, Theodore Hays, and JoSchwenk
seph Grace attended his brother as best
man.
A dinner at the Hotel Nicollet followed
the ceremony, and only the bridal party
and the immediate relatives, numbering
eighteen, were present. Pink roses and
ferns were used In the floral decorations.
This evening Mr. and Mrs. Grace will
leave for a short trip thru the east. After
July 15 they will be at home at 3032
University avenue SE. The bride's travel
ing suit Is of brown silk and her hat is
to match.
Yesterday Miss Hays was entertained at
a. parcel shower at the home of
Theodore Hays, and during the afternoon
her girl friends played euchre. After the
games light refreshments were served on
the small tables, which were prettily dec
orated with pink roses and green foliage.
The marriage of Mrs. Bertha Louise
Bowman and Frank Leslie Stavert was
quietly solemnized this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. Theodore Payne Thurs
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Stavert will go away
for a short trip, and they will be at home
Rfter July 15 at 2016 James avenue S.
A wedding which will bring a bride to
Minneapolis took plapf in Spring Valley,
Minn., to-day, when Miss Marie Grallng
and William Crandall were married. Mr.
Orandall argl his bride will come to the
city at oncA t make their home.
Mrs. Harry O. Spear gave a prettily ap
pointed luncheon to-day at the Hampshire
.Arms for Miss Fannie Hoffelflngor. ThPre
were thirty-five guests, and pink peonies
made a charming decoration. A Japanese
basket filled with pink sweet peas was
"tied to each chair with a pink bow. A
etrlng orchestra played a program of pop
ular music during Ihe luncheon.
Mrs. IT. G. Fertlg of 2008 Aldrich ave
nue S gave a thimble bee this afternoon
for Mlsa May Ankeny, a bride of next
Singers and
Voegell Bros. Urge Them to Fso Hyo
mei. Willing to Sell I on Ap
proval. A new and specially valuable use
for Hyomei has been discovered, one
that will be particularly welcomed by
gingers and public speakers.
The free use of Hyomei, breathed
through the Inhaler that comes with
every outfit, carries healing balsams
to the head and throat, ana" strength
ens the voice. Voegeli Bros.' two
stores, corner Hennepin and Washing
ton avenues, and corner Seventh street
a nd Nicollet avenue, have had several
of their customers speak to them in
regard to the good effects following
the use of Hyomei for this special pur
pose, and will be glad to sell it on
approval to any singer, minister,
teacher or public speaker.
There is no dangerous stomach
drugging with Hyomei simply breathe
It through the inhaler, and relief
comes quickly.
Mrs.dua.
lie Speakers
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
month. The guests came at 3 o'clock and
were busy with dainty needlework until
5, when supper was served from a large
round table, which was made beautiful
with pink and white peonies. A great
cluster of American Beauty roses was
on the sideboard, and more of the regal
flowers were thru the rooms.
Mrs. Walter W. Tyler entertained at
luncheon this afternoon at her home on
Columbus avenue for Mrs. W. L. Kinsell,
nee Lytic Present were Misses Sadie
Northrup, Margaret Goodnow, Lillian
Smith, Olive Pindell, Kate Pindell and
Amy Pindell Mmes. Matt Farmer, Math
ewson, Kinsell and Alvin Godfrey of Win
nipeg. The wedding of W. L. Kinsell and
Miss Eleanor Lytle took place in Wooster,
Ohio, Thursday, and Mr. Kinsell has just
returned with his bride to make their
home in the city. Miss Lytle formerly
resided in New York city.
The wedding of Miss Nellie B. Blethen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Blethen,
and Alton E. Gray will take place next
Wednesday evening at the home of the
bride's parents, 1316 Aldrich avenue N.
Last evening Miss Stella Blethen gave a
dinner, followed by a theater party, in
honor of her sister.
Miss Alvina Siegman and Herman W.
Ott were married last evening in Trinity
Lutheran church, which was decorated
with snowballs and ferns. Professor Berg
was at the organ and played a program
as the guests arrived. Little Eleanor
was flower girl and Miss Ott
was maid of honor. The bride wore white
crepe de chine and her flowers were bride
roses. The service was read by Rev.
Frederick A. Sievers and was followed
by a reception at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Siegman,
2105 Eighth street S. Mr. and Mrs. Ott
went away for a trip and they will be at
home after Aug. 1 at the new house which
is being built for them on Elliott avenue.
Miss Mary Winnifred Dolan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dolan, and James
Furlong of Chicago, were married yester
day in the church of St. Anthony of Pa
Miss Mabel Bacon played the "Lo-
hengrin" bridal chorus and during the
service, which was read by Rev. James
O'Reilly, gave "Ave Maria" and "Be-
loved." Miss Agnes Dolan was her sis
ter's maid of honor. She wore pale blue
lf.nsdown and held pink peonies. The
'i.ridal gown was of cream nun's veiling,
with trimmings of cream satin, and theMrs.
bouciuet was of white sweet peas. There
was a reception at the Dolan residence
after the service and the rooms were gay
with summer flowers, peonies and snow
balls arranged with smilax and ferns. Mr.
and Mrs. Furlong went to Ypsilanti, Mich.,
on their wedding trip and they will be at
home in Chicago after July 15.
A group of Minneapolis people went over
to St. Paul yesterday to attend the first
post-nuptial at homo of Mrs. Edward B.
Holbert, formerly Miss Florence Finch.
Mrs. Sewall D. Andrews and Miss Spencer
of Minneapolis were among the assisting
women.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Castle of Elliot ave
nue were pleasantly surprised Saturday
by thirty-five guests, who gathered to
help celebrate their twentieth wadding
anniversary. The guests brought a boun
tiful luncheon with them, and also gifts
for the bridal couple.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Florence L. Magoon to Kenneth William
Cox of Donnybrook. N. D. The wedding
will take place ,in the near future.
Miss Camilla L. Miller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. Miller of Annandale, and Ed
win J. Storms of Minneapolis were mar
ried this morning in St. Ignatius church
in Annandale. Rev. Charles Cavanaugh
read the service.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Miss Minnie Hn^on of South Bend, Ind., is
the guest of .Miss Jennie Staples.
Mrs. J. H. O'Connor nnd little daughter, of
Winnipeg, are the guests of Miss F. B. Blenk
horn.
Mrs. H. Sieher and daughter Mame leave to
morrow evening for a visit of several weeks
In St. Louis.
Miss Matide Gaumon has gone to Fort Assini
bolne, Mont., to spend several weeks with Mrs.
J. M. Munro.
Miss Beryl B. Blair of 263") Plensant avenue
has gone to Sun Prairie, Wis., to spend the
summer with relatives.
The Sunday school class of Miss Alice Perkins
will give an ire cream social Friday evening in
the parlors of Foss M. E. church.
The Fortuna Euchre club will have Its last
meeting of the year Friday afternoon with Mrs.
P. Wirth, 3023 University avenue SE.
Mrs. A. I). Ryder and child! en of Kansas
City, Mo., are guests for a month of Mrs.
Ryder's mother, Mrs. Harriman Norrls of Du-
1-ont avenue S.
Mrs. G. S. Hitchcock and daughters, Helen
Powers Great, Sale of
Continues at Prices &...5S...5 4 Less
than you'll find same qualities for elsewhere.
Great* Sales Now On...
Wash Goods,..Linens and White Goods,..
Annual June Sale Muslin Underwear,..
Final Clearance Sale Women's Suits,..
June Sale Women's Strap Slippers,..
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Our Finest* Laces...
Black Dress Goods...
Thursday's Offerings Are Extraordinary.
Silk and Wool Black Dress Goods, Fine Imported
Cloths, in open grenadine, small silk figures, and
voile effects not apiece sold for less JR tffe
than $1.39, some as high as $2.00 i|%|f^
special Thursday, yard %Mr%M
NOTE. No Lay-Bys, No C. 0. D's., No Exchanges,
No Telephone Orders on this lot.
10 Pieces Black Figured Mohair, 38 and 42 inches
wide. Sold regularly at 39c and 50c jfl g*k
while they last, Thursday, per ^'p
15 Pieces Black English Cashmeres and 4 4ffe
Black Storm Serge, regularly sold at fllf*1
25c Thursday, while they lastf yard...
and Blanche, accompanied by Mrs. Hitchcock's
sister and uncle of Buffalo, N. Y., will leave
to-morrow evening for St. Louis.
Miss Rose Srobodny, who has been visiting
at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Svobodny, for the past four months,
left this morning for her home in Danube,
Minn.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel E. Shull, Herbert Chase.
Arthur Angle, Gertrude Schnider and Eva Frost
are in Waterville, Minn., attending the district
convention of the Young Peopled society of
the United B/ethren church.
Miss Hannah Johnson, assisted by Misses Mabel
Sharp, Anna Dahl and Nettie Knudson, had
charge of the successful children's day concert
which was given in the Thirteenth Avenue M.
E. church Sunday evening.
Harry Coolidge. Byron Coolidge, William Sim
mons and Kenneth Hopkins have gone to Lake
Pokegama. Minn., to camp for the summer. They
will rough it in true campers' style and Earl
Coppaga will probably join them July 1.
Miss Lilll C. A. LeBeau of Chicago, who has
been visiting twin city friends for the last two
months, leaves to-morrow for St. Louis on the
steamer Quincy with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Have
rill of St. Paul. Miss LeBeau will Join her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. LeBeau. for a visit
to the fair before returning to their home in
Chicago.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Savov, T. H. Green, J. F. Jordan, E. J.
Fisher St. Denis, D. M. Baldwin, Jr., H. H.
King Imperial. H. G. Holmans, F. T. Saussy.
Pipestone, Minn.Park Avenue, E. "W. Davis,
F. E. Davis. DuluthSpalding, F. W. Parsons
Hoffman, W. W. Jeffery Holland, W. J. Olcott,
T. G. Cole.
Fraulein Schoen-Ren'e will leave June 24 for
New i'ork to sail June 28 to spend the summer
with relatives and friends in Germany. While
she is away Fraulein Schoen-Rene will act as
correspondent for an eastern newspaper syndi
cate. George Walker, one of her pupils, has
obtained an engagement to sing in opera in
Germany and will leave later in the season.
Several of Fraulien Schoen-Rene's pupils will
join her in Europe before she returns in Oc
tober.
The Willow club had its annual picnic at
Cedar lake Sunday. Races were a feature of
the day and a rowing match roused much in
terest. Present were Misses Nellie Gallagher,
Margaret Gallagher, Ethel Kenney, Margaret
Kenney, Kate Conroy, Alice Moore, Agnes Mc
Dermott, Nellie Bergh, Messrs. Charles Nagle,
Stephen Gallagher. George Gallagher, James
Reilly, Albert McGuire, Joseph Kelly, William
McQulnn, Thomas Conroy, John Esllnger and
Frank Boulger.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Flag Day Celebrated.
Monument chapter, D. A. R., commem
orated Flag Day yesterday, in connection
with its last regular meeting of the sea
son, at the home of Mrs. A. C. Welling
ton, in St. Anthony Park.
Each member was privileged to '-o-
a friend, and the guests of ho-
W. P. Jewett of St. Paul, vie
dent general, and Mrs. William l.i,
state regent. The house was decorate,!
with flags, and on the lawn the stars
and stripes floated from the flagstaff. Im
mense baskets of wild roses were here
and there, and flowers banked the man
tels and window seats. The moccasin, the
state flower, was also used. A huge bou
quet of snowballs was on the table in
the dining-room, and more flowers, were
on the sideboard.
The exercises of the afternoon were pa
triotic and inspiring. The feature of the
occasion was an excellent program, each
portion of which wag given with spirit
and zest which showed a well-grounded
love for country and flag. The numbers
were as follows:
Invocation, by chaplain for the day
"America." sung by chapter greetings
from the state regent, Mrs. William Lig
gett recitation, "The Flag," Marjorie
Wellington vocal solo, "The Stars and
Stripes Forever." Mrs. Young reading,
"The Man Without a Country," Miss
Woodard violin solo, "Greetings to Amer-
ica," Miss Boyd paper, "History of the
Flag and Flag Day," Mrs. S. R. Sikes
vocal solo, "Barbara Fritchie," Mrs.
Young reading, "George Washington."
Miss Woodard violin solo. "Les a Dieux,"
Miss Boyd "Star Spangled Banner," sung
by the chapter.
Mrs. Jewett then gave an informal talk,
and Mrs. Galloway of St. Paul, a guest,
gave a beautiful piano solo. Refreshments
followed, and the frappe was served from
a flag-draped table on the veranda. The
hostess was assisted by Mmes. Hall, Blod
gett, Shove and Plant.
Mrs. J. H. Cook of Mount Curve avenue
entertained the Isabelle C. Ramsey chap
ter of the Daughters of the Revolution
yesterday in honor of Flag Day. The
program was given on the wide porch,
which was hung with flags and decked
with wild roses and foliage. Mrs. Cook
gave a history of the flag, and Mrs. Floyd
B. Muckey sang, and light refreshments
were 3erved after the program.
As it contains no animal fats or
oils, Satin-Skin Cream does not cause
nor promote liair growth. 25c.
St. Louis a nd Back
Via Rock Island System, $19.20. office
322 Nicollet avenue. W. L. Hathaway,
D. A. A. L. Steece, C. A.
^s
4c
Extra Fine Printed and Lace Stripe Batistes,
Printed French Cords,
Printed Lenos,
Plain Colored Swisses,
Anderson's Celebrated Novelty
Scotch Madras,
Embroidered Tissues, etc.
Worth to 50c choice Thursday,
yard
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
$5 to $15 Trimmed Hats, $2.50 to $7.50
$1.25 to $4.50 Sailors, 63c to $2.25
$1.25 to $4 Untrimmed Hats, 63c to $2
49c to $2 Flowers, 25c to $1
$3.50 & $6.50 Pompons, $1.75 & $3.25
Ladies' Underwear Sale
Ladies' fine lisle union suits, low neck, knee
length, white, 75c quality
Ladies' fine lisle union suits, umbrella style, lace
trimmed, $1 quality
Ladies' fine lisle union suits, lace trimmed, um-
breLa style, $1.25 quality
Ladies' fine lisle umbrella drawers and lisle
mesh drawers, all styles, 50c quality
Ladies' umbrella cotton drawers, lace trimmed,
Children's Underwear
Children's Summer Vests, low necks, sleeveless, long
and short sleeves, all styles, worth up to 50c,
all 19C
Children's Summer Drawers, ankle length, knee
length, close and umbrella styles, worth to 50c, all lVrC
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
BY MARION ALCOTT PRENTICE.
Sulphur for the skinMy grandmother
says there is nothing like sulphur and mo
lasses for the skin. Do you think It will
clear the complexion? Janet.
The old recipe for sulphur mixture is
reliable and it is an invaluable remedy to
clear the skin. It was highly prized by
the beauties of years ago. It is to be
taken internally, and is made as follows:
One-half pint of molasses, one ounce of
powdered sulphur and one-half ounce of
cream of tartar. Beat the ingredients to
gether thoroly until incorporated and take
one tablespoonful three mornings in suc
cession omit for three days, then continue
every alternate three days until twelve
doses have been taken. Stop for a week
entirely, then' repeat as before directed.
To obtain the very best results the remedy
must be supplemented with thoro warm
baths three or four times each week.
THE'SHORf
HOUR STORE)
NICQUZTAVE-FIRSTAVESO-FIFT ST.
Wash Goods Sal Thursday...
More Auction Goods Received. They go on sale Thursday for the first time.
Read these bargain sensations then come early Thursday.
Fine Printed Dimities,
Fine Printed Batistes,
Madras Ginghams,
Satin Knicker Suitings
Worth to 10c Thurs
day your choice
at, per
yard
Dotted Swiss Mulls,
Fine Printed Dimities,
Florezelle Stripes,
Also miscellaneous lot of
short lengths and
remnants.
Worth to 35c choice
Thursday, yard...
12k
8c
25c.
On Second Floor.
QUESTION FOR TO-MORROW.
To whiten the skinDo you know of
any lotion which will really whiten the
skinl?Madle.
A New Train to Minnetonka.
The Great Northern railway will
place in service an additional train
on Sundays only, to Lake Minnetonka
points, beginning- Sunday, June 19,
leaving the union station at 7:16 a.
ale Continu Thursday...
with largely augmented lots.
Delayed Shipments from the Great New York Auction Sale Continue to Arrive Daily.
Thursday's Bargains Greater Than Ever Before Known in the History of the Dry Goods Trade.
Printed Mercerized
Batistes,
Plaid Sylvan Silks,
Printed Golf Oxfords,
etc., etc., etc.
Worth to 35c
choice Thursday,
yard
Printed Silk Mulls,
Mercerized Stripe Printed Poplins,
Silk Ginghams,
French Reverings,
Solid Color Heavy Linen Etamine,
Solid Color Panama Cloths,
Plain Canvas Suitings,
Honaton Lace Tissues, etc.
Worth to 60c Choice Thursday, per
yard
10
15
JXJNE 15, 1904. 0
$4 and $8 Ostrich Plumes, $2 and $4
20c to $1 Ribbon, 10c to 50c.
$1 and $1.50 Silks, 50c and 75c
$2.50 and $4 Velvets, $1.25 and $2
$3 to $6 Laces, $1.50 to $3
All Jets, Rhinestones, Cut Steel and other ornaments go at the same reduction.
39c 69c 89c 39c
Semi-Annual Clearing Sale
Milliner at Hal Price
Thursday and Friday.
Everything in the department (Knox Hats alone excepted) goes during
the next two days at just half its marked price. These semi-annual
clearing sales are always popular but this, this year, should be more so
than usual, for the selection offered is by far the most complete in years.
The following items are representative
Allover Lace Waists, $3
News of special interest to the Thursday shoppers. This offering consists
of about four hundred waists made up especially for us, allover wash lace.
Having them made to our order insured our receiving nothing but the best styles. The order ft^J
was so large that the price is correspondingly low, Thursday only, waists that should sell for $6, 3
Fine lawn waists, wide tucks, hemstitching, white or $-f oc?
colored embroidery, at J. .7*5
Sheer lawn waists, made with fine tucks, hemstitching
and lace insertionspecial OU
Sheer lawn waists, in six pretty styles, with lace, embroideryt r\(\
tucks, hemstitching
Costumes Radically Reduced
Our complete stock of handsome costumesthe
imported models includedare to be sold at practi
cally half price, so as to reduce our stocks before
inventory. The most exquisite novelties of the sea
son are included in this assortment, at $25, $35,
$50 and $75.
$40
$19.75
Suits at
Women's runabout and dress suits of cheviots, novelty
mixtures, brilliantines, voiles and coverts, in the most popu
lar colorings and best styles of the season. All are hand
somely tailored. Many are silk lined throughout. The val
ues are from $20 to $45. In two groups, at
$19.75 and.
?5he Great Plymovith Clothing House, Sixth and Nicollet
Sulphur opens the pores of the skin
and makes the patient susceptible to
colds, hence I would suggest that while
taking the remedy you are careful to
keep out of cold draughts and cool off
slowly after violent exercise. Aided by
perspiration the impurities of the system
are drawn rapidly to the surface, so theident
necessity for frequent bathing is obvious.
It is of little avail to draw the waste to
the surface unless it is removed regularly,
and the failure to do so maki an other
wise valuable remedy almost worthless
in skin troubles.
The Church of the Immaculate Concep
tion is to have its usual Fourth of July
picnic and at a meeting of the parish
ioners Monday evening many committees
were appointed and the following execu
tive officers elected: Rev. T. B. Culjen,
chairman ex-offlclo J. Sheehan, pres-
P. E. Rochester, secretary J. E.
Shannessy, treasurer. This season the
entire grounds will be covered so that in
case of wet weather the pleasures will
not be interrupted and the picnickers can
enjoy themselves as thoroly as if the
weather were of the best.
A New Train to Minnetonka.
The Great Northern railway will
place in service an additional train
on Sundays only, to Lake Minnetonka
points, beginning Sunday, June 19,
leaving the union station at 7:15 a. m.
Dining Ca on the Soo Line Dakota
Express
leaving St. Paul 5:05 p. m., Minneap
olis 6:30 m., serving supper and
breakfast between Minneapolis and
Glenwood.
Reducing the Millinery Stock...
Second Floor First Avenue.
Our Grand Millinery Clearance Sale Will End This Week.
To those who have not yet taken advantage of our extraordinary reductions on up-to-date styl-
ish millinery, we say, come Thursday. Several large shipments of choice Pattern Hats,
Trimmed Hats and Outing Hats that were ordered some time ago from New York designers,
have just arrived. These will be placed on sale on same basis as other goods in our Clearance
Sale, regardless of cost or value. Prices at this sale are
HALF AND LESS
Morning shoppers find it more pleasant as well as having advantage of first choice. Come.
$3 and $5 Felt Hats, $1.50 and $2.50
79c to $4.50 Veils, 40c to $2.25
35c to 50c Malines, 13c to 25c
$1 Chiffon, 50c.
X.UU
On Second Floor.
$ 1.00 Colored Dress Goods...
Two tables full of odds and ends, broken assortments, short
lengths and remnants of assorted colors, styles, weaves
former prices were from 75c to $1.00 choose Thursday at yd
Half-Price Picture Sale...
Arcade Basement.
Thursday only we place on sale our enormous stock of
framed pictures (except copyrighted pictures)
At, Exactly Half-Price.
Trunk Headquarters.,
Arcade Basement.
Another Run On Our Great "Special."
Oiled canvas covered, square top, heavy hardwood slats protected with steel
buffers, brass lock, large buckle bolts, deep tray with covered hat box
and large side compartment complete with two sole leather straps.
Special prices for Thursday only
30 inch size $4.00134 inch size $5.00
32 inch size $4.50136 inch size $5.50
St. Louis and Return, $13.
The Rock Island will un two Coach
Excursions to St. Louis in June, the
13th and 27th. Fare $13 for the
round trip. Tickets good for 7 days.
Regular excursion tickets sold daily
$19.20, good for 15 days. Good in
sleeping cars.
Dining car servioe on all train. Full
information at this office.
A. L. Steece, City Passenger Agent,
322 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.,
W. L. Hathaway, District Passenger
Agent.
MANDO
Removes Superflu-
ous hair from any
part of the body.
The only safe and
reliable depilatory
known. Large bottle. $1.00. by mall samples.
10c. For sale at all department and drug stores.
MME. JOSEPHINE LE FEVRE,
1208 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
For sale by Voegeli Bros., both stores, corner
Hennepin and Washington ara. and corner Tth
st and Nicollet ar.
39c
38 inch size.
40 inch size.
$6.00 $6.$0