The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 29, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
Established,. I860
I
150 Varietiw
ESTERBROOK' S
Steel Pens
Sold Everywhere
The Best Pens Mads
Beginning Monday
W shall offer special inducements
to those who are in the market for
Piano Players
The growing popularity of the
METROSTYLE has prompted
many people to exchange their
players for this latest style, and
as a result we have a number of
very satisfactory Pianolas and
other players which must be sold
to make room for new stock.
They are in perfe ct condition and
the prices will be fr om $100 up
Practically your own terms.
W have a department devoted
entirely to Piano Players. Come
in and see what we have to-offer.
41-43 South Sixth Street.
MONEY
I N THE
CarpetGleaningBusiness
That is our principal reason for
being In Itbut there is also lots of
dirt and hard work in It, and the prin
cipal reason you should not attempt it
is that YOU can not get the dust out
of it, to say nothing of not being able
to make any money at it. If you have
never tried it you do not know what
trouble and annoyance it saves to have
your carpets taken away from the
house, cleaned and put down again by
experienced workmen
we are cranks on the kind of work
we do. Even if the customer is satis
fled, we are not, with work that is,
well, ju6t good enough. W prefer to
have customers who know a good job
and demand it. They are our best ad
vertisers, for they tell their neigh
bors about our good work
W have some peculiar ways of our
own, maybe, but we are not so inde
pendent that we do not care what peo
ple say or think about us, and we are
not running our business on a strictly
cash basis because we question the
honesty of our customers, but because
W E pay cash and pay as we go.
Minneapolis Carpet Cleaning
anil Bu factory4
112
Phones-T. C. 9495.
Street N
N. W. Maln-32Z7
A DOMESTIC PRINCESS
Princess of Wal es Knits Her Husband's
Socks.
The princess of Wales is a noted
housewife, as her mother was before
her, and there are few things in the
management of her household that she
does not understand, while there ^r
many wh^ch she personally superin
tends, in spite of the fact that she is
an extremely busy woman socially. She
i3 never without some kind of needle
work, and not only knits all the prince
of Wales' socks, but sees that he wears
them. Quite recently, after a long
day's shooting, the prince returned
home tired and wet. The princess was
having tea and the sportsmen were
quite ready for it the careful wife,
however, would not hear of her hus
band having his tea until he had
changed wet stockings and boots, and
he, th protesting, had to obey.
Unlike other prepared roofings, Carey
Hoofing cannot be cheapened to fit a
price. Once a Carve's, always a
Carey's. See W S. Nott Co., Tel. 376.
Superfluous Hair
the New 1
!S)e!niiracfe
Removed biy the Ne Principle.
A revelation to modern science. It Is the only
scientific and practical way to destroy hair.
Don't waste time experimenting with electroly
sis, X-ray and depilatories. These are offered
you on the BAKE WORD of the operators and
manufacturers. De Miracle 1B not. It Is the
only method which is Indorsed by physicians,
surgeons, dermatologists, medical journals and
prominent magazines. Booklet free, in plain
sealed envelope. De Miracle mailed, sealed In
plain wrapper, for $1.00 by De Miracle Chemi
cal Co., 1912 Park av., New York. Your money
back without question (no red tape) if it fails
to do all that is claimed for it. For sale by all
first class druggists, department stores and
Wm. DONALDSON & C0.,Drng Dept.
Children pass their cups for more of
the delicious bouillon made with
Liebig Company's
Extract of Beef
It's as good for everybody as for the
youngsters.
Tbl is the blue
signature on
every label of
the genuine:
A*4rJ5S,*
The wedding of Miss Helen Hoegh
and Ellery Channing Kibbee was quiet
solemnized at 4 o'clock this after
noon at the home of the bride's par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Knut Hoegh, on
Second avenue S. The decorations were
all in white and green and in the bow
window, where the service was read, an
altar of palms, trailing ferns and tall
Easter lilies had been arranged be
neath a canopy of vines and foliage.
Easter lilies and white spirea blossoms
were place thru the rooms, where palms
and ferns made an effective background.
The same color scheme was in the din
ingroom where shaded tapers and a
basket of flowers, veiled with delicate
ferns, furnished an attractive setting.
A string orchestra played the "Loh
engrin" bridal chorus as the bride and
her matron of honor, Mrs. Frederic M.
Ayers of Indianapolis, Ind., descended
the stairs. The ribbons to form an aisle
were stretched by little Sallie and
Philip Hunt. Mrs. Ayers wore a gown
of hand-embroidered swiss, ruffled and
tucked, over a pink silk slip. He hat
was of pink and white and she carried
an armful of Eambler roses. The bridal
gown was of white chiffon over silk and
fashioned with point lace. Th tulle
veil was caught nigh with an ornament
and the bouquet was of lilies of tjie val
ley. The service was read by Eev H. W
Simmons in the presence of a group of
relatives and near friends and the or
chestra played .Tschaikowsky's "An-
dante Cantabile" as an accompaniment.
A small reception followed the service
at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Kibbee and his
bride will leave this evening for a trip
of several wee ks and on their return
they will be at home in the Harvard
Chambers.
Mrs. W W Pendergast of Hutchison
has announced the engagement of her
daughter Sophie to Rev Harry White
of Duluth.
Mrs. William Hall announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Georgia, to
Chester Arthur Loucks of Seattle. Mr
Loucks was formerly of Minneapolis.
The wedding will take place in June.
Misses Edith Sage, Beulah Clarke and
Euth Bidges gave a cotillion last eve
ning at the home of lira. C. N Clarke,
2533 Lyndale avenue S, for-the Zeta
Lambda fraternity. Miss Sage and
Bryman Bidges led the cotillion and a
number of pretty favors were used. Miss
Shattuck had charge of the favor table
and Miss Putn am served frappe. Amer
ican flags draped one of the rooms, an
other was arranged in Japanese fashion
third was oriental hangings and
and a
furnishings. forty.
The guests numbered
Mrs. Stuart W Wells will receive
Thursdays in May at her home, 280 Oak
Grove street. Mrs. Wells was former
ly Miss Beatrice Ixeys, and her wed
ding was one of the important af
fairs of February.
Mrs. Charles Mc Eeeve will enter
tain informally at cards Monday after
noon at her home at Lake Harriet.
Miss Helen Coan entertained
twenty-five of her girl friends at her
home, 2785 Colfax avenue S, this af
ternoon in honor of her birthday anni
versary.
The people of the First Congrega
tional church gave a reception last
evening in the church parlors to wel
come the new pastor, Bev. Clement G.
Clark, and Mrs. Clark. Th parlors
were elaborately decorated with
azaleas, carnations, tulips and Easter
lilies. Beceiving with the guests of
honor, were Dean and Mrs W S
Pattee, President and Mrs Cyrus
Northrop, Mr. and Mrs, George El
well, Mr. and Mrs. A E Horr, Mmes.
C. W Benton, E Coleman, C. E Leav
itt, Eddy, S. 'Andrews and
H. Leavitt. Assisting thru the rooms
were Messrs. and Mmes. McCooley
Millan, 8. G. McMillan, E O. Gale,
E. Coleman, A E Haynes, C. A Bich
ard, A Scriver, A Tibbets,
Anderson. O. Pieroe. E Ware,
H. Colwell, White, Chamberlain,
W. Washburn, George Alton,
Mmes. A Kennedy, 0 Billman,
M. S. Spooner, J, Chase, Dyer, C,
Blackburn, C. W Benton, Emma Mon
roe, A W Eankin, Charles Upton. W
A. Deering, William Andrews, Misses
Minnette .Rollins, Margaret McMillan,
Ethel Spooner. A musical programwas
given by William E Aylon and Miss
Hazel Lovell. Light refreshments were
served from flower-decked tables pro
sided over by Mrs. Monroe and Miss
Campbell.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity gave
its annual dance last' evening at the
Minikahda club. About eighty young
people were present and enjoyed the in
per was served at midnight.
Miss Mabelle Thompson of 56 Elev
enth street N gave a luncheon* and a
hose shower yesterday for Miss Agnes
Griswold, a bride of Next month. Th
decorations were all in red and whitie.
Covers were laid for eight. The place
cards were decorated in red tulips and
the same flower was at each plate. A
gorgeous bouquet of tulips, tied with a
large bow tulle, was tied to Miss
Griswold's chair. After luncheon the
fuest
of honor was presented with a
ecorated basket fillea with beautiful
hose.
Mrs. James S. Bell entertained at
cards* Thursday afternoon at her home
on' Park avenue. Six-hand euchre
was played at three tables. Mrs
Bigelow of Boston, who is visiting Mrs.
John Bigelow, was the honor guest.
Covers were laid for twelve at a din
n"er given last evening in Dayton's tea
rooms by the G. T. G. club. The green
room was used and the table decora
tions were white tulips. Th guests
of honor were Miss Edith Hi and
Miss Sadie Frye.
Miss Eva Beckman gave a linen
shower in honor of her sister Bosa
mond, at their home 1107 Fif th street
N, Thursday night. Th house was
decorated in lavendar and white, and
Japanese lanterns were hung thru all
the rooms. Miss Clara Schlessinger
and Miss Lirle Emery gave several
musical numbers. Other guests were
Misses Ester Eosenfield, Grossman,
.Gertrude Braman, Sarah Oleisky,
'Misses Sternberg, Etta Schlessinger
and Mrs. Fiterman.
Mi ss Agnes Isabel Fagot and Nor
man Bateman were married Wednes
day evening at the home of the bride's
parents. Rev. Father Dug an read the
service in the presence of a small group
of relatives and friends. Boses, car
nations and Easter lilies decorated the
parlors and in the dining room a wed
ding bell hung from, the chandelier.
Miss Anna Fagot was bridesmaid and
wore a tan gown and carried pink car
nations. The bride was in white silk
mull and her flowers were bride roses.
Victor Fagot was best man. A infor
mal reception followed the service, and
assisting thru the rooms were Mmes.
IM. Q'Donnell and E Norris.
Mrs. O. Meyers presided in Ijhe din- probably wealthy!
ing room, assisted by the Misses Louise
Plenert and Margaret Norris. The out
of-town guests -were Mr. and Mrs.
F. O'Donnelf of Chicago, Miss Cather
ine Lascel of Dubuque, Iowa, and Miss
Julia Feider of Belle Plaine, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bateman will be at home
after May 1 5 at2445 Tenth avenue S.
H. Bogers were married last evening at
the home of the officiating minister,
Rev. G. Morrill.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mr. and Jilrs. N. Kenyon left hut night
for New York, to be away two or three weeks.
The Arbutus club will give its last dancing
party of the season Monday evening in the
Phoenix clubrooms.
The~T. J. G. club spent a delightful evening
at the home of Miss Lil Kendall, Nineteenth ave
nue S, Wednesday. Several musical selections
were given and light refreshments were served.
The Beaunot Social club had a theater party
at the Auditorium Wednesday evening Present
were Kate Carter, Lucy Carter, Madge Lowery,
lSdwitch La Fabre, Selma Hamilton, Rose Lewis,
Maud Hodson, Josephine Mitchell, Bra Stedje
and Ethel Hunter.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Olub Calendar.
MONDAY
Utopian club, Mrs. S. C. Holtze, 3932
Colfax avenue S, 2:30 p.m.
ad club calendar
Executive committee Woman's For
eign Missionary society of Minneapolis
presbytery, Westminster church, 3
o'clock.
Annual Meetings.
The Travelers held their annual
meeting yesterday and elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Mrs*. A W.
Armatage vice president, Mrs. W T.
Coe secretary, Mrs. George W Beach
treasurer, Mrs. William Campbell, Jr.
critic, Mrs. George W Wakefield. The
business meeting- followed a buffet
luncheon at the home of Mrs. W S.
Jenkins on Portland avenue. The club
will continue the study of Italy.
The Ladie s' Social Union of the
Fifth Avenue Congregational churohtmet
yesterday and elected the following of
ficers: President, Mrs. McBride
vice president, Mrs. A Davis sec
retary, Mrs. Williams? treasurer,
Mrs. C. Tubbs directors, Mmes. T.
T. Jones, S. Arnold, C. O. Bice and
W. N Keller. Th society will raise a
fund for a pipe organ for the church,
and will begin active work in the fall.
The Alternates helcr" their annual
meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Mary S Cooper, 715 E Seventeenth
street. The officers chosen for the com
ing year are as follows: President. Mrs.
John Coan vice presidents, Mmes.
H. E Carpenter Lillie A Glenn sec
retary and treasurer, Mrs. TUlot
son topic committee, Mmes. Cooper,
W. Bass: delegates to the state feder
ation, Mmes. Coan and Leavitt. Th
club -will have a. social moetinc May 1 7
at tho lake home of Mrs. Elijah Barton
at Mound.
The Pathfinders' club was held Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Vadnais,
3201 Fourth avenue S, and elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. Carl
Thayer vice presidents, Mrs
Church secretary, Mrs. Graham
treasurer, Mrs. Allan Patterson: dele
gate to the state convention, Mrs. W
Morse alternates, Mmes. MaSsey
and Frear. Th club will study Ger
ma ny next year. Th transaction of
business was followed by a social nour
and refreshments were served.
Unity House Bazaar.
The Mothers' club of Unity house will
hold a bazaar Monday afternoon and
evening at 1616 Washington avenue N
The club has met every Friday after
noon for over two months and has a
number of articles for sale. Each
mother has donated one apron and one
cake, and other articles have also been
donated. The committees in charge of
the bazaar are as follows: Price and
material, Mmes. Banen, Bretz, Becar,
Shutter and Clara Stephens printing,
Mmes. Heath, Chapman, Bauen re
freshment, Mmes, Kraft, Stoskopf,
Courtney decorations, Mmes. Elmer,
Hodgson and Brackett. A group of
young girls, Misses May Elmer, Flor
ence Bretz, Annie Stanchfleld, Annie
Hargarten, Minnie Gresse, Louise Kraft
and Alma Mayer, will have charge of
the Klondike.
Neighborhood Current Events lub.
The Neighborhood Current Events
club met yesterday with Mrs. G. W
on Lyndale avenue S. The pro-
Eewiawa
ram on "Central America.'' Mrs.
Dunn gave the current events,
Mrs. C. G. Efngler the map talk,, and
papers were as follows! "From the
Conquest of Spain to the Present Day,"
Mrs. Randall "The People and
the Customs," Mrs. I R. Snow "The
Antiquities of Central America and Dr.
LePlongeon's Researches,'' Mrs. W
Sears. Ray Morehouse sang two songs
in a delightful manner. The olub will
have its annual banquet May 17 in Don
aldson's tearooms. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. W Vollars, 2742
Dupont avenue S, on May 11
A Delegates Hom e.
Mrs. R. Goodwin and Mrs. G.Garland
Ihnmons, who were delegates from the
Minneapolis chapter, A R.. to the
national congress in Washington last
week, have returned. Mrs. Goodwin
and Mrs. Emmons were entertained at
luncheon while they were in Washing
ton by Mri Charles Fairbanks and
Mrs. Wv M. Liggett.
OXTTB NOTES.
The Argosy club will visit the new capital on
Tuesday. The clnb will hare a breakfast In
parton's tearooms at Ili80 o'clock, and then
take a chartered car for St. Paul.
Mrs. XI. Jepeon will
speatk
"The Spirit of Helpfulness,'r
on the subject
a the vespe serv
loe of the IOUUR Wcmen's Christian Association
tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Hawley
vill sing. All women are cordially Invited to
come.
THE PUHITY 0 7 JflJBNETT'S VANILLA
is unquestioned by any pure food commission.
BABY STJPERSTTTIOirS
Ancient Chacms and Customs for
Baby's Welfare.
Most old nurses carry the baby up
stairs before they ever let him go down
stairs to insure his "rising in the
world." Some of them go farther, and
put a gold piece in his tiny handhold
ing the hand shut over the coin. This
is supposed to bring the baby both
wealth and fame.
Where the baby's room is at the top
of the house, superstitious nurses have
been known to step on a chair and lift
the baby up as high asvthey can reach.
This, they say, answers^ the same pur
pose.
The old time habit of giving corals
and bells to babies, in teething-time,
served a double purposethat of giving
the baby something hard to cut hii
teeth on that at the same time was
supposed to have miraculous power of
helping the teeth thru without the pain
and discomfort usually attendant upon
such times.
But, besides, his 'corals were thought
to be the best guard against witches,
who usually took the form of night
mares. Coral was an especially good
charm for the baby to have before his
baptism, too for then was the time
wh en evil spirits must be warned away
by some amulet or other.
For the same reason horseshoes, or
any bit of cold iron, was kept over the
door of the child's .room, or near his
cradle, as iron, was especially hated
witches and all their tribe.
I is said that a baby who habitually
keeps his hands wide" open will be gen
erous and "open-handed" all his life.
If, on the contrary, he screws his hands
into tight fists, he wijl be grasping and
Defective Page
THE LAKE SEASON
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Miss Cornelia Stebbins and. Felix "OPENING O LAFAYETTE CLUB
Susy
5
THE MARKING EVENT.
Cottagers Axe Already Flocking to Min-
netonka and the Season Promises to
a Brilliant OneSome Handsome
New Suburban Homes Will Occu-
pied This Year.
The opening of the Lafayette club
house tonight may be considered to
open the lake season, althb there has
been a daily increasing number'of sum
mer cottagers going back and forth
thruout April. Th opening of the
club will be quite informal. I is for
the accommodation of the members who
wish to golf, bubble and enjoy the
spring beauties of the lovely surround
ings. Everything will toe provided for
comfort, but there will be no frills at
resent, for the house force will be
with renovation and alterations.
The club is to have anew stable and
garage in a more conventional situa
tion ou the road from the station, near
the town hall. The present stables will
be remodeled into a servants' hall. The
roadway at the center, where the old
and new wings join, will made into
a connecting porch, and off from this,
at the back, a new billiard room will
be built. On the Crystal bay side a
new drive skirting the shore will be
a much appreciated improvement. Th
club will retain the popular steward of
last year, A Aldray.
This i the time when the cottager
holds undisputed possession, for the
wayfarer who wants to stay over night
must carefully plan his route to end
at Excelsior, Wayzata, Sid's at Deep
haven or some place where he is sure
of private accommodation. Also, if he
wants a steamer he must go to Wayza
a or Excelsior. A Excelsior, Captain
Cheely has the Acte in service and
Captain Johnson the Hebe. Captain
Jones will have the Helena of the Ca
sino fleet out the first pf the week.
The small Wayzata boats are running.
Captain Jones expects to bring out the
Excelsior for Memorial Day and she
Ihe Casino at Excelsior is onen now
in pleasant weather and willT
permanently soon. Alartrn S
the
m& rJ
)u A
cail
promptly woSon^To'mmons?
Ths^
Mr
fe0^TcSgow
W
pe
rui
1 alongside
La ke travel is unusually heaw for
this season and many cottarY i
ready well settled *of W SonaS
family have been in theiPr Betchh
ketWbvWMkrS
ad ^ed to"!
Mr st
we Gregory,
QryrtafS
2
shore ^-n
i?
aff
a s'chke!1
1 & F$**Lfr
opened their (fc^VkS
Arcad? a peopl
ta
$k
th
W
Beac
*"ffei
an
0
?AJ
Vp*
Bigelows
w.
are
th
-e
tne7 Wheelwrights, the C. G,
lake ar, th Will Bigelows,
rum** wheelwrights the
Churohes, the Cavour. Ltuigdohs, Mr
R. B.. Langdon, the 4
A JV-
\f
tffiZ K** T*
Qi} Efiels, the W
Tfc'T'^VS!.eW a
Co
rented it to
el*
TMV
6
*a thorolv
Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw. I Whit-
rSn^S* orti"**
S
Kfifl iiPii
has taken the
fJA "^"m**** a few
A
Vandi vers ha v*orbought
extensive changes in it Johnt Burk- ac-
a F*
8tk
cottage
a
tio to thMe Beac? shore as i fills in an
unsightly gap and the*
beautifuel
scape work
anoccupyinff
ta
alreftd
la
np
beinfet,ake
done enhances the
a th CaSd
fine and commodious cottage. The Mil-
%u
Ztj?
Mrs. Banning of St Paul
the Fairehil cot
W ^ttaffes going up is a
nf
prett6y and^ substantial one being
cLti0^
tor on the north shorbuilt of
Crystal bay, not far from Mareck place.
This is nearly finished. T. E Penney
has taken an Orono cottage and
Conkhn is living in his new home on
the point. O. O. Searles is living at his
island place. Major Morgan, com
mandant of the university battalion,
and family, will spend the summer in a
Big Island cottage before Major Mor
gan rejoins his regiment at Fort Riley,
Judge Jamison and fami ly have tak
en the larger Welch cottage at Wild
hurst and are already out. Other Wild
hurst denizens are Judge Simpson.
E. McKusick, George Tennant and T.
and their families. John E
Stair has taken one of the Hevwood cot
tages at Brentwood. John W George
and( family will return next week from
California and open their Fairview
cottage at once.
H. Gates and family of St Paul
moved to their Phelps Island place this
week. Mr Gates has bought the
Emerson Hough cottace adjoining his.
Mr. and Mrs. W Chamberlain have
been in their cottage all of April. A
Spring Park Mr. and Mrs. George
Hopkins are at the Hotel del Otero
making ready for the opening of the
season May 20. The damage done by
the storm is being^ repaired and im
provements are being made. Of the
cottagers, Dr. 0 Sargent, O. Wright
Davidson, Paul W Smith,
Sutorius and others are out.
Ladies Attention!
Newest designs in up-to-the-min-
ute styles in shirt waists at the Jones
Shirt Factory, Dispatch building, St
Paul.
LONDON UKES POPCORN
American Dainties Have Been Adopted
by the Aristocracy.
A little incident shows how popular
American dainties of one kind or anthe
other are getting^ in the most ultra cir
cles of English high society.
Into a well known London store en
tered from her brougham a portly dame
who was recognized as no other than
the Duchess of Buccleuoh. Now her
grace, besides being QueqH' Alexandra's
mistress of the robes, is one of the
bluest blooded and haughtiest dames
London, as well as one of the most
ultra-English.
"I want one of your large sacks of
peanuts/' said the duchess to the clerk,
and half a dozen packages of corn for
popping. You know the address," and
swept out of the shop.
One doesn't kn ow if the popping is
done by a ducal hand over the drawing
room fire at haughty Buccleuch House
on the embankment, or if the consump
tion of peanuts accompanies the prog
ress of bridge parties there, but that
these comestibles are esteemed in circles
where one would not have supposed
them even known is quite evident. They
have been introduced: by the fair Amer
ican members of the peeragej|||
Call at the Soo Line Office
For beautiful illustrations 6t the Ca
nadian Rockies. Grandest Scenery in
the World.
Ticket Office, 110 S 3d-St., 'Minne
apolis,
LOUIS OOKAVGHY,
i4 ?reaident of the Players, an Amateur i
Dnunatio Club.
The three-act farce, "Snow Ball,"
was given last evening by the Alumni
association of the North high school for
the benefit of a fund to be used for the
reception to be given for the North
high school seniors. Th cast was as
follows: Felix Featherstone, George
M. Nye: Uncle John, Chester Pratt
Harry Prendergast, Fred W Stevens,
Saunders, Lewis Bernhagenj Mrs. Feath
erstone, Alice Ponsonby Ethel Grange,
Edna Leighton Penelope, Frances Sea
burn, and the parts were all well taken.
The Ladies' Aid society of Tuttle
church will repeat "The District
School of Blueberry Corners" Al
Soul's Universalist church, Wednesday
evening.
SEMICENTENNIA PLAN S
MEETING MONDAYN
*JM
ft\
Will
:V
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE
The Players will close their season
by a performance of Bronson Howard's
"Young Mrs. Winthrop" on Thurs
day evening at the Church of the Re
deemer lecture room. Th club is a
new organization this year and has a
membership of thirty, several of whom
are amateur players of some experience
and much ambition and enthusiasm.
There was much competition for parts
in this cast, several reading for each
of the leading parts. Th comedy is
bright and clean and especially well
suited to amateur representation.
The play will be staged under the
direction of Addison Maderia. Th
cast includes: Mrs. Ruth Winthrop,
Miss Nina Veeder Douglas Winthrop
(her son) John Osgood Constance
Winthrop (his wife), Miss Olga John
son: Buxton Scott (a, lawyer), Walcott
Blake Mrs. Dick Chetwyn* a woman
of society), Miss Frieda Stoft Edith
(sister of Constance), Miss Marion
Nickel Herbert, Stanwood Osgood Dr.
Mellbanke, Charles Brewster John a
footman), Louis Conaughy.
Giving the poem a broader, more dra
matic interpretation than in her previ
ous reading, Mrs. Lillian Wakefield
read Tennyson's melodrama, "Enoch
Arden," in Grace Presbyterian church
last night and wo the sincere approval
of her audience. Miss Constance Os
born played the Strauss musical setting
with sympathetic finish, her playing ap
parently having lost none of its charm
and delicate shading during her long en
forced abeence from concert work.
AFTERNOON
WILL AGREE ON FBATURESOF
OTVTO CELEBRATION TO BE
HELD JUNE 1.
Territorial pioneers are generally
signing the oall for the meeting at the
city hall Monday afternoon, wh en
plans for the semicentennial celebra
tion of St Anthony's organization as
a city will be discussed. Committees
will 'represent the city council, the
Commercial club and the Native Sons
of Minnesota.
I is proposed to hold the celebration
Juno 1, beginning in the morning with
a meeting of territorial pioneers to
form a Hen'n'Bpin organization. Edwin
Clark suggests that the exercises in
the afternoon begin with a civic par
ade down Nicollet avenue, and over
the river to the Exposition building,
and to the Godfrey house, if it can be
moved by that time to a location in
Eichard Chute square, and the Pills
bury library. I this parade, places
of ho'n'or would be given to ex-mayors
and their wives and the widows of for
mer mayors. Mrs. T. Welles, whose
husband was the first mayor of St. An
thony a half century a"fco, would natur
ally be asked to take an honored place.
The territorial pioneers would ride in
the old stagecoach, in one of the old
Bed River carts, and in carriages and
autos. Masonic orders would also take
part on account of their interest in the
Godfrey house, as the birthplace of
Masonry in Minneapolis. Outdoor
exercises could be held if the weather
were pleasant, and in case of rain the
speeches could be given inside the In
ternational auditorium. Th occasion
may be made a sort of reunion, bring
ing old Minneapolitans from other
states and cities.
Caleb Dorr, who sawed the lumber
for the Godfrey house, and now owns
it, says that the house was built in the
fall of 1848, and not in 1849, as Dr.
Foster said in his interview in
Journal yesterday.
The committee appointed to repre
sent the Native Sons of Minnesota at
the meeting Monday, consists of W
W. Heffelfinger, W Chute, Carl Van
Cleve, Frank Gowen and Dr. W E
Leonard.
MABIE ANTOINETTE'S TABLE
Mrs. Howard Gould Has Secured a Bare
Treasure.
Mrs. Howard Gould thru a"n' agent re
cently made a delightful find in Paris
no less a curio than the chess table of
Marie Antoinette, on which the luckless
queen whiled away the weary hours in
Louvre after the women of Paris
dragged her from Versailles, and over
which, doubtless, she dreamed of hap
pier days she had passed in the Tuille
ries and the Little TriaWon. I is a
quaint bit of furnitureprecisely the
sort one would expect "the Austrian
Woman" to use. The style,_ naturally,
is that of Louis Quinze, for it was new
when Maria Theresa sent it across the
Alps to her daughter, and at that time
everything appertaining to the Fif
teenth Louis was in fashion, even th
the throne of France was tottering on
its foundations. For Louis was on the
throne. "The eurvirig and carving of
the legs are wonders of the cabinet
maker's art. They are adorned with
inlaying of mother-of-pearl and silver
filigree of rare delicacy. The top of
the table is of fine rosewood, with al-'
ternate squares inlaid in ivory to make
the board. I one corner is a little
hollow, said to have beCn' worn by the
queen's signef ring as she rested her
left hand* on the glossy surface. Mrs
Gould declines to stfy what she paid for
the table, but it is whispered the price
ran well into the tens of thousands-of
francs, at any rate.
2"A
~~_^______
.vA the test gbeep sales In Sydney tme 2%
year* old WM sold for $4,000. Others brought
respeetlelr $3,750, $3,590, $3,160. $3,126 and
$2,500. The Tglue these seren sheep thus
twehed $23,350.
SILVERWARE
CUT GLASS
European Novtles
1FHAT TEE 1ABKET AFFORDS
Fresh mushrooirs, 60 cents a pound.
Cucumbers, 12% to 15 cents.
Tomatoes, 25 cents a pound.
Maple sugar, 15 to 20 cents a pound.
Strawberries, 12% to 15 cents.
Pineapples, 15 to 25 cents.
Tongue, 15 cents a pound.
Sweetbreads, cents a pound.
Our stock was never full of pieces suitable for
Wedding atuP Anniversary Gifts
^*TSg?f^S New arrivals iuall deportments. jJH^ffgSNT
Exclusive agents for the celebrated Rookwood Pottery and Quezal Class.
Nobbiest Shirt Waists.
I you want something a little nicer
inf a shirt waist thanyou ever saw, try
the Jontes Shirt iuctory, Dispatch
building, St Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS
A 410 Cedar av
304 Central a
rt'
705 Nicollet a
1308 Washington av N
-*J mm''
WELD ffi SONS, I
JEWELERS.
524 NICOLLET AVENUE
EXTRA!
Surely
Just Bight
M*k MACPHERSON & LANGFORD SKIRT
A pound of mushrooms makes a large
pile and a half a pound will be ample for
making: the following soup:
To one pint of cream add one pint of
milk and let It come to- a boil thioken
with two tablespoons of butter and two
of flour, which have been stirred until
smooth season with pepper and salt. Just
before serving: add one pint fresh mush
rooms which have been ohopped, not too
fine, or canned ones may be substituted.
A salad of meat, fowl or fish is the
only substantial dish needed tor lvinoheon
and is often more acceptable than a hot
one these days. Tongue makes a hearty
and tasty salad. Cut into dice sufficient
boiled pickled tongue to Thake a pint
sprinkle It with two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice and a saltspoonful of white
pepper mix with it six mushrooms
chopped fine and one truffle cut in strips.
Let stand for an hour or two, then mix
with mayonnaise dressing a djsh in pyra
midal form on a small platter garnished
with ohopped celery. A garnish of cubes
of asplo jelly is preferable, as it adds
both to the flavor of the salad and the
appearance of the dish.
Sweetbreads alone make a delicious and
elegant salad and they may be combined
with chicken and with blanched and
chopped almonds.
Ask your dealer to show you 6ur new spring styles and^
Be Sure Our Name Is on Belt and Hangers.
MACPHERSON & LANGFORD,
209 East Fourth Street Qi. Doiil Mifiti
and 336 Srbley Street, ^t rdUI, XTllllIl.
S
1.3** *$..
In order to insure the
preservation of the teeth
duringlife,clean them with
S0ZII
Journal want ads are tn gteax 4
4* link between buyer and seller.
Only a word.
The Secret of Good Coffee
Even the best housekeepers cannot make a good cup of
Coffee without good material. Dirty, adulterated and queerer
blended coffee such as unscrupulous dealers shovel over their
counters won't do. But take the pure, clean, natural flavored
LION COFFEE, the leader of all package coUees
the coffee that for over a quarter of a century has been daily
welcomed i millions of homesand you will make a drink fit
for a king i this way:
HO W TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.
Use LION COFFEE, because to getles results 70a mast use the best coffee.
Grind your LION COFFEE vather fine. Use "a tablespoonfnl to each cup, and one
extra for tao pot." First mix it with a. little cold water, enough to make a ttticjrpaste, *nd
add white ot an egg (If egg Is to be used as a settler), then follow one of the following ndea:
WITH BOH.ING WATER. Ad botllag water, and let It boll
THREE MINVTES ONLY. Ad a little cold water and set aalde live
"""TaT*Wrft^l3^AflK
,l, Ad your cold water to tbe paste and
brlnfe It to a baft. Then set aside* add a little cold water, and In five
MWBta8
an ton minutes bofora serving.
been boiled before."
TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE.
Ule part of the white of an egg, mixing it with the gronnd-LION
instead of eggs. After boiling add a dash of cold water, and set
Ms, ues aeatithrongh a sUrainer.
Insist OB netting a package of genuine LION COFPEE,
prepare I according this recipe and yon will only nse
LION COFFEE i tatnre. (Sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages.)
(Lion-head on every package.)
(Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.)
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPIOE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
EIGHT
inger storesm
JW IN CITIES
Look for the Singer Sign
when in need of a Sewing Machine or Supplies.
Needles for all maKes of Sewing Machines
Sewing Machines Rented or Exchanged
AT
H*
HangsiV--*
rr
I I
Liquid, Powder or Paste^i
ASK YOUR DENTIST
Si
A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. ,KSj*
^*._.
a
Canadian Government Land Scrip
^S4s
R. T. FEMX OOVBAVD'S ORIENTA i
CREAM, OB aLAOlOAX. BBAtTTtfTJCR
BemoTeTftn,Pimples,Freoklei, \ra
Moth Patches, BMh, and Sua ^'#3
H^ G.-x^_nJ9 disease!, ami ererr blemish
SS
/S^SJK i^arvw beauty and fs
33S.3 \^S/Si iKBM*fiedetection It
S. "2 ft&^rfl 8ftflb*i *too& the test SV\
3?o* Or JZl \&7 harmless wr%^
At Via 7 c=5 taste ittob roir^
a if* iMspropexlymade. Aeoepksoconnter- teit ot similar
name. Dr. L. A." ,f
Sarre said to a
lady of tha haut- jf
ton (a patient):^ &
'As you ladles w^j
win use them, &
reoo me A(f%
Gsuraud's Oraam',
as the least harmful of aU the ttl preparations."*.
For sale by aU Druggists and Fancy Goods DosDealers*
In tie TJ. 8., Oanadae, and Europe.
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jonea St, H.JUfcit
?VS
FOR SALE
May be located on any Can*
adiaa Government lands ittr
Manitoba or North West
Territories, open for home-'
steading1.
Address P. O. Box 326. I
WINNIPEG. MAN.
'3
J
STILLWATER
1J9 East Chestnut st
Jf-**L
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