The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 03, 1905, Page 10, Image 11

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

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

                
OUR
^ELECTION
OF
WEDDING
PRESENTS
IS
UNSUR-
PASSED.
1
?2Aand
I
M*
Diainonfls,
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Y. W. C. A. Affairs.
The annual cruise at Lake Minneton
ka of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C.
A. will be held Tuesday evening,
'June 13.
About fifty new members have been
enrolled in the Y. W. C. A. Bowing
club, which held its opening rally
[Wednesday evening in the Y. W. C.
IA. building. Mrs. E. M. Walrath will
act as captain again this summer and
'.Miss Jeanette Fowler will serve as
^purser. The club will have its first
row at Lake Harriet next Wednesday
evening.
The Nature Study club spent Memo
rial Day at Minnetonka, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison of Cot
tagewood. Birds were studied and
notebooks and opera glasses were'free
ly used. Tte club will meet the #rst
and thini Monday of eah month thru
the summer.
summer course in sewing, embroi
ery and millinery will be opened June
continue' six weeks under the
direction of Mrs. Jennie M. Gray and
Mrs. C. L. Wyman.
I A Radcliffe Association.
A meeting of graduates of Radcliffe
college was neld yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Benjamin Sommers in Summit
court, St. Paul, to take steps to organize
the Radcliffe alumnae of the twin cities.
A committee on constitution was ap
pointed consisting of Mrs. Sommers,
Mis3 Hope McDonald and Miss Annette
ff
Watches3 Jewelry
QUAINT BITS OF BRIC-A-BRAC,
STERLING SILVER, CUT GLASS
COME AND SEE OUR DISPLAY
WELD & SONS, Jewelers, 524 Nicollet
AGENTS FOR ROOKWOOD POTTERY
Brown of Minneapolis. They will make
a report at a meeting to be held in the
early fall. All Radcliffe graduates
who were not notified of the meeting
yesterday, are requested to send their
names to Miss McDonald, 301 OaK
Grove street Kindergarten Association.
The annual meeting of the Minne
apolis Kindergarten association will be
held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Church of jfche Redeemer parlors.
Arts and Crafts Party.
Mrs. Henry Seymour Woodruff of 50
Highland avenue, will entertain Mon
day even'mg for the members of the
Arts and Crafts society.
CLUB NOTES.
The monthly executive meeting of the Min
neapolis branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary society will be held Monday at 2 30
o'clock in the parlors of Wesley church
Miss Eima Best, the "Y" secretary for North
Dakota was present at the regular monthly
meeting of th Helen Salisbury W C. I
last evening, with the Misses Brown, 2810 Nicol
let avenue.
SCHOOL CHILDREN PICNIC.
Picnics at Lake Harriet have been
popular with the school children this
week. Yesterday the graduating class
of the Seward school had a picnic lunch
at the pavilion and 40 young people
were present. As many more went out
from the Monroe school in charge of
Miss White and the A fourth and
fifth grades of the Calhoun school, with
Miss Cort in charge, picnicked at the
lake in the afternoon.
DYS'SACHETS de TOILETTE
Know in Paris, Londo and Ne Yor as the
Greatest Beautifiers of the Complexion.
Sachets Simples, for young girls, the box of 50 Sachets, $1.75.
Sachets de Jeunesse, for blondes, $3.75 per box.
Sachets a l'Aubepine, for brunettes, $3.75 per box.
Sachets Concentres, for oily oomplexions, $3.75 per box.
Sachets de Fraicheur, for dry skin, $5.00 per box.
Sachets de Beaute, the great rejuvenators of the complexion, $6.25 per
box.
Sachets Perles, for very sensitive skin, $7.50 per box.
All Sachets prevent and eradicate wrinkles and keep the skin in perfect
condition.
The Seve Dermale, $2.50 per flacon, a tonic to make the flesh hard and
firm, is used in connection with the Sachets as well as the Dysaline Cream,
75c per jar, the purest cream in the world.
Send for Dr. Dys' interesting book, "More Than Beautiful," in which
he treats of feminine aesthetics and reveals secrets for the preservation of
youth and beauty.
V. DARSY, 8 East 30th Street,
Suite B, New York.
''My-mother says if Fm very good and say my prayers every
night, I may wear a
NLACPHERSON
& LANGFORD
209 East Fourth Street
and 336 Sibley Street,
whFm big enough, so I'm going to be as good as I can."
This remark of a little tot goes to show that, besides being necessary to
the happiness of every home, the MacPherson & Langf ord Skirt exerts a
high moral influence. Ask your dealer for them and
Be Sure Our Name Is on Belt and Hangers.
MACPHERSON & LANGFORD,
St. Paul, Minn.
Fads Are Stubborn Things
Uniform excellent quality for OVer a Quarter Of a
Century has steadily increased the sales of LION OOFFEE,
The leader of all package coffees.
lion Coffee
is now used in millions of homes. Such
popular success speaks for itself. It is a
positive proof that LIO N COFFE E has the
Confidence of the people.
The uniform quality of LION
COFFEE survives all opposition.
LION COFFEE keeps lta old friends sad
makes new ones every day.
LION COFFEE bas even more
than its Strength* Flavor and Qual
ity to commend It. On arrival from
the plantation, It Is carefully roast
ed at our factories and securely
packed In 1 lb. sealed packages,
and not opened again until needed
for use In the home. This precludes
the possibility of adulteration or contact with germs, dirt,
dust, insects or unclean hands. The absolute purity of
LION COFFEE Is therefore guaranteed to the consumer.
Sold onty in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package.
Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSOK 8PICE CO., Toledo, OUoT
y^-safp^tTi^f* *v%g$
The wedding of Miss Grace Trask
and Horace Klein will take place Tues
day evening, June 13, at 7 o'clock at
the home or the bride's aunt, Mrs. John
Dudley, 701 Fifth street SE. It will be
a very quiet affair and will be followed
by a reception.
This afternoon Miss Trask and Mr.
Klein and a few friends went over to
Osceola, where they will be entertained
at a week-end house party by Mrs. Jo
seph Ladd. Monday afternoon Mrs.
George W. Buffington of Dupont ave
nue S will give a luncheon for the bride.
On Wednesday Mrs. D. H. Dugan will
entertain at Minnetonka Beach. Thurs
day Mrs. Russell Spicer of Willmar
will give a luncheon, and on Friday
Miss Jessie Schulten of Fourth street
SE will have an afternoon affair for
the bride.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Florence
Powell of 1027 Fifth street SE, gave an
afternoon tea for Miss Trask. It was
an informal affair and the guests in
cluded a small group of the friends of
the guest of honor.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Cribb
and Dr. Frederick Erb will take place
Tuesdav, June 20, at the home ot the
bride's mother, Mrs. M. A. Cribb, 250
Juneau avenue, Milwaukee. The bride
will have her sister, Miss Grace Cribb,
as maid of honor and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Lois Tennant of Minneap
olis, and Miss Madge Moody of Mil
waukee. Joseph Kane of Minneapolis
will be Dr. Erb's best man.
W. Edwin Perry has issued invita
tions for the marriage of his daughter,
Bessie Annett and Charles H. Bamford
Lavell, which will take place Wednes
day evening. June 14, at the new home
of the bridal couple, 816 Delaware ave
nue SE.
Mrs. A. E. Wheeler has issued the in
vitations for the marriage of her daugh
ter Anna to James Duane Farmer,
which will take place in Holy Trinity
church Wednesday evening, June 14, at
8 o'clock. Miss Wheeler will have as
her attendants Miss Mabel Wheeler,
maid of honor, and Miss Jennie Teeter
of Austin, Minn., Miss Mabel Green of
Spring Valley, Minn., Misses Jennie
Flower and Alice McAfee, bridesmaids.
Dr. F. 0. Chicago will be Mr. Farmer's
best man and the ushers will be L. E.
Wakefield, Edward McAfee, Clarence
Drake and Theodore Potts.
Miss Ethel Chapman of 800 Thir
teenth avenue SE, entertained the
Girls' club of Holy Trinity church at a
shower yesterday afternoon for Miss
Wheeler and on Thursday Miss McAfee
of 2916 Girard avenue S, entertained
twelve young women at a quilting bee.
The wedding of Miss Lena May
Shepard,. daughte,r
Henry L1
of Mr. and Mrs.
Shepard and Osca Eud will
take place Wednesday evening, June
14, at the Shepard home, 3506 Stevens
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cosgrove of Le
Sueur, Minn., has issued the invitations
for the wedding of their daughter Jane
May to George Esperson of Lake Crys
tal, which will take place Wednesday
afternoon.
The wedding of Miss Alice Thaxter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R.
Thaxter, and Byron K. Cowles,' Jr., has
been set for Wednesday, July 12.
A wedding that will bring a bride to
Minneapolis took place Wednesday eve
ning in Milwaukee, when Miss Louise
Day and Dr. Paul Albert Higbee were
married. The service was read at 7:30
o'clock at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mis. Frederick T. Day.
The house was a bower of palms,' ferns
and wild cherry blossoms. A string
orchestra played the Lohengrinn
chorus as the ushers, W. Oakley Stout
of St. Paul, Eichard E. Woodworth of
Minneapolis, Harry A. Seandrett of To
peka, Kan., and Gordon Miner Day of
Milwaukee, stretched the white ribbon
to form a way for the bride. The
bridesmaid, Miss Jessie Burnham, and
the matron of honor, Mrs. Frederick K.
Sivyer, led the way. They were gowned
alike in white mull, elaborately trimmed
with lace, wore pink
girdleValencienneslippers.andt
and pink Their shower
ouquets were of pink swee peas. The
maid of honor, Miss Alice Day, was in
pink pompadour, silk trimmed, with
pink velvet, and her flowers were lilies
of the valley. The bride's gown was
of soft white silk, trimmed with leaves
of white silk edged with narrow Va
lenciennes lace. The yoke and sieeves
were of shirred net and the bertha was
of Irish point lace. The veil was of
tulle and the bouquet of white sweet
peas and maidenhair ferns. John S.
Dalrymple of St. Paul acted as best
man and the service was read by Eev.
Judson Titsworth.
A large reception followed and the
bridal couple were assisted in receiv
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Day, Dr. and Mrs.
A. E. Higbee, Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Nun
nally and Miss Mar-jorie Higbee of Min
neapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Higbee
went away for a short trip, and when
they come to Minneapolis they will
be with Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Higbee on
Third avenue S until their house, on
Thirty-third street and Oakland ave
nue is ready for them.
Miss Marjorie Higbee returned yes
terday from Milwaukee and Mr. a,nd
Mrs. Nunnally will come tomorrow, but
Mrs. A. E. Higbee will not return for
several weeks. Among the twin city
guests at the wedding were Dr. C. G.
Higbee, Mrs. S. H. Nunnally and Miss
Dorothy Nunnally of St.. Paul.
The Stanley Hall juniors gave a re
ception and dancing party at the school
last evening in honor of the seniors.
The decorations were charming and the
walls and ceilings were almost hidden
by trailing vines. A screen of foliage
hid the orchestra while marguerites,
the senior class flower, were used ef
fectively here and there. The guests
were received by Miss Olive Adele Ev
ers, principal of the school, who re
turned Thursday from Europe Miss
Margaret Flannery, president of the
senior class, and Miss Lucille Bender,
the junior president. Over 100 young
Keople
enjoyed the program of 20 num
ers. Supper was served at midnight
and American Beauty roses were ar
ranged in the supper room. The patron
esses were Mmes. H. V. Jones, Emma
Farmer, O. N. Greenleaf, Mrs. Charles
Clerihew of Charles City, Iowa, and
Mrs. W. McDonald.
Miss Lucy Pingry gave a Japanese
party last evening at her home on Haw
thorn avenue in honor of Miss Olive
Stone. The house was decorated with
Japanese lanterns and branches of cher
ry blossoms, and the Jiostess received in
Japanese costume. The bridegroom,
Harry Reynolds, and Miss StQne, repre
sented the mikado and empress of Jap
an, while the other guests were mem
bers of the court. Japanese tea, ice
cream and wafers were served for re
freshments. The guests were the alum
nae members of the Gamma Mu Pi so
rority, and their friends, and numbered
twenty-five.
Mrs. C. W. Snow of 12 E Thirty
seventh street, gave a farewell dinner
last evening for Miss May'Elaine Sul
livan of Nashua, N. H., who was erad*
uated thiB week from the state univer
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
sity. The dining-room was draped with
the university colors and *pink and
white roses decked the table. Covers
were placed for 12. The dinner was
followed by a small reception. Miss
Sullivan will leave Monday for Nashua,
where she has accepted a position to
teach Greek and Latin in the Nashua
high school next year.
Miss Lucy Mabel Stanley of Chippe
wa Falls, Wis., who was graduated from
the university Thursday, was the honor
guest at a dinner which was given
Thursday evening bv Mrs. G. W. Law
rence and Mrs. T. S. Beebe at their
home on Park avenue. Lilies of the
valley decked the table, where covers
were placed for eight.
Twenty members of the class of '92
of the university met at the home of
Miss Mary Mouiton Cheney in St. An
thony Park last evening for the thir
teenth annual reunion. Among the let
ters which were read from absent mem
bers was one from Captain Rupert
Dewey, who is now in the Philippines,
and one from Dr. Elon Huntington of
Seattle., The rollcall was answered by
each guest giving a short account of
himself. The class has the honor of
being one of the few that was gradu
ated with a bank account, and it has
now about $40 on hand. The reunion
was attended by Messrs. and Mmes.
Edwin Kraft, Arthur Selover, Edward
P. Burch. Mmes. Helen Combs Stock
well, Norby. William Eockford, Albert
Graber, William Gray, Dr. Arthur Elst
man, Everett Kirk of St. Paul the
Misses Clara Baldwin of St. Paul, Flor
ence Eose, Anna Guthrie, Esther
Friedlander, Professor John Zeleny and
Professor Anthony Zeleny.
The reunion of the class of '95 of
the university was held last evening at
the Delta Gamma lodge on Fifth street
SE. The roll of the class was called
and the history- of each member since
graduation was given. Dr. Harry W.
Allen was chosen president and' Miss
Mabel Thomas secretary. Present were
the Misses Lila Espy,' Margaret Law
rence, Mary Hoyt, Thomas, Emma Hart,
Mrs. Susie Felch Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Aspden, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Chalmers, Dr. H. W. Allen, Walter
Campbell, Leon Truesdale and S. P.
Rees.
The upper-grade teachers of the Har
rison school gave a luncheon at the
school yesterday, entertaining the lower
grade teachers in honor of Miss Callie
Cecil, who will leave next week for
Europe. The decorations and appoint
ments were in green and white and an
umbrella filled with pink and white
carnations was suspended above the
table. Green and white ribbons were
festooned from the umbrella to the
table, where a large basket of snow
balls formed the centerpiece. Ferns
and snowballs were also arranged thru
the room. The same color scheme of
green and white was carried out in the
menu and the ices represented pond
lilies. The girls from the eighth grade
cooking class served. Covers were
placed for twenty and the guests in
cluded Frank I. Forsell, principal of
the school, and Mrs. Forsell.
Mrs. L. Norman entertained at her
home, 636 Ontario street, Wednesday
evening, for her niece, Miss May Nor
man. A dainty decoration was carried
out with snowballs and lilacs. Twenty
five young people were present, and
games were played. Light refreshments
were served, and Mrs. Norman was as
sisted by Mrs. M. Flynn and Mrs. E.
W. Donovan.
Mrs. E. O. Cosman of Twenty-fourth
avenue NE, her mother, Mrs. N. S. Lock
wood, and Cecil Cosman will leave next
Friday to spend the summer on the east
ern seacoast. They will travel along
all the fashionable resorts and will ex
tend their trip as fai as Halifax, N. S.
A number of farewell affairs have been
given and are planned for Mrs. Cosman
before her departure. Mrs. Charles Gold
gave a handsome breakfast at Donald
son's tearoom this week, and Mrs. James
McElroy entertained at her home on
Fremont a\enue S. Thursday Mrs. S.
A. Reed will entertain at her summer
home at the lake for Mrs. Cosman.
Miss Gertie Johnston and Miss Pearl
Gunkle of Bloomington avenue gave a
Eiena
arcel shower last evening for Miss
Shepard, a June bride. The de
corations were all in green aWd white
and in the center of the supper table
was a great mound of bridal wreath,
while garlands were festooned from the
chandelier to the table. At each place
was a green heart-shaped taperholder
with a lighted taper, and as the guests
left the table they took their tapers
with them and foretold the future by
the distance they were carried before
the flame was extinguished. There
were thirty guests.
Mrs. Charles Warren of 2715 Elliot
avenue will give a kitchen shower
Tuesday night in honor of Miss Nora
con, a June bride.
Last night Miss Clara Peterson save
a china shower for Miss Noracon. The
house was decorated with- snowballs,
and a musical program was given. Mon
day evening Miss Lilian Vivian enter
tained at a parcel shower. Lilae deco
rations were used. The table had a cen
terpiece of lilacs and the bride's chair
was marked with a big bunch. A musi
cal program furnished entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Budawsky will re
ceive at their home, 182 Grove street,
St. Paul, tomorrow, in honor of the
betrothal of their daughter, Ida D. of
New York, to Louis D. Coddon of St.
Paul.
Miss Benna Keith was the honor
guest this afternoon at a luncheon
which the Young Ladies' societv of
Olivet church gave at the home of Miss
Josephine Bowler, 619 Ninth avenue
SE. Covers were placed for twenty
four and summer flowers, snowballs,
lilacs, honeysuckles and roses were
used for decorations. The bride found
a cluster of lilies of the valley at her
f^i^i
j$5JFW&3#!
te-(ji^ ,?4
The
Northwest's
Greats
^1ore
The skirt shown above
is of fine cashmere
in this sale d^
at jJZ.VO
atr.$l&.00-of-.ay...ip5.UUt
.^ond
cover. After luncheon an informal evieve Lawrence, Grace Kingslev, Ma
musical program was given and then
each guest wrote some advice in regard
to managing a husband in a booklet for
the benefit of the bride.
ThexMisses
Bessie Scripture and Buth
Leonard gave a luncheon at Donald
son's tearooms this afternoon for Miss
Maud Derrick, a bride of next week.
Pink roses were in the center o#* the
table, which was lighted with pink
tapers in crystal holders and a cluster
of the flowers marked Miss Derrick's
place.
Mrs.,Edward O 'Brien of Portland av
enue entertained at luncheon yester
day afternoon for her sister, Miss Buby
Butcher of St. Paul, whose marriage to
Hugh Bailie will take place June 14.
The marriage of Miss Lora Fratick
and Charles F. Eiden took place at the
home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Eastou,
at 723 Twenty-fifth avenue NE,
Wednesday evening. The house was
prettily decked with flowers. The serv
ice was read by Bev. Mr. Morris. Miss
Josie Fratick, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor and Baleigh Easton,
was best man. Edith ancf Amy Boobar,
Flossie McGraw and Edna Partridge
were flower girls, and Irene Brennan,
ring bearer. Mrs. Fratick, Mrs. Easton
and Mrs. Partridge assisted in receiv
ing.
i ti i
Miss Mav C. Baciglupi of Senora,
Cal., and George W. Shaver, formerly
of Minneapolis were married in San
Francisco, Cal., Monday. Only a few
near friends witnessed the service, and
most of them were from Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaver have gone to Hon
olulu on their wedding trip and on their
return they will be at home In San
Jose, Cal.\ where Mr. Shaver is con
nected with the Suburban^ Electric ra$-
to $3.00, $4.00 antf & 4
fast party at Lake Harriet pavilion this
morning. Covers were placed for sev
enteen and ferns and pansies furnished
a pretty table decoration. Miss Eaton
chaperoned the girls and the seniors
were honor guests.
The Ladies' Aid society of Wesley
church gave a social last evening in
the chureh parlors to promote closer re
lations between pastor and people. The
decorations were arranged by Mrs. L.
P. Blair's Sunday, school class of young
ladies, and were very elaborate and
beautiful. Japanese baskets filled with
snowballs, honeysuckle, white and Per
sian lilacs, wer,e suspended from the
chandeliers, branches of snowball hung
at intervals from the gallery. An or
chestra furnished music. Mrs. J. H.
Martin, president of the society, was as
sisted by Mmes. G. S. Couch, G. W.
Critten, S. Shaw, A. H. Eose, E. H.
Cobb, A. F. Brucholz and G. I. Gorham.
A number of young ladies assisted in
serving light refreshments. Several
hundred guests were present.
The Misses Emma and Dora Nicker
son entertained Monday evenin'g at
their home, 611 East Sixteenth street,
at a percel shower in honor of Miss
Clara Moore, whose marriage to Norbert
Francis Kenney will take place
Wednesday. The parlor was prettily
decorated in red and green with carna
tions, palms and clusters of hearts. Miss
Margaret Norris of Sauk Center gave
several violin solos, and later light re
freshments were served. Present were
Misses Eva Durham, Maud Miller,
Franc Lawrence, Nellie Fowler, Lutie
Bead, Nell Splitstone, Lucille Garrison,
Sue Moore, Carolyn McWold, Fannie,
Anna and Margaret Norris, Kathryn
Coonan and M. Safford.
Miss Georgia Burner gave a linen
shower yesterday afternoon at her home
on Pillsbury avenue for Miss Benna Lee
Keith.
The guests brought receipts which
were written in a book decorated in
water-color. Music and a hunt for three
prospective beaus were an amusement
of the afternoon. Large bowls of white
and lavender lilacs in the living rooms
made an attractive decoration. The
dining room was in red and white, with
a large basket of white snowballs for
a centerpiece, and a vase of bridal
wreath at each end of the table. The
name-cards were white and decorated
with red hearts and gold lettering. A
bunch of white snowballs was tied with
red tulle to the bride's chair. The guests
included Misses Keith, Gertrude and
Geneve Wales, Elenora Pleasants, Gen-
bel Wyman, Mary Tallant, Myra Grant,
Mabel Kempt, Hellen Hallowell, Cora
Huestis.
A farewell dinner was given to Wal
ter H. Newton, who is to marry Miss
Cora Noracon, on June 14, by a few of
his bachelor friends, last evening at
the Commercial club. Those present
were C. K. Saue, toastmaster H. A.
Chase, S. S. Staring, C. S. Brown, Tru
man Hibbard, E. S. Hughes, B. V. Ar
nold, H. T. Newton, T. T. Hughes and
D. B. Thomas. Several toasts were giv
en in honor of Mr. Newton.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Dr. and Mrs. Mark B. Smith have returned
from a trip to California and other western
points.
Mrs. J. M. Nelson and Miss Ada Nelson are
home from California and are at 34 Thirteenth
street S. for the summer
Mrs. A. T. Walters and Miss Bessie Henderson 1
left Tuesday evening for Pasadena, Cal., where
they will spend'the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Truman Hibbard of 2410 Gar
field avenue are entertaining their sister, Mrs.
Frederick O. Cross of Port Townsend, Wash.
The Charity Caid club of Minneapolis Chap
ter No. 9, O. B. S ttill meet Wednesday even
ing with Mrs. Botilla Smith, %63 West Island
aventie.
The Queen Esther Circle of Northeast Minne
apolis will have a banquet on the lawn of thelr
superlntendent, Mrs C. Kinmore, 2611 Taylor
street, next Saturday at 6 p.m
Bdgar Kirk left yesterday morning for 'a
few weeks' outing He will visit Portland,
San Francisro. Salt Lake City. Denver and other
interebting points before returning
Ivy lodge, No. 30, D. of will give a dim
ity ball Wednesday evening at 1 0.0 F. hall.
Twenty-third avenue S and Lake street. Koon's
orchestra wlU furnish the music.
Mrs. J. J. Ruedy of 3215 Fremont avenue N
was surprised Thursday by thirty friends in
honor of her birthday anniversary. Cards and
music were the amusements. The dining-room
was decorated with pink carnatinons.
The Riverside Girls' chorus had a social at
the chapel laBt evening. Rev. and Mrs. Benja
min R. Weld and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Smith
were present. Light refreshments were served.
Mrs. M. D. Purdy of Washington and her
mother. Mrs. Morln, sailed yesterday for 'Europe
aS^-p--*^^
June 3-1905. "*-Tsfc***v-^_- 'J#w* %z k"i.
S T. PAULA ll Internrbaa Cars Stop at Our BoorsST. PAUL
Skirts ranging upDoa't to $5.00 fo $2.9 8
Skirts ranging up to $7.50 for $3.98
Monday we inaugurate a great sale of millinery which will
continue until our late spring stock is entirely disposed of.
In preparing for this sale cost of goods has not been consid-
ered. Another great feature is the fact that our goods are
not shopworn or soiled all are as bright and clean as the
day they were received.
50 Pattern Hats, including the choicest millin
ery creations ever shown in the Twin Cities
worth from $20 to $30 each, at choice for
Tailored and Dress Hats tha
have sold regularly for $8.00 $15.00-of-
$
These aro just a few of the many bright bargains. Bear in mind
that our entire spring stock is included, so that you have practically
unlimited choice. W have just received the latest eonceits in Duck
and Batavia Sailors the prices are
$1.98, $2.98 and $3.50 to $8.00.
Our Opening Display
Of Summer Millinery will be
continued Monday. Come and
see the beautiful new crea
tions. Have you seen our
windows?
Another Famous Skirt Sale
Skirts ranging up to $5.00, for $2.98 Monday.
Skirts ranging up to $7.50, for $3.98 Monday.
Skirts ranging up to $10.00, for $4.98 Monday.
Skirts ranging up to $12.75, for $5.98 Monday.
Again we place within the reach of the women of the Twin Cities a rare op-
portunity to save one-half (and in some cases more) of th6 actual selling price of strictly
new spring and summer skirts.
Each succetding skirt sale has brought an increased attendance of pleased
and satisfied purchasers, for our patrons have learned that we never disappoint every
value quoted is strictly as represented, and even better in some instances. This is our
invariable rule and we shall never depart from it.
This sale represents the best values yet shown this spring. There are Bril-
liantines, Panamas, Homespuns, Etamines, Voiles, Worsteds, Mixed Saitings and
Taffeta Silksall made in the latest designsumbrella, accordion plaited and side plaited,
box plaited, gored and shirred some close fitting, others are cut very full and hang
gracefully. There's not a bad style in the lot, all are just the newest and best copies of
imported models. They are all lengths.
missrthis
12.5000.1$
Handsom Trimmed Turbans and
Dress Shapes, positively worth
^r-:ate..^oic
Clever Outing Effects
And beautiful Pattern Hats
for afternoon and evening
wear Wings in white, blue,
reseda Owl Heads and a fine
line of White Flowers at mod
erate prices.
to spend four or five months in England and
Scotland. Mr Purdy will sail from New York
July 26 to join them for a month in rural Eng
land.
WHAT TEE MABKET AFFORDS
Muskmelons, 20 cents apiece.
Peaches, 60 cents a basket 15 cents
a dozen.
Peas, 6 cents a quart.
The first muskmelons of the season,
round, delicious looking nutmegs, have
arrived and are selling at a vpry mod
erate price. Thev will be a welcome
addition to the breakfast table and ?s
a dinner fruit course. With many a fa
vorite way of using these round melons
is halved and filled wuth mounds of
plain ice cream.
The peaches are of a dangerous
greenish hue, but well sugared are prob
ably safe to eat in small quantities.
They will afford a change in the in
gredients of fruit salad., both sweet
and dressed with mavonnaise.
Peas are a vegetable much depended
on by vegetarians to furnish substan
tial dishes. Thev are very nice cooked
with tender young carrots and dressed
with a white sauce and thev make a
good filling for pate shells. They mav
also be served in little homemade shells
of rich*pie crust. Arranged by either of
these methods they may be served nice
ly with the main meat course of a din
ner or luncheon.
Best for jou, because best made, are Satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder 25c.
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE
The Daughters of Columbia, auxiliary
to the Knights of Columbus, have taken
the Lyceum theater for Monday eve
ning, June 12, when the Ferris company
will give "Francesca di Bimini" for
the sick benefit fund. The theater will
be decorated in the national colors. As
the night chosen is the first after the
reopening of the theater next Sunday,
there is sure to be a large attendance.
Miss Etta Farnsworth, a pupil'of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Holt, of the Johu
son school, will give her graduation re
cital in Johnson hall, Wednesday eve
ning. She will be assisted by Miss
Esther Pederson, Miss Lillian Cohen and
Edmund Eichhorn.
BUBNETT'S VANILLA IS PITBE FOOD.
Always get Bnrrett's and take no substitute.
Superfluous Hair
Removed by the New 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 BARE WORD of the operators and
manufacturers De Miracle is 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 bv De Miracle Chemi
cal Co., 1012 Park av., New York. Your money
back without question (no red tape) if it fans
to do all that is claimed for it. For sale by aU
first class druggists, department stores and
Wm. DONALDSO N & C0.,Drug Dept
The IPoipti!.:?
Effer-
vescent
Cure for
Constipation
Biliousness, Disordered Stomach
Contains no heart depressing, dangerous drugs.
Promptly effective. No gripingor unpleasantness.
Of such unusual excellence that it has been
sold on merit more than 60 years.
At Druggists, 50c and $1, or by mail from
THE TARRANT CO., 44 Hudson Street, N. Y.
What I Can Do.
CAN remove wrinkles and make the
skin as deUtiate and raaooth as It
was before the wrinklestreatment oame.
7,m botn Mnkles,
blackheads and all facial blem
ishes ban he removed,
my booklets.
Write for
JOHN H. WOODBURY D. t."
Ifi3 SUt St.. Chteilto
f^
Jmd
exceptional skirt event.
A slight charge will be made for alterations.
No Mail Orders can be filled.
A Great Millinery Event!
Skirts ranging up to $10.00 for $4.98
Skirts ranging up to $12.75 for $5.98
A SKIN Or BEAUT 15 A JOY FOREVER.
R. T. FELIX GOCRAVD'S OKIEXTAI.
CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEK
Bemores Tan, Plmples.Freckles,
Moth Patches, Rash, and 8kia
diseases, and every blemish
beauty, and
eflesdetection.
S
ionA.4- /iinj8u-aS.8t0
I
J
Sixth 4
and
'sp
Wabashm
Streets
i tlie testtI
l*l f^oT66 years, and ia
"tl'8F
harmless wo
l?l -3fi HL!jy
O
to a.2 'H! fcA
ta3te to be euro
Itlaproperlymade. Acceptno counter-
feit of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Sayre said to a
lady of the bant-
ton (a patient):
'As yon ladies
will use them, I
recommend 'Geuraud's Cream'
as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations."
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
in the V. S., Canadas, and Europe.
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones St, H. H
Swollen face, throbbing^
nerves, ugly teeththe
result of experimenting.
The other fellow stuck to
S0Z0D0NT
3 Forms: Liquid, Powder & Paste
ASK YOUR DENTIST
WE
HELP
YOU
To buy a piano by making
the price low,the terms very
easy and by offering you
the largest stock in the
northwest to select from.
We show only pianos on
which you can relywe
allow the top price for old
pianos to be taken in ex
change we guarantee
satisfaction. All these
things are possible be
cause of the size of our
business. We want you
to come to our store and
look over our stock, even
though you are not quite
ready to buy. The curi
ous as well as the pros
pective buyer will be wel-
The best Piano House ot
the Northwest.
Established 26 years.
41-43 South Sixth Street
We are ready for Business
FURS
AND
FUR GARMENTS
Made to Order, Stored and
Repaired.
L. ZEKMAN, Furrier,
25 years' experience?^*
,,ST. C. Phone 9691.