The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 28, 1905, Page 12, Image 13

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

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

                
Neckwear 10cOdd pieces of Nov
elty Silk and "Wash Stocks and Turn
overs, former prices, 25c, 35c, 50c.
Eeduced to close out quick,
each 10c
Umbrellas $1.50 Ladies' 26-inch
Pure Silk Umbrellas, in navy, brown,
green or red, a very excellent $2.00
quality, each $1.50
RemnantsFine Embroideries and
Laces, parts of broken sets and
others reduced to close out quick.
Each piece marked at HALF PEICE
Save your purchase checks each
$10.00 -worth entitles you to 50c
worth of merchandise.
On Our Entire Stock of
Cut Glass and
Bric-a-Mrac
THIS IS THE LAST WEEK of
our June Clearing Sale. Do not
miss this opportunity of securing a
handsome piece of Cut Glass or
Bric-a-Brac at this greatly reduced
price.
We Make A Specialty of Wedding Qifts.
Exclusive China Store,
614 Nicollet Ave.
Special department. System
atic care by experts. Absolute
insurance protection. Nominal
charges. Both phones or postal.
612 NICOLLET AVENUE.
12
25 20
12
10
it-
-t
&'
S
STAMPSWith one can finest
Baking Powder, per can..5Qc
STAMPSWith one can finest
Baking Powder, per can. -25c
STAMPSWith one can finest
Baking Powder, per can..!3c
STAMPSWith one bottle extra
strength Extracts, bottle. 25c
STAMPS With one pound our
special blend Mocha and Java,
30c.
STAMPSWith one pound good
Mocha and Java 25c
STAMPSWith three packages
fresh Baisms or Currants. 25c
STAMPSWith one large bottle
best Bluing, bottle 10c
STAMPSWith two bottles
strongest Ammonia, per bottle,
10c.
STAMPSWith five cakes A. &
I* Borax Latmctry Soap 20c
FOR ONE on all Teas.
Full line of National Biscuit Oo.'s
Crackers.
Stamps given on phone orders.
Both phones, 1236. Begular amount
of stamps on Butter and Sugar.
Gt.A.&P.TEACO.
521 NICOLLET AVE.
tf
Women, like empresses, con
demn to imprisonment and hard
labor nine-tenths of mankind."
Tolstoy. The wedding of Miss Ella Terrill Dix
on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hudson Dixon, and Eista Nimmons Best
took place last evening in the Portland
Avenue Church of Christ, in the pies
ence of a large gathering of friends.
The decorations were charming and
were all in pank and green. Palms,
ferns and trailing vines banked the pul
pit and organ loft, and among the
green tangle pink peonies wore held
captive.
As the guests arrived and were seated
by the ushersGeorge K. Belden, Louis
II. Williams, Dr. Sherman E. Wright of
Marinette, Wis., and Frank C. Bister
Franklvn Krieger of St. Paul played a
Erograf
of nuptial music. The mem
ers the Kappa Kappa Gamma soror
ity, to which the bride belongs, occu
pied places on one side of the church.
Just befoie the entrance of the bridal
party Miss Gertrude Hale song, Gou
nod's "Adore and Be Still" and at the
close of the service gave For Love
Doth Build His Nest" by Hawley.
As the triumphant notes of the wed
ding march sounded thru the church
Bev. Eichard W. Abberlev and Eev.
John C. Faiies, who assisted in the serv
ice, entered from the right and Mr.
Best and his best man, Thomas F. Wal
lace, Jr., came from the left. The bride
entered alone preceded by her sister,
Mrs. Charles S. Waitenbee, as matron
of honor. Mrs. Wartenbee wore white
silk mull, flowered in pink, and made in
1830 fashion with valenciennep lace. Her
girdle was or rose-tinted chiffon velvet
and she carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses and asparagus ferns. The bride
wo re white silk mull over chiffon silk
with point lace yoke, bertha and
deep cuffs. Her veil was of tulle and she
carried a shower bouquet of white roses
and ferns.
After the service Mr. Best and his
biide leceivod the congratulations of
their relatives at the home of Mr. Best's
mother, Mrs. W. S. Best. They left
on the late train for a trip of three
weeks, and on their return they will xjo
to Mrund, Minnetnnka, for the summer.
After Oct. 1 they will be at home at
623 East Franklin avenue. Mrs. Best's
traveling gown was of blue silk and her
hat matched.
A wedding that will interest many Min
neapolis people will take place in St.
Paul this evening, when Mrs. Lulu Mar
shall Watson of Chicago and Frank
Welch of Aurora, Til., will be mairiel.
Bev. C. C. Campbell of the Plymouth
Congregational church will perform the
ecremonv at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. H. W. Slack., 735 Olrve
street. There will be no attendants,
and only relatives have been bidden to
the -wedding, which will be marked by
the utmost simplicity. J. H. Marshall,
Sara and Margaret Marshall, Mrs. Anna
Barbour, Helen Barbour, Mrs. Sarah
Thompson. Mrs. Kate Welch, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Welch are the Minneapolis
relatives who will be present.
Tomorrow evening J. H. Marshall,
brother of the bride, will give a recep
tion from 8 to 10 o'clock at his home,
27 East Fourteenth street, Minneapolis.
Only the bride's most intimate friends
are invited, and but forty invitations
have been issued.
Mrs. Watson came to Minneapolis in
1883 as teacher in the Clay school.
Three years later she became principal
of the Lowell school, where she re
mained six years, until her marriage to
Dr. Samuel J. Watson of Chicago. Upon
his death, two years later, Mrs. Watson
began teaching in the John Spry gram
mar school of Chicago, where she has
taught twelve years. Mr. Welch, with
whom she has been acquainted from
childhood, has been president of the
Western Wheeled Scraper company for
twenty vears.
Mr. and Mrs. Welch will spend some
time at Minnetonka before going to
their new home in Aurora.
About forty relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mrs. Priscilla
Davis in the Eldorado at 5 o'clock this
afternoon to attend the wedding of her
daughter Nellie E., to Charles E. John
son. Palms and ferns were arranged
under a cano py of smilax and floweis
and clusters of flowers were placed thru
the rooms. Eoses and foliage were also
in the dining room. Alfred Davis
played the Mendelssohn wedding march
as the bridal party entered. Mrs. Mil
dred Kendall was matron of honor and
wore flowered organdie over pink silk
and carried pink roses. The brides
maidsthe Misses Lulu Taber and
Florence Johnson were in pink organ
die and their flowers were also pink
roses. Little Erma Agnes Kendall, in
a frock of light blue, carried the ring
in the heart of an American Beauty
rose. The briclal gown -was of -whit
eolian cloth trimmed with lace and
chiffon. The bride wore a wreath of
lilies of the valley in her hair and
cairied bride roses. The service was
read by Eev. W. B. Eiley. Among the
out-of-town guests we re Mrs. O. Ken
dall of Sioux Falls, 3. D.Mrs N Bar
ker, Chicag o, the Misses Floren ce and
Mabel Johnson, McKinley, Minn.
A reception will be given this eve
ning for Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs.
G. Williams find Mrs. Bertha Sitte will
Let Common Sense Decide
Do you honestly believe, that coffee sold loose (in bulk), exposed
to dust, germs and insects, passing
through many hands (some of
them not over-clean), "blended,"
you don't know how or by whom,
is fit for your use 1 Of course you
don't. But
LION COFFEE
Is another story- The green
berries, selected by keen
judges at the plantation, are
skillfully roasted at our fac
tories, where precautions yon
would not dream of are taken
to secure perfect cleanliness,
fllavor.strength and uniformity.
From the time the coffee leaves
the factory no hand touches it till
it is opened in your kitchen.
Tbls torn made LION COFFEE ute LEADER or ALL PACKAGE COFFEES.
Millions of American Homes welcome LION COFFEE daily.
There is no stronger proof of merit than continued and increas-
ing popularity. "Quality survives all opposition."
(Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package.)
(Save your Lion-heads for valuable premiums.)
ISOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPIOECO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sx. %,J&.
The wedding of Miss Ethel Louise
Plimpton and Patroculas F. Hirsch,
which was to have taken place last eve
ning, at the home of the bride's brother
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larimore,
4653 Ftemont a-venne S has been post
poned on account of the illness of Mr.
Hirsch, who has diphtheria.
Mrs. Louis Dinsmore gave a rose
luncheon and shower this afternoon at
her home on West Thirty-second street,
for Miss Floy Hodgmire, a bride of next
month. The guests included a grqup of
Miss Hodgmire's old friends, and their
ifts were all suggestive of roses, rose-
sit..
shaped, rose-tinted or rose-scented. They
were heaped in the center of the table
and hidden by roses. Eose-pink ribbons
ran from the center to each cover, and
at the appointed time the ribbons were
drawn and the guests received quota
tions and tiny bags of rice, while the
bride found the dainty parcels.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore gave a
dinner the other evening at their apart
ments in the Virginia for Miss Hodg
mire and Edward St. J. Bromley, and
after dinner took their guests to the
concert at Lake Harriet.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Brown received in
formally last evening at their home on
Park avenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Gleason of Boston, Mass. Mr.
and Mrs. Gleason formerly lived in Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Gleason was presi
dent of the Thursday Musical for many
years. American Beautv roses and pink
peonies furnished a simple decoration
thru the rooms. Mrs. Maria Unschuld
Edie von Melasseld, court pianist to the
Queen of Eumania, gave a program of
music. There were about one hundred
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gleason are on
their way to the Kocky mountains and
will leave tomorrow
Mrs. von Melasseld is in the city for a
few days, the guest of Mrs. Fuller, on
her way west. She is away from Ru
mania on a leave of absence, and is
making her home for the present in
Washington, D. C.
Miss Katherine Ellis gave a dinner
of twelve covers last evening at the
Hampshire Aims in honor of Miss Alice
A. Bean of New Prague, Minn., who is
her guest. Pink ancl white sweet peas
made the table beautiful.
Miss Ethel Wyman, a bride of July,
was the honor guest at a handkerchief
shower that was given yesterday by
Mrs. Alton Wvman of Ly'ndale avenue
S. Gaiden flowers were attractively
arranged thru the rooms and a green
and white Japanese umbrella concealed
the giffs. During the afternoon' the
fifteen guests tied a comforter for the
bride.
Among the weddings of yesterday
was that of Miss Mathilda Eose Dure
sen, and Anthony Edward Erickson,
which took place in Our Savior's
Lutheran church. About 150 guests
witnessed the service, which was read
by Rev. J. "W. Preus. Miss Gussie No
lan was maid of honor and wore white
and carried carnations. The bride
was in white silk, shirred and trimmed
with valencienes lace. She wore a
veil and carried white carnations.
Arthur Bowman was best man. Mr.
and Mrs. Eriekson went* east for two
weeks, and on their return they will be
at home at 145 Sixteenth/avenlie NE.
Miss Mata Wilmot and Joseph Bay
erele of Muskegon, Mich., were married
yesterday at the home of "Mrs. B. Wil
mot, 728 Second avenue SE, and imme
diately after the service the two little
nieces of the bride, Marcella Katherine
Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
IX E. Fletcher of St. Paul and Vera
Isabel Robinson, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. L. E. Robinson, were christened.
Rev. C. H. Hubbard officiated at both
services. About twenty-five relatives
were present. Palms, ferns and white
carnations made an appropriate setting.
Mr. Balerele and his bride left for a
short trip and they will be at home in
Minneapolis after Aug. 1.
Miss Bessie Irene Sterling and Waldo
Russell Maxon were married Monday.
Rev. Charles S. Davis officiated.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Miss Helen Hobait lias gone east
Mrs. John S. Putnam and danehteis will leave
this evening for an eastern trip.
The Alhamlna Euchre club will meet tomor
row with Mrs. Johnson, 1420 Chicago ave
nue.
Mis Alexander Buler of Bingham ton, N. Y.,
is visiting her bon, A. B. Butler of Fifth ave
nue SI!.
N O. Werner, piesiueut of the Swedish
Ameiican National bank, is absent on an east
ern trip.
Willaid W. C. U. will have a thimble bee
toinouow fiom 2 to 5 o'clock -\nth Mrs. Me
Keen. 3227 Grand avenue.
Mrs. J. W. Mercer will entertain Star of th
East hive L. O i her home 37-iO
Pleasant avenue, tomouow.
Mrs. C. C. Hartman and daughter, Hazel, have
gone to Davenport, Iowa, to attend the wed
ding of Mis. Hmtnian's niece.
Mrs Ray B. Finel of Boston, foimeily of
Minneapolis, is visiting her mothei, Mrs.
F. A King, 3240 Ninth avenue S.
The De La Salle alumni of the Christian
Brothers* school will giye an entertainment
and reception foi the membtrs in Columbus
hall tomorrow evening.
Miss Ge"ina W. Koch is with her sister, Dr.
Margaret Koch at 1009 University avenue SE,
until the middle of August. Miss Koch has
been in California for a year and a half.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Spalding, L. Barnett Holland,
E M. Fairchild, T. Fairchllt', W. Fsdrchild,
W. C. Tubbs Imperial, D. S. Simpson.
Barrington Barnes and Peter Pale of Argen
tina, South Ameiica, who have been the guests
of friends heie and in St Paul, left for a
short business tiip to Loudon. Eng. Monday.
Miss Zella Hall enteitained the WhatVit-to
you club at Lake Haruet la*t night. Coveis
were laid for eighteen, and the table was pret
tilj decorated with aspaiagus and red carna
tions.
The Intermediate Christian Endeavorers of
Hope chapel picnicked at Washburn Park yes
teiday. Kev A. G. Patterson, Misses Miriam
Petram and Saidle Seaborn had the party in
chdige.
The Christian Endeavor of the Lyndale Con
gregational chinch gave an ice cream social last
evening in the gunnaslnm The receipts of
which are to send their delegate, Bev. C. D. Bur
ton, o the Chilbtian Endeavor convention at
Baltimore.
William. Robertson of 255C Dupont avenue S
left last night for New York to sail Saturday
on the steamship Caledonia for a two months'
visit at his boyhoood home neai Aberdeen, Scot
land. This is his second trip home during fifty
years in America Mr. Robertson was for
many years a well-known business man in Roch
ester, Minn., and for the past fifteen years he
has been in Minneanolis.
Mrs. Genevieve Ford Greaves will leave to
morrow for the east. In Pittsburg she will be
I the guest of her father, B. A. Ford, and in
Cleveland of her grandfather, Captain Robb
Jeffrey, and her Bister, Mrs. J. B. Modisette.
formerly of this city. July 12 Mrs,. Greaves
will go with her parents and sister to AtHntic
City and on the way home she will stop in
Chicago to do some art work, returning the
last of July. Mis Henry Vilas, Sister of Mrs.
Greaves, has been her guest for the last month
and -will leave "with her for the east
An invisible, instantaneous skin-perfuming
beautifler describes Satin skin powder.
Taking Advantage
Of the exceedingly low prices on good
furniture and home furnishings at Bou
tell Bros.' is a step in economy's path.
Never in the history of the furniture
business were such spelndid bargains
offered. Temporary location, 623-625
Nicollet avenue.
Women's Hosiery
Women's good quality lisle thread stockings, black
and tans and some fine gauze fancy lisles, about 1,300
pairs at 13c.
On another table are desirable imported lace ankle'
and gauze lisle thread hosiery at 25c.
On two special tables we have arranged 5,000 pairs I
of the most desirable stockings (for now), silk em
broidered ankles, lace ankles and all over laces, correct I
colors ancl black. Importers are just now willing to
pay our selling price, 39c.
Belts, Gloves, Corsets
Duck Belts, 19c.
On another counter in this new section we have
2,000 women's white embroidered duck belts, correct
for light costumes. While they last, 19c.
Gloves.
Broken line women's $1.50 kid gloves, colors and
black, 55c.
Summer Corsets.
10 new models of corsets and girdles, latest and
newest for summer wear.
Miss Gilmore, in charge of this department, will
surprise you with what you can get at The Plymouth
fox $1.00.
MERKIAM PARK
Mr. and Mrs. Fiauk Dufreme have gone to
Gull Lake foi the Summer.
Mrs John Weeks,, who has been visiting Air
and Mis H. A. Muekle, left this week foi
Qiegon
Mi. and Mrs. George F. Wrisht of Princeton
have moved to 1776 Iglehart stieet.
Mrs W- O Hillnian has* bcea entertaining Mrs.
and Miss Cuttei of Northiield.
The Ladies' Aid societjf of Olivet church met
Kiiday at the home of Mr and Mrs. V. C.
Stevens*.
Mr. and Mis Hi'srh Gaston have returned
fiom th^'r wedding jouinej
Announcements have been received here of the
marriage last evening at Seattle, T\ ash of Mis?
Iais Trumbull, formerly of Merriam Park, and
Walter S Lawshe.
Mr. an'! M-s B. Ljnch and family are
spending the summei at Gull Lake.
Mis 0 W Munioe has been entertaining her
mother, Mrs Webster, of Chicago
Mr and Mis W. C. Smith have gone to North
Dakota
Miss Ruth Ma^usso nis visiting at Gull Lake.
M*. and Mrs. M. S. Stokes have gone to the
Pacific coast
Miss Geitrude Still is in Seattle to attend
the wedding of Miss Daisv Trumbull.
Mr and Mrs Fied Huutei are at White
Bcai
Miss Gladys Hod-son has gone to Huion,
S D.
Mrs S. Oowles entertained the Five
Huudied club Monday afternoon Mrs. Sher
man and Mrs. Humason took the favors.
Miss Llda Muekle entertained the Young
Ladies' club at luncheon Wednesday. After
lunch cards were plajed.
Mrs T. J. Cropsey and father, W. T. Haw
ley, have gone to Portland.
The young people of St. Mary's parish gave
an ice cream social on the rectory lawn this
evening.
MIB J. P. Adamson has issued invitations
for a reception July 0 in honor of Mrs. W. H.
Lackey.
J.ir ancl Mrs Totixi I*rincell have returned
from Green Lake
Dr. aiifl Mrs. A. B. Phillips baye gone to
Bostor, Mass.
Miss Marion Phipps has gone to Neenah,
Wis
Mis Fithian has returned from the east.
George Phipps and family have returned
from Lake Minnetonka.
Mi and Mrs. O Bentiam have moved
to Mnrbhall avenue.
OUTING FOR LIBERAL WOMEN.
Owing to the unusually large number
who desire to attend the outing of the
Liberal Union of Minnesota Women to
Stillwater Thursday, the committee on
arrangements has had to change its plan,
and all who attend will ta ke a box
lunch. Coffee will be served. The women
will take the interurban cars at 10:30 a.m.,
and all are welcome.
Attractive Low Fare Excursions from
Chicago to the -Seashore, via New
York and to Baltimore, Md.
Afrtmry Park and return $21.35, tick
ets good going June 29, 30, July 1 and 2,
valid for return until Aug. 31 by exten
sion.
The only line that operates trains to
New York via Washington, Baltimore
ana Philadelphi a.
Stopover at each place also at New
York.
Thru coaches and sleeping cars Chi
cago to Asbury Park.
Baltimore and return $18.50.
Tickets good going July 2, 3 and 4,
valid for return uutil Aug. 31 by exten
sion.
Stopover at Washington.
The only line that operates thru
troinf* to Baltimore.
Send for circulars to E. C. Haase,
N.-W. T. P. A., St. Paul, Minn., or B. N.
Austin, Q. P. A., Chicago.
Consult your nearest ticket Agent
for details.
Ho! for Denver.
Members of Epworth League desiring
sleeping car accommodations should
make early application to C. Miller,
Hamline, or W. G. Calderwood, Minne
apolis, or at Ticket offices, 600 Nicollet
Ave., Minneapolis, and&396 Eobert St.,
St. Paul
The Fourth at the Lake.
Trains leave Minneapolis & St. Louis
depot for Lake Minnetonka at 9:15,
10:25, 11:35 a.m. 1:45, 2:30, 3:45. 5:10
and 6:15 p.m. Frequent returning trains
up to 11:15 p.m. Bound-trip tickets 50
cents.
$18.50 Raincoats, $9.75
A small lot of 20 raincoats in all sizes to clean up before
stock taking. Regular $18.50 coats. Sale price $9.75.
Thursday and Friday we offer any wash suit
or dress over $20 at *4 off. This includes
among other things White Serge tailored suits,
full taffeta lined, $45, now $35.
Fine black lawn dresses with beautiful
inserted lace, $30, now $22.50.
Superb allover English embroidery tan
gown, $45, now $35.
Lavender linen dress, fine pin tucks over
entire waist and skirt, trimmed with very good
rose medallions, now $35.
13c
25c
39c
19c
55c
1.00
LOOK FOR
RED FLAGS
Great Clearance Sale of
Women's Warm Weather Clothes
lA
Wash Suits,
The cold,, rainy weather of the past month has given
the sale of warm weather clothes a decided setbackirre-
gardless of weather we must have less wash goods on hand
for stock taking July isthence the sacrifice represented
by the following items: (No refunds, approvals or ex-
changes.)
Of
The Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth St.
Enlarged Second Floor for WomenThree Elevators. Main Floor for Men and RoysBasement Salesroom for Everybody.
GOLDEN WEDDING OF MINNESOTANS
Mr. and Mrs John Goss of Anoka, Wh Entertained Three Hundred Guests on
Saturday Evening in Celebrating the Fiftieth Anniversary of Their
Marriage.
This is no common sale, BUT the entire stock
of one of the largest House Furnishing Estab-
lishments in the Twin Cities, to be closed out
REGARDLES S O COST
Buy at Less Than Cost to Us
Lace Curtains,
Couch Covers,
Rope Portieres,
Drapery Goods,
FURNITURE FOR ALL
WILL, E. MATHEIS CO.
SIXTH AND CEDAR STREETS,
ST. PAUL Minnesota.
,#'T
Wash Skirts Reduced
Any pique, linen or hand embroidered
white skirt over $5.00. Thursday and Friday
we offer at 20 per cent reduction.
Waists, V3 Off
Any of our elegant waists in finest handker
chief linen and lawn in exclusive patterns and
design, both elbow and long sleeves any waist
over $10, Thursday and Friday one-third off
price.
Silk Suits, Coats, Half Price
Each garment is plainly marked at the price for which
it has been selling all season the price during this sale will
be just half. Included you will find all our silk suits in taf-
feta, pongee and china, formerly $20 or over,* and all silk
coats, formerly selling at $25 and over. Sale price, just half.
No Refunds, Approvals or Exchanges.
Shopping Bags and Neckwear
The two strongest features of this depart-^
ment for the past two weeks have been our
Half Price Purchase of Women's Shopping
Bags and Neckwear, tomorrow selling the same
way, HALF PRICE.
$9.00 Walrus and Seal Bags, now $4.50.
$5.00 Walrus and Seal Bags, now $2.50.
$4.00 Walrus and Seal Bags, now $2.00.
$2.00 Shopping Bags, 3 fittings, now $1.00.
5,000 pieces Women's Sitmmer Neckwear at
Half Price and Less.
Women's turnovers, also cpllar and cuff
sets, "worth. nruch^more, lie.
Many hundreds of dozens of the newest
summer neckwear in America at prices that
will surprise you, at 25c and 39c.
Visit this department, it will pay you well.
30%.
OFF ON ALL
LEATHER
GOODS
Less Than Cost
All of our exclusive novel
ties in fashionable leather
goods, including the finest
imported Ha nd Bags of real
Walrus, Alligator, Antelope
and Patent Leather. N two
alikethe season's newest
shapesinanj are nchly
lined with silk and are fitted
with beautifully made card
case and purse to match.
Were $8 00 to $20.00, now
$5.60 to $14
J. B. Hudson & Son
JEWELERS,
519 Nicollet Avenua.
1 I
Half
Price
STORE
FOR.
RENT
Silks and Silkolines,
Madras and Fishnets,
Carpets and Rugs,
Mattings & Linoleums.
LOOK FOR
RED FLAGS