The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 20, 1906, Image 9

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

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

                
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i Mrs. Couch Honored. ,-,.if
The DisJ elub entertained" this af
ternoon* at'thV-home of Mrs. W. R. Cal
laway, 2114 Fremont avenue S, in
ihonor of Mjs. Sumner G. Couch, one of
'j the charted members, -who will leave
next week for her new home in Califor
nia. Carnations were used to decorate
i the rooms and red flowers were in the
parlor .aWd reception room, while pink
*i blossoms and shaded lights were with
the asparagus ferns in the dining room.
Iurin the afternoon Mrs. Alberta
Fisher Ruetell gave a delightful pro
gram of songs. There was an amusing
guessing contest and then Mrs. Couch
was presented with a handsome cut
glass dish by Miss L. May Brooks in
behalf of the club. There were twen
ty-five guests.
At the reception at the home of Mrs.
Mark B. Smith yesterday afternoon,
the members of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of Wesley church
gave Mrs. Couch as a souvenir a beau
7 tiful set of bullion cups. Mrs. H. D.
Cushman, president, made the presen
tation and spoke of Mrs. Couch's faith
ful service as treasurer of the society,
an office she has held siwce the society
was organized.
OMJB NOTES.
The Riverside Mothers' club had an lnterest
lng meeting yesterday In the Riverside kinder
garten room. Mrs. H. G. Harrison spoke on
"Mothers In Other Iiands" and Miss Kerr sang.
The club sent a floral offering to the president,
who has broken her arm.
The Columbian club will meet Monday with
Mrs. O. C. Crane at the Hotel Berkeley.
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The first bottle will benefit, if not, the
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-4
The Theta Delta Chi fraternity gave
an informal dancing party in the
Eoosevelt clubrooms last evening: About
thirty couples enjoyed the program of
sixteen dances, which was played by an
orchestra. The young people were chap
eroned by MessrB. and Mmes. H. C.
Bayless. J. N. Pike, J. B. Moffett and
L. H. Parker.
Clifford Ives entertained thirty young
people last evening at his home, 406
Fifth street SE, in honor of his six
teenth birthday anniversary. Dancing
was the amusement and after the pro
gram of informal numbers supper was
served. The decorations were all in red.
Mr. and Mrs. George Longstein of.
St. Peter, Minn., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Meta E., to
Arthur F. Kassebaum of this city. The
wedding will take place the last of the
month.
Miss Inga Swanson and Andes W.
Anderson were married Thursday even
ing in Riverside chapel. Miss Emma
C. Swanson was her sister's maid
of honor and little Pearl Hydkins, a
niece of the bride, was flower girl. The
bride wore a cream crepo de chine over
silk and her long veil was fastened
with hyacinths. Edwin Dibon acted as
best man. Miss Clara Bendel played
the Lohengrin'' bridal chorus as "the
bridal party entered, and the service
was read by Rev. Benjamin R. Weld.
The Mendelssohn march Bounded at
the close. A wedding supper was served
in the Baraca classrooms., which wore
decked with palms. Mr. Anderson
has been a prominent member of the
Young Men's Baraca class at the
chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will
be at home after Feb. 1 at 3532 Co
lumbus avenue.
Mrs. F. F. Towle entertained at
luncheon Tuesday at her home at Tonka
Bay, Minnetonka, in honor of Mrs.
A. B. Hawkins of Los Angeles, Cal.
After luncheon Mrs. Towle and her
guests enjoyed a sleighride on the lake.
Present were Mmes. Hawkins, W. Mil
ler, A. H. Ives, J. E. Woolsey, E. W.
McClelland, Flora Moore and Miss Hel
en Miller.
A game of basketball was played in
the Graham Hall gymnasium yesterday
afternoon between the .first and second
division of the Lexitherian society and
resulted in a victory for the second di
vision, with a score of 30 to 6. So
ciety colors, yells and rooting made the
game an exciting one. The players for
the first division were Misses Celia
Haskell, Gertrude Heath, Agnes Jones,
Louise Jamiesoiij Margaret Geggie for
the second division, Marion Woodward,:
Nellie Stevenson, Julia Zanger, Jessie
Stevenson and Louise De la Barre.
Mr. and, Mrs, E. D. Oresley celebrated
china wedding- Tuesday evening
at their"ntrfr40me, 1619 Giratd avenue
^,^,byt^e^^aihing itb^rty-five guests.
yCards were '.played and favors were
won by Mmes, Ijlant, Hansen, Chandler,
Messrs. Baxter,orchestrn
Hanse and Sherwood
Daly's a played for
dancin
an
a uffe
8upp6
wasrve a
Mr. and Mrs.b Oreslev receivegde many,
handsome gifts of china and silver.
Mrs. L. D. Eastman entertained
fifteen children yesterday afternooon at
her home, 3220 Oakland avenue, in
honor of the tenth birthday anniver
sary of her son, Harold. Games were
played and prizes awarded the lucky
players. Supper was served from a
table decorated with carnations, roses
and ferns to carry out a color scheme
of pink and green. The favors were
telephone boxes filled with candy and
the pink ribbons which were tied to
them ran up to a bell which was sus
pended above the table. There were
fifteen guests.
PEESONAI, AND SOCIAL.
Miss Anna M. Hertel of Clinton avenue has
srone to Grand Junction, Col., for the balance of
tLe winter.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Evciett. R. A. Parke Grand Union,
G. H. Blwell Victoria, J. M. Boot: Imperial,
0. P. Gallaher Holland, C. G. Goodrich. A. F.
Kasten: Herald Square, O. B. Moak Grand,
J. H. Hareer.
LONDON 8TIRS MACKAY CHARITY.
New York, Jan. 20. Jack London, in a
speech here last night, asserted that girls
in Chicago make only 90 cents a week at
tailoring. Mrs. Clarence Mackay said
after hlfe lecture that she will give the
girls $& a week If Mr London would send
them to her.
BEG $1,000,000 A WEEK.
New York,, Jan. 20.Miss Helen Gould
gave to an investigator today ah analysis
of a sample of the weok's mail reoelved
by her, showing the number of requests
and what they were for., The total asked
for. was ?1,100,000.
Superfluous Hair
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Don't waste time experimenting with electroly-
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surgeons, dermatologists, medical Journals and
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SPECIAL CHURCH
Ti EVENTS TOMORROW
WESLEY M. E. CHURCH.
Evening, first of a series of ad
dress on "Puritan Patriots,*' by
ReV. L. T. Guild.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEM
ER.Morning and evening, fare
well addresses, by. Rev. M. D. Shut
ter previous to hw departure_for the
holy land.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Evening, "Uncle Boston" Smith
will give MB stereopticon lecture,
A Church on Wheels."
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Evening, address on "Shams," by
Dr. A H. Jordan, one of a series
on J3 of Modern Society.'*
PEOPLE'S OHUROH, UNIQUE
THEATER.Morning, address by
Rev. G. L. Morrill on "Broken
Resolutions," during which stere
opticon pictures of the West hotel
disaster will be shown.
HOPE OHAPELEvening, ad
dross by Rev. A. G. Patterson on
'What the Newspapers Say."
-$
CHOSE HAMLINE DEBATERS
Team to Meet Lawrence Selected in
Last Night's Event.
In preparation for an intercollegiate
debate with Lawrence university, a
public intersociety contest was held
last night in the Hamline university
chapel, and three orators elected to rep
resent the local institution. The ques
tion, which will also be the one argued
with the Lawrence team, was: "Re-
solved, That the United States should
appropriate a sum not to exceed $10,-
000,000 a year for subvention to the
American registered tonnage."
The affirmative was supported by
Messrs. Butler, Bush, Squire and Kid
der, the negative upheld by Messrs.
Packard, Schumacher, Heins and Rob
inson. The judgesDr. George S. lh
nis, Professor R. Watson Cooper and
Dr. H. L. Osborndecided in favor of
the negative and elected Golom G. But
ler. CharleB S. Kidder and Howard
Bobinson as the intercollegiate team.
The former is a junior and the latter
are sophomores. All are members or
the Amphictyon Literary society. Mr.
Butler will be remembered as the elo
quent interscholastic speaker^ who
helped win the Journal cup for Fergus
Falls in 1901.
The debate with Lawrence university
at Appleton, Wis., will take place some
time in April, and Hamline will argue
the negative of this question.
HAS NEW FLAYERS
Has New York Symphony Orchestra
Been Greatly Strengthened.
The fact that Walter Damrpsch's
New York Symphony orchestra is the
first of the big orchestras of the coun
try to visit Minneapolis over two
years, is responsible for the pronounced
and widespread interest in the concert
which this organization will give next
Wednesday evening at the Auditorium.
The New York Symphony orchestra
of today is a vastly different organiza
tion from tbe New YoTk Symphony ^or-
chestra which appeared under Mr.
Damrosch's direction in Minneapolis
in the spring of 1903.
Mr. Damrosch has taken from sever
al famous European orchestras within
the past few months a number of their
best men, his most notable importation
being the six wood-wind players,
brought from Paris early in the fall,
The brief tour of the orchestra be
gan in Boston yesterday, and will bej
confined to nine of the largest cities
in the United States and Toronto. The
orchestra will not appear in St. Paul,
but several hundred music-lovers from
ffcfe Dther twin""will-.come to Mnnreftpo
lis for the concert. The sale of seats
will open next Monday morning at
the Metropolitan Music company's,
store.
THE M^OLAOHLAN CONCERT
A large and most enthusiastic' audi
ence gathered at the Auditorium. "last
evening to listen to Jessie Maclachlan
and her company as they brought back
a little of the atmosphere of Auld
Scotia to her sons and daughters who
had wandered so far awav. The con
cert was under the auspices of Clan
Gordon, No. 9$, Order of Scottish Clans,
and while the Scotch people were out
in force, there were many lovers of
Scotch music present who could claim
ancestry from neither the highlands
nor the lowlands. It was an unalloyed
delight to see the pleasure the audi
ence took in the familiar airs of Scot
land and Ireland as they fejl from the
lips of Jessie Maclachan. She in
cluded also two Gaelic songs, which
brought to mind the present-day effort
to preserve to posterity the ojd Irish
tongue.
John McLinden, the Scotch cellist*
occupied a large place on the program,
and was entertaining. It is all too rare
that the Scotch melodies with their
tripping melodies and grace notesf are
heard on the most melodious of instru
ments upon which they can be made
most effective. Mr. McLinden did not,
however, confine himself to the Scotch
airs, but played a number of familiar
things, including Chopin's "Nocturne
in E flat," ana the perennially green
Popper Gavotte.''
William Nicol entertained the audi
ence with the highland fling, an Irish
jig, the "Sailor's Hornpipe," and as
an encore, the beautiful sword dance. In
all of these, *Mr. NJeol was most pro
ficient and delighted the audience. The
bagpipes was played by Donald Forbes
in true Scotch fashior^ while Eobert
Buchanan was a wholly admirable ac
companist.
LECTURES ON REINCARNATION.
Miss Alice" Bolting, representative of
the Universal Brotherhood and Theo1
sophioal society, will lecture on "Objec
tions to Reincarnation Answered," at the
First Unitarian church, Sunday at 8
p.m. The subject is in continuation of
the previous lectures of this course, at
which "Reincarnation" was generally
treated.
NEW INCORPORATIONS.
Minnesota Coal & Supply company, Minneapo
lis capital stock, $50,000 F. G. James, presi
dent and treasurer L. B. Hlwood, vice president
C. F. Holmstrom. secretary.
Thoen Brothers Clothing company, Minneapolis
capital stock. $50,000 Oscar B. Thoen, presi
dent: Edward H. Dornfleld. vice president Nor
man Thoen. secretary and treasurer.
Minnesota Politics
u.
Jacobson's Growing Strength Leads Con
ervatlve Element to Look for the
Strongest M*h to Beat .KimStater
Committee Expeottid to Meet About
March 1Convention Date and Plaoe
to Be Settled, Also Problem of Appor-
tionmentCompromises In the Air.
state than any one else who Is consid
ered. This is ah advantage, but it also
has Its drawbacks. Jacobson has more
enemies than any of the others, and
some of them are very bitter. St. Louis
county cannot forgive his consistent af
titude toward that section, and certain
interests in the twin cities' and Duluth
look on him as a disturber. These' in
terests will join at the proper time in
supporting some candidate to head Jacob
son off. Their support will not mean
that the candidate Is a "corporation
man," but that they are less afraid., of
him than they are of Jacobson and his
type.
Lord seems to be gaining In strength,
and may yet be the conservative candi
date, tho he is progressive In his political
ideas, and has been a leader of the re
form element in the senate for several
sessions. Block's position on state Issues
\s unknown, but he Is conservative in
his make-up. His work has been bring
ing results, especially in the cities, and
if he develops strength still further he
may be the man picked to defeat Jacob
son.
A factor in the situation that Is be
ginning to be recognized is A. L. Cole.
The.Walker man is comparatively new
in the state game, but in the last two
sessions of the legislature he. made a
good record and many friends. Inci
dentally he made very few enemies.
There Is a Cole movement on In northern
Minnesota, and It has ramifications in
other parts of the state. 11 he enters
the race he is likely to turn up with a
string of counties ih the northern sixth
and eighth, and it'. would not be sur-1
prising if he got St. txmls county.
The sixth district congressional con
test may get tangled .with the governor
ship. Alvah Eaitmari and James A.
Martin are openly for Jacobson, and a
movement is under way to get him the
sixth district. If. this takes on the ap
pearance of the Brower proposition, the
Buckman men will fight it, of course,
and a Buckman-Colei alliance would be
natural.
The Preston Tinves,' which is /suspepted
of favoring Senator Lord's candidacy,
starts ,sometftihg^ talfe about with this
observation::
WSB^.
"Some of Senator Nelson's strongest
enemies are the most active In their
machinations for JacpWwm for governor.
Wonder if these ^^Wpsfc are desirous of
loading dow^ the*|etet with Norwegians
that they may rft|f&^tfee. nationality cry
against Nelson next winter."
With Jacobson governor and Iverson
state auditor, lnsi*t^e
Times,y
1902 and
fup
J1804
Lines have not been drawn to any
great extent on the governorship yet* and
every effort will be made to prevent
revival of the old factions or the cre
ation of new ones. The candidates them
selves will do all they can to preserve
a friendly spirit. There will be no "rule
or ruin" policy tolerated, and no one
mentioned for governor wants the nom
ination at the cost of ill feeling among
friends of other candidates.
As far as tendencies go, the radical
element in the party is very largely for
Jacobson. The Lac qui Parle man is
a type that appeals to the antlraliroad
and tax-reform enthusiasts. His record
is familiar, and he Is better known by the sooner this Is taken up the better,
the ranksand file .of the voters over the
posal."', ?'"'v
tWene
mies of Nelson^ouK rjilse the crV^hat
the NomegIahs*'iRld:l'r
too man offices
"We know of,s6me.',#sasa14he artic&t In
conclusion,^vrtwr: 4hp|'tfCrtfpcVting Jasob
son .nPbeftl trWy^lbve- Jacobson^ but
because they hate Nelson and are*, en
deavoring thus indirectly to bring apout
his defeat. It may yet be to the Nor*
weglahs to choose which erf the two they
Wjll support^
I is a significan^ Teature of the gov
ernorship situation that Jacobson is now
drawing about all of .the fire.
1
An early meeting "of the republican
state committee is-favorea by most poli
ticians, In order tftsetiie the question of
convention date. If it should turn out
that sentiment favors an early conven
tion, then the committee ought to get to
gether and make the call before long.
The matter has been talked of among
members of the committee. They have
not had any kind of a conference since
the election, and nothing has been deter-'
mined, but tt la likely that a meeting will
be held about
Marclh
1.
There"1
are severa important things to
be settled at that meeting. Not only the
time, but the plaqe and the rate of ap
portionment' will pe determined. As fap
as the rate is concerned there may be
quite a difference of opinion, as to
whether delegates shall be apportioned
on the Roosevelt vote ^6t. the Dunn vete.
It has been the custom for several years
to use the presidential vote, and just fol
lowing a presidential election there seems
no good reason for any other basis. There
is sentiment on the committee, however,
in favor of punishing Hennepin county and
other localities that cut the head of the
state ticket, by taking the Dunn vote.
This would revive bad feeling, of course,
but there are some on the committee Who
do not care what the feeling is.
A compromise is being talked of. The
committee may receive several proposi
tions In the Interests of harmony. One
is to go back to the McKinley vote, and
make fne same apportionment as for'th*
Experience, a Pear
Is sometimes
Teacher.
So many parents of-.young ohildren
do not realize the danger from croup
untfl they have had the experience of
one severe case in their own home. To
be awakened in the middle of the night hy
the peculiar rough cough and find their
little one suffering from a fully devel
oped attack of the eroup and nothing
in the house with which to relieve it 18
a lesson never to be forgotten. A good
remedy at hand is of incalculable value
in a time like this, and nothing better
can be obtained than Chamberlain's
Cough Bemedy. Jt has been thoroly
tested in hundreds of eases, and not
only cures eroup, 1u when given as
soon as the first symptoms appear, it
will prevent the attack. The fact that
this remedy contains no narcotics makes
it perfectly safe to give to the children.
i
to
conventions. The objec
tion to this is that growing counties will
not get sufficient credit for the votes they
cast. Another idea Is to average the
Roosevelt-vote and the Dunn vote, of'to
take an average.-of the,Vote onfall* Btate
officers
The time of the convention will either
be Bet for some date In April, or else at
the usual time toward the latter part of
June. There Is much sentiment for an
early date "which may yet carry the day.
St. Paul has always had the conven
tions for nominating state officers, in re
cent years. St. Paul will not get the con
vention without a fight this time, how
ever. Duluth will go after it, and will
have a strong pull with the committee.
St. Paul will not be In good shape to en
tertain a convention till its new audito
rium Is built, and Minneapolis Is the, log
ical place for the convention, with its
fine
auditorium-/,'%t,'--.-\",'"'\
a Jhe committee's dis-
-J 7
"Frank M. Eddy, who Is in the twin
cities, Is strenuous in advocating the early
Convention. He would fix the last
Wednesday and/Thursday of April. The
main reason he gives is that,a long pre
convention fight will be suicidal. The
party needs to create an issue, a candi
dat^ and a campaign fund,'he says, and
The Elbow Lake Herald says:
"Jacobson will fall heir to the Eddy
supporters in this section now that the
latter is no longer considered a guber
natorial possibility."
Another report from the fifty-seventh
district says that Representative Ward
Stone of Morris will not be a candidate
for re-election on account of business re
quiring his attention. William C. Bick
nell, county attorney of Stevens county,
may be brought out for. the house.
Charles B. Cheney.
A fair, sweet, satin shin secured using Satin
skin cream and face powder. S6e.
s
great author contributes a short
tied Whe Marcella Came Horne,"1
The Sunday Journal's
The Minneapolis
northwest.
Tlus 18 only one oi liunclreds of remarkable letters in our office, all testifying to the uiiequftjlad
merits and purity of Cream Charlotte. Ladies seeking perfect slan health cannot afford to ignore
suck irrefutable evidence. Ckemistsand Physicians repeatedly affirm thatthere is not another face
cream on the market that does not contain impurities of some kindsome more hannful than othexr
CREAM CHARLOTTE contains no impurities of any naturenothing that can erer 1M
come impure if you keep a jar a life time. A simple request sent to Jean Perfumery Go
Republic Bldg., Chicago, will bring you a large free sample jar. You will find it delightfully rcfreahiii
Be Fair to Your Face and Your Face Will be Fair
VOEiGELI BROS., FOUR STORES.
Corner Hennepin and Washington ays, corner^Nicvollet av and 7th st, corner. 4th av S and
VI-J* comer 20th av, N and Lyndale.
tmABiasB H. CIBKLER.
DAYTON DRY GOODS CO.
&: a&&
"Wc constaatly^ccivfrkttcfs like tfcls f^
VAs a constant user of your Extract I can
testify to its quality. I am sorry to find that
several times when I have asked for L-lebigV
have had palmed off on me an inferior article
which had nothing like-the flavor of yours. I
shall take care to order it as Liebig Company's
in future."
avoid tocid^ts of this EOftctoioinmih*^
always order oor extract as
Extract of Beef
Liebig Company's Extract contains the essence
of more beef and better beef man its imitators.
Liebig's Bxtact of Ifeat Co., Ltd., ISO Hudson St., New York.
AMY ONE TIRED OF BEINB SICK
OR SICK OF BEING TIRED
should knowthat Rtovtt' Iron FHIs aro tho boot hoaltb
glving Tonlo to tho body, brain, blood and norvot oior
discovered. In short,thoyarothohostthingIntho world
for a wornout, rundown system, from whatever oanso.
UAXOVACTOXXD BY
SIEVES' IRON PILL 00.,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
as to the absolute and unqualified PURITY of
CREAM CHARLOTTE
Hugo Jonethe Present Official City Chemist of Cblcago saywl-^
Vr.
Ken* Qeautne without""
$$$
Journal Is the most progressive newspaper In the tat
frttttt000f0
Evidencep:
-n
2*-
1 -38
A*:.3$
22d y**2
i
me tomorrow.
#i
I
story enttr^
exclusively