The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 29, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
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%mnt i \v^-#C'i
line
Hair
Mattresses
-"to Order All the New that's Good
and all the Good that's
new in Ribbons and
Laces at PICKERING'S,
Seven Fourteen Nicollet.
r/fiF OLD RELIABLE.
ladiey/tpparei
OR SPRING
SPRING -SUITES
Eton, Pony Jackets and Tailored Jackets, with strictly up-to-date
Skirts, new spring shades, "grays, checks, shadow plaids
$22.50 AND UPWABD.
SUITS IN BLACK AHt BLUE
Spring weights, Pony and Tailored Jackets, nicely finished Skirts,
$18.50-AND UPWARD.
SPRING e)ACKET^
Light weights, blacks and eoxerts, Eton and Tailored, silk lined,
nicely made gaiments,
$13.50 AND UPWARD.
COTTON SHIR WAISTS
Madras and Mercerized Goods, stripes, dots and plain, long sleeves,
$1.25 TO $3.75
FANCY WHITE \JA\STS
Tn shoer goods, lace and embroidery trimmed, long sleeves,
$3.75 TO $12.50
FANCY WHITE WAISTS
bhoit sleeves, lace and embroidery trimmed, dressy and stylish,
$3.50 TO $27.50
SILK PETTICOAT-5
TP block and all the popular shades, a special line,
$5.09 EACH.
WA^H PETTICOATS
in Girighams, handsome patterns, all colors, at
$1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00
OUR ESTABLISHED POLICY
Fair Dealing Honest Goods
Lowest Prices
A combination that you will find hard to beat, and after you have
seen the style and quality of the FURNITURE, RUGS, DRAP-
EBISS, LACE CURTAINS that we are showing, you will quickly
join the ranks of our satisfied patrons. Goods shown with pleasure
and estimates given on any furnishing you may require.
Moore & Scriver,
711-7L?, NICOU^ET AVB^
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is everywhere recognized as the
STANDARD HAIR COLORING
for Gra
orsB
leach ed Hair. I
tast
looking at
D
ap
plicatioy i not affected by bhs
efrrtits curling is absolutelIy harm
essi any natural i-hade poduced pir
Invaluable for Beard and Mustache.
Sample of your hair colored free.
Imperial Chem. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d StN.Y.
old by iKiim Drug Go., 101 Wasn. ar. aatf
reals* le Crocker. 61i Mia.
wi BUY ^r
Champagne.
SLOAN S
LINIMENT
ANccessityWhen
Travelini
For
Tooihach(
Neuralgia.
And
AllAccidents3
Price
2jfj0f
&$1.00
AtAHDrugj
~^^f
~IM
^""nZ
iSiaw .f** c*.*KAte&
-a*
i'r Mr *'M&-
Safe-
S. A Challman of Montevideo wiU
succeed A W Rankin as state graded
school inspector at the close of the
school year, Aug. 1. The selection was
made the state high school board
vesterday afternoon, from a field of
twenty applicants. Mr. Rankin re
tires to enter the department of peda
gogv in the state university, as assist
ant professor, after eleven years', serv
ic e. George Aiton was re-elected
high school inspector.
Mr. Challman is superintendent of the
Montevideo schools, and a prominent
educator. graduated in 1888 from
Augustana college, Rock Island, 111.,
and after short experience in minor
positions, went to Moorhead as prin
cipal of Hope academy, serving four
years. was superintendent of the
city schools at Detroit, Minn., for,seven
years, and has been five years in his
present place at Montevideo. The sal
ary of his new position is $2,300 a
year.
Dr. W Sallmon.-preaident of Carle
ton college, recently appointed on the
board Governor Johnson, took his
seat as a member. The entire mem
bership of the board took part in the
election.
Good "old-fashioned honesty" and
new fashioned styles Foot-Schulze
Glove rubbers.
As a whiskey of assured purity and
faultless quality, Pickwick Rye has no
equal SPRING DESIGNS
IN
ILLINERY
TOMORROW: Iriday
MISS BUSSE
will display a beautiful line of
elaborate and exclusive designs
in this year's hats.
Fifth Floor Syndicate Block
521 NICOLLET AVENUE
WANOUS'
Thursday evening', It iniu
$
Box
Springs
jto Order
MONTEVIDE O MA N IS
RANKIN'S SDCGESSO
(AG
Don't use *oav contains
alkaliuse this pure vege
table preparationa thorough
cleansera preventive of gray
hairsit insures a vigorous
growth of hair6 bags for 50c.
Mailed postpaid nnv^here by
HISS WANOtJS, Druggist.
720 Nicollet Av, Minneapolis.
"There is one thing admirable
in women they never reason about
I their blameworthy actions even in
I their dissimulation there is an ele
ment of sincerity."Balzac.
S
Mrs. Daniel B. Jackson announces the
engagement of her daughter Alice to
George S. Wheaton. The wedding will
take place in May.
Dean and Mrs. H. T. Eddy will en
tertain the members of Dean Eddy's
class at the university at their home,
916 Sixth street S, Saturday evening.
They have invited an equal group o
young women for the same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Oberhoffer enter
tained at dinner last evening at the
Hampshire Arms for Miss Janet Spen
cer, Ellison Van Hoose and Julia
Walker, the soloists at thf last concert
given "by the Philharmonic club. W.
L. Harris was also a guest. Red car
nations and ferns furnished a charming
table decoration.
The Z. A. Z. Dancing club, which is
composed of fifty couples who have for
nightly in the Roosevel. clu^ rooms,
held its last party of the season on
Tuesdav evening. The officers elected
for next year are Will A. Elliott, presi
dent L. W. Douglass, Dr. F. E. Haynes,
viceptesidents H. B. Lane, secertary
and .John* G. Lund, treasurer.
Mrs. G. H. Porter has been entertain
ing at several pleasant affairs for Mrs.
O. C. Strickler and Miss Lulu Doehne
of New Ulm. Saturday evening Mrs.
Porter was hostess at an informal card
party, and she also entertained at a
dinner for her guests. Miss Doehne is a
graduate of the agricultural college and
finished her studies last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter, who have been
spending: Some time in Detroit, Mich.,
have removed to Minneapolis and are
at home at the Birchwood flats, 812
Fourth street SE.
The people of Andrew Presbyterian
church held one of their series of neigh
borhood socials Tuesday evening at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. H. N. McDonald,
Fourth street SE. About thirty guests
participated in the evening's enter
tainment. Miss Grace Feltus and Miss
Williams gave some delightful piano,
solos, after which a daintyluncheon was
se-rved. The next social will be held
tomorrow evening.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mi. and Mis. T. N. Ken von of 2320 Colfax
avenue S, will leave ne\t weok foi a trin to
Cuba
Tlie PloThTinnians -K-111 meet tomorrow at 3
p.m. with Miss Winifred Kitchen. 1724 Como
avenue SE.
Mrs Euginin Dennis, department secretary of
t.ie Woman's Relief Corps, is at home at 1416
Clinton avenue.
The Fridav Thimble Bee club will meet to
2108 Hairiet avenue.
.Mrs B. T. Karr, who has been visiting Mrs.
Charles Belden at her home on Clinton avenue.
leturned to Chicago Sundaj
Mr. and Mrs." Charles Gc*t7 of Colorado ar
Minneapolis Sunday and hare tfonp to
and Mrs. Lucius Frink at their lake
1oIn M'"
home.
The nnmber: and officers of Riverside lodge,
S94. I O O. will be entertained by Lindsay
N. Campbell at his home, 1603 Fourth street
SE, thi evening
The Ladies' Aid society of Park Avenue
MethOdmt chinch will give a sociol tomonow
night at tlie home of,T. A. Sanderson, G15 East
Tuentv-slxth street.
Circle No 1 of the Ladies' Aid society of
I owlet Methodist Episcopal church will hav
a social at the home of Mrs. N Ken von,
2320 Colfax avenue S, tomorrow evening
The Olive Euchre club will be entertained
bv Mrs W. Penin, 2500 Gaifield avenue, to
morrow The change had been mudr owing to
the absence of Mrs. Valliantourt from the city.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows- I'ulon Squaie Rangland Cum
berland. Mrs King, Holland L. Clnistiaii
Astor, Stinson DuluthPark Avenue,
C. C. Kritzeu
tfHE GANZ RECITAL
Holders of "all-star" course tickets who
failed to hear Rudolph Ganz at the Audi
torium last evening in piano recital,
missed one of the best things of the sea
son It was a little trying to present a
substitute program, perhaps, and pos
sibly some may hai thought that no
substitute cou ld take the place of Mme*
Zeisler, for there was a vast number of
vacant chairs in the large hall The
pianists, however, were all there, and the
lovers of piaho music, too and despite
the sparse attendance and the deficien cy
of caloric in the Auditorium, Ganz
has no reason to complain of the lack of
enthusiasm and cordiality in his recep
tio n.
His playing is characterized by consci
entious artistry. Endowed with intelli
gence, and musical perception to a marked
degree, and possessed of a technique that
is fairly bewildering in its all-suffi
Glency, Ganz did what he chose, but
chose to do so admirably that the even
ing was one of unalloyed delight. Evej~y
embellishment that a loving composer
cou ld introduce was faithfully played, and
each note stood out with a crystalline
distinctness and clearness that was
charming.
The program was divided in to three
part s, the first part being devoted to the
"old masters," the second to Chopin and
Grieg, and the third to a miscellaneous
roup I the Haydn "Fantasy in C,"
player was especially good, preserv
ing the traditions of the. old instruments.
The Sgambati "Old Minuet" was like an
exquisite cameo, while the hackneyed
Beethoven "Sonata Appassionata, op 57
was given a virile reading that was very
fine, securing three recalls.
In the Chopin readings no one cou ld be
finer than Mr Ganz was strong
without being over-sensuous, reading a
power and force into the compositions
played that did not destroy their senti
mentality. The "Etudes in Flat, op
10," was s\ pleasing that after repeated
recalls it was played a second time. The
Grieg "Ballade in minor" was won
derfully played and again Mr Ganz was
obliged to respond to an encore. Ravel's
"Frolic of the Waters," with its mar
\elous simulation of splashing waters,
was read with a full appreciation of all
it was intended to convey. The Liszt
numbers, the "Petrarch sonnet" and the
"Polonaise in E major" were played as
they were intended, in marked contrast,
and completed a delightful program.
Howard Boardman.
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE
The young people of the Church of
the Redeemer will give "The Temple
of Fame" tomorrow evening in the
Sunday school room for the* benefit of
the piano fund. There will be thirty
five in the cast. Musical numbers will
be given by Misses Helece Paulsen,
Gertrude Hale, Phoeli and Mrs. John
Edgar Rhodes will preside over the
temple of fame.
The Ladies' Social union of the Fifth
Avenue Congregational church will give
an entertainment tomorrow evening,
"The Court of Honor," a sequel to the
"Temple of Fame." About forty of
the women of the union will take part.
MUNNEAFULTIS
the last two yeaTs been dancing fon- Twenty-fifth street. Thee AtawasiosW ansd
..i ._ Authors'Study dubs will be the guests.
The Friday History club will meet to
morrow at 10 a.m., with Mrs. E W
Kingslev, 2316 Bryant avenue S. After
the program Mrs. Kingsley will enter
tain the members at luncheon.
The young Matrons' club will be en
tertained at a luncheon tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. J. D. Bren, 2438 Grand
avenue.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Stfs.o
-f Defective
Club Calendar. I
FRIDAY
Alternates, Mrs. Hiram" Lyon, 827
Sixth street SE, 2:30 p.m.
Young Matrons' club, Mrs. J. D.
Bren, 2438 Grend avenue, afternoon.
Social Circle of Highland Park Pres
byterian church, church parlors, all day.
Woman's auxiliary of All Saints'
church, in the church, 2:30 p.m.
Ladies' Aid society of Stewart Pres
byterian, church, Mrs. C. P. Worrall,
3501 First avenue S, 2:30 p.m.
Friday History club, Mrs. E. W.
Kingsley, 2316 Bryant avenue S, 10
a.m. i
Travelers', public library building.
10 a.m.
Cassiopeia club, Mrs. S. J. Bowler
1516 West Twenty-fifth street, after
noon.
Ladies' Aid society of Salem Eng-
lish Lutheran church, Mrs. C. A. Smith,
2324 Emerson avenue S, afternoon.
Club Amenities.
The Cassiopeia club will have a reci
procity meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the home of S Bowlr, 1516 et
Anniversary Luncheon,
The tenth anniversary of the organi
zation of the Travelers' club was made
the occasion of a charming luncheon this
afternoon in the attractive private din
ing room at the Concord. In keeping
with the season the decorations were
carried out -with masses of spring floW"
ers and the clusters of brigh tand sunny
jonquils which were arranged on the
table and the buffet harmonized artis
tically with the old blue coloring and
handsome antique furniture in the
room. The shades were drawn and the
light from yellow shaded tapers, and
yellow shaded side lamps and chande
liers gave a pretty illumination. Covers
were laid for the seven ex-members of
the club, the two honorary members,
Mrs. J. C. Buchanan anl Mrs. W. o!
Fryberger, and the twenty-nine active
members, making a gathering of thirty
nine women. Mrs. C. L. Bartholomew
gave the club history, and the presi
dent, Mrs. A. W. Armatage, was the
toastmistress. Responses were made
by Mrs. J. F. Kearney, "Our Club":
Mrs. W Coe, "Our Presidents"
Mrs. c. Hervey, "Our Husbands,
Dear Boys" Mrs. W. I. Gray, "Our
Children" Mrs. Frank H. Wadsworth,
"Our Good Times.-*' Mmes. Geo. W.
Beach, John T. Baxter, Frederick
Wurtzbach, C. H. Robinson, C. L. Bar
tholomew and L. J^Bardwell formed
the committee whic$made the arrange
ments for the affair.
TUnrgaay Musical.
A delightful (program was giv&Tthis
moraine in fthe Unitarian chureh be
fore tno Thursday Musical. Misses
Mamie Swanberg and Constance- Os-
born gave the opening- number,' Wag
ner's ."Ride of the Valkyries," or* two
pianos. Miss Mabel Hansen played a
ian solo and Miss Cora Riekard and
T. D. Bell a duet on organ and
wano. The vocal numbers were by
Musses Margaret Daniel and Louise
Hickey. Mrs. Myrtle Thompson Em
mons contributed two violin numbers.
Her instrument is an old one, a
Magini, and bears the date 1638.
In her announcements Mrs. Muckey
spoke of the Zoch recital tonight, the
rendition of Victor Bergquist's ora
torio "Golgotha,' in the Auditorium,
April 6, anff the Gadski recital Tues
day evening.
An Annual Meeting.
The Elective Study club met with
Miss Norris at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Smith, 3134 Lyndale avenue S, Tues
day afternoon. Officers were elected
as follows: Miss Mary J. Robinson,
president Mrs. Charles N. Clark, first
vice president Mrs. N. F. Phillips, sec
ond vice president Mrs. W. M. Bab
eock, secretary Mrs. Albert Haines,
treasurer Mrs. E. C. Brown, federa
tion secretary. Mmes. E. E. Smith, A.
M. Harrison and Prank Dinsmore will
form the social committee Miss Mary
E. Thompson, Mmes. W. M. Babcock
amel Russell Lawrence, music commit
tee Mmes. W. M. Babcock, J. R. Hart
zell and E. E. Brown, program com
mittee.
During the last year the club has
studied Shakspere, and this year the
members will take up the study of the
historical plays. On April 10 a trip
will be made to St. Paul, where the
state capitol will be visited-and where
Mrs. Russell Lawrence will be the hos
tess at a club luncheon and at the af
ternoon meeting.
Bethel Settlement.
The Women's Improvement league
will hold an icecream social and a fair
at Bethel Settlement tomorrow after
noon and evening. Of special interest
will be the exhibition of embroideries,
the work of the embroidery class 'dur
ing the last year, and a number of finely
embroidered shirtwaists and center
pieces will be shown. The work has
been done by women who are adepts
with the needle and those interested in
handwork will find tlie collection a
very interesting one.
If you want pretty millinery this
spring, go to Holbrook's, 820 Nicollet
NAMES AN EDITOR
Carlos Avery of Hutchinson was ap
pointed today a member of the state
game and fish commission, to succeed
Uri Lamprey of St Paul, deceased.
Mr. Lamprey's term had expired, so the
appointment of Mr Avery is for a full
term of three years.
There, was a sharp rivalry for the ap
pointment, and a number of St Paul men
were candidates, figuring that the place
belonged to the capital city. The con
test was sharp that it was finally
deemed best to outside the, city. Mr
Avery is a democrat, and editor of the
Hutchinson Independent.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should neTer be-used except on prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derWe from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo,
Ohio, contains no mercury, ana is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is
taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by
p. Cheney $t Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, ?6c per bottle..- S&L
Take HalT* Kamily, Pills for-constipattan. ^T
JOUKNAi .Tarcl ^2%^'tg6&:
LUND, The Land Man.
SUIT DEPT.Balance Ladies* fine
white and 4)lack lawn waists, pleated
and lace trimmed
worth to $1.50.
Bankrupt Price
UNDERWEARBalance Women's
velvet fleece Vests and Pants, fair
range of sizes
have been 50c.
Bankrupt Price
The Sappho Ladies' quartet, assisted
by Mme. Josephine Bonaparte Rice, gave
a concert and dramatic entertainment at
the First, Unitarian church last evening.
Unfortunately there was but a small at
tendance, but those who went were am
ply repaid for the effort. The quartet,
consisting of Misses Bstelle Solon, first
sopranoHelen Paulson, mezzo soprano
Ethel Matson, first contralto, aria airs
Jda May Paulson, second contralto, gaye
a wide variety of selections, and was
obliged to sing a number of encores
Three of the quartet also appeared in
solo and duet numbers. Miss Solon re
sponded to a encore with the familiar
"Japanese* Love Song," and Miss Matson
with on of the Qaynor songs
Mme. Rice gave three readings which
rWere greatly appreciated, including tha
familiar "Aux Italiens," by Owen Mere
dith, and the "Execution of Sidney Car
ton from Dickens' "Tale of Two Cit
ies Both numbers were admirably given
and encor ed were granted.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. RALLY.
The Christian Endeavors of the central por
tlon of the city will rally tomorrow night in
Park Avenue Congregational church for a Joint
social rally. The twelve societies of the third
district have planned the affali, and an enjoy
able evening is anticipated Arrangements have
been made for an attendance of between two
and three hundred yonn gpeople.
BEADING OF "ENOCH ABDEN."
Miss Stella Cook, a recent graduate of the
Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, will give a
dramatic entertainment tomorrow evening in
Oliver Baptist church, when she will read
"Enoch Arden Miss Kaeseon will play the
piano accompaniment by Richard Strauss.
3WEET
PHOTOGRAPHS
Have a distinct individuality
that has made them the
most talked of studio pro
ductions in the northwest.
There ia an artistic
finish to a SWEET
photograph that
accounts for qual-
ity. Syndicate
&&&&&&<@
SAMPLES O DOINGS AT THE
BAM PT SAL E FRIDAY!
Last day but oneyou
have no time to waste.
42*c
BOYS' CLOTHINGBoys' three
piece Suits, plain navy blue serges
and mixtures
have been to $4.98.
Bankrupt Price
umc aci gca
$1.48
25c
EMBROIDERIESHamburg Edg
ings, Insertions and Bands, beautiful
little effects that have
been 10c to 15c yard."
Bankrupt Price
THE SAfrFHO QUARTET
2ic
Df. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and "beaTj/tifi.es trie
teeth and purifies the breath,
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
J!
&<
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Fowwr.
T. Failx Oouraud'a Oriental
Cream or Magical Baautiflar.
Rmom T. Flmplea.
Freckle*, Moth Patche?
Rash, and Skin Dlneatea,
and every blemiak
on beauty, sad de-
fies detection. It
has stood the test
of 67 yean, and
Is so harmless we
taste it tobesurelt
is properly made.
Accept no counter-
feit or similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Sayre said to a
lady of the haut-
ton (a patient):
"As yon ladles
will use them,
I recommend
'Gournnd'a Cream' as the least harmful of all tha
ttln preparations." For sale by all druggist* and Faiur.
Goods Dealers la the United States, Canada and Europe.
fEHDJ.HOPXIHS, Prof, 37 Great Jons* Street NwYirk,
Direct Importation of
Lucca Olive Oil
lOMMM82
Absolutely Pure. Best in
Twin Cities.
B0T
PHONES
Arcade
IMCOLlf
SPRING MILLINERY
AT
MUNZER' S
608 NICOLLET AVE.
ROOSEVELT
BEARS
Funnier than ever in The Journal's
Colored Comic Section
NEXT SUNDAY.
&&&&^&&&&&&&&&&y&&&
J. F. ELWELL, Mgr.
GLOVE DEPT.Balance Ladies'
light-weight wool Gloves, colors
black, just right for now
have been 25c pair.
Bankrupt Price
WASH GOODSBalance fancy
Voiles, satin stripe Batiste, Mousse
line Brodie, etc.
have been to 19c yard.
Bankrupt Price
DRESS GOODSBalance double
width Scotch plaid and check
ings worth 15c yard.
Bankrupt
Price
SILKSBalance plain Satins, fancy
Silks, Taffetas, etc., mostly
lengths values
to $1.00 yard.
Bankrupt Price
5cUdanCU1
5c 5c-suitsuit
25cttishorsuu
.iy
--.'jirro .JO HF^M STVSi.
Fresh Pieplant 6c
Lettuce z^a0nUm''
Spanish Onions *r
3c 5c
Cabbage fioiund.ib 4c
Bananas a^.^ 14c
Oranges fr^.^':
28cc4
CocoanutSe^K Dili PicklesQM.2-lb
7
Butterine 25c
bricks
Best quality,
8orm *..'.VII'Z"
Tomatoes Sr'.8!?^:
0. C. Tomatoes 5^..
Peas SSepb.*:
Quaker Oats p^
aearonl'i&^tl
La( Bestiality.
Cor Meal
v\r
,b.. 9?
98-I
Brackett's
...J).J
$2.15
Bast
FIAIII*
sack.
DAHAA Our celebrated Pickwick
U0TT60 Blend, pound..... I
Four pounds .'...a 91.#9
T*a Tetley's Celebrated Green 90*%
19a Label. Mi-lb. cans SQO
Japan Tea irf.r^: 24c
Tea FanningsPou&
Djaai IIIIMA
rWTT nine
0
0ld1artonPortS,o Brandy af^sS0^.
l4
6-year-olpuritynroatanteed,Jl'.SOeAA1absolutcCaliforniad
68c
Whiskey SEXSr.???.. 88c
A. B. C. Malt SI.I8
Aa
A DA** Made from beat
Da Ui Deer hemUnHop, EA
Fresh Salmon Steak, lb., 18e.
Fresh Halibut Steak, lb., 16e.
Fresh Caught Lake Trout, lb~ 18c.
Winter Caught Split White Fish, 11
14c.
Winter Caught Bound Pike, lb., 12%'
Smoked Halibut or Salmon, lb., 18c.
Fancy Spiced Herring, lb., 10c.