The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 07, 1906, Page 15, Image 15

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

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

                
I
drawings portray with much gentle
and realistic humor the life of the
village and the farm. The largest
collection of his work ever brought
together is
Now on Exhibition
Under the Auspices
Home grown,
peck
New, bunch
Established 1882
MERCHANTS OF FINE CLOTHES.
Raincoats
All our surplus stock of raincoats
are offered on Tuesday at a great
sacrifice. We bought quite heavily
early in the reason but to get avail
able room we are forced to sacrifice
just at the height of the season.
Guaranteed shower-proof coats in
both loose, belted and fitted styles.
Regular $12.50, $15 and $17.50 styles
Novelty Raincoats
Novelty coats, in a variety of styles
one of a kindmost in tan and
dark oxfordany coat up to $35 for
Tuesday $14.95.
Black Skirt Sale
Any new -spring style skirt in
black panama. broadcloth, serge or
worsted, up to $16.50. Included are S^*5
circular, panel fronts and flare
styles.
Any new spring style in black up
to $10, for Tuesday.
Soiled TVash Tf^aists
All soiled waistssamples used
for display and soiled from handling, /3
AIL An New Stcmmer Lingerie Waists
Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
S. JACOBS & CO.'S
Is the Most Important Event of its
kind ever attempted in the Northwest.
518-520 Nicollet Avenue.
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY
OF FINE ARTS
Public Library Gallery.
This exhibition includes some
three hundred and fifty original
paintings and drawings, the work
of fifty or more American painters
and illustrators, foremost among
whom are Charles Dana Gibson,
Frederic Remington, Jessie Will
cox Smith, F. X. Leyendecker,
E. W Kemble, Maxfield Parrish,
Henry Hutt, Harrison Fisher, and
Otto Schneider.
I5c
2c 6e
2c 5c
Each
Radishes
Fresh, home grown
bunch
I llCnS 3 bunches
three
pounds
large, each...
Rhubarb,
juicy, dozen
sound, ripe
15c
I5e IOC
Cocoamrts, S 5c
27c
Our celebrated
i 9 Pickwick blend, lb.
Csylon Tea SS* 32c
Breakfast Cocoa 5Sft 25c
Shredded, best. I 1 A
pound I2V
BracVett's XXXX 93-lb. 2 5
Graham Crackers KS 8c
Soda Crackers S
Navy Beans KS:
1
5ic
8c
17c
7c 6c
Per package...
Quaker Oats
Hice
Best Japan, three
pounds
Domestic, 1-lb.
package
Michigan, 1 gallon CA.
Maple Syrup
tins DUG
ian hops case of quarii
S"tA,::,
39c
Cl'oice baking
1 gallon tins
Gatsup oSrade.
Malt.ExtractAwonderfu
,$1.35
spring tonic,doz
from
bestBohem- A 4 Rf|
A. C. BeerMade
r^* ^.f^sfii
Monday Evening*,,
$9.95
$14.95
$5.75
Price
PREFERRED FOR
ITS SIMPLICITY
This Is silver-buying timethe next
few weeks will be full of weddings-
and silver is the fashionable gift. Just
now Paul Revere sliver Is the fashion
it is safe to say that It always will
be. It Is a rich but simple designit
reminds one of simple life in luxurious
splendor of quiet refinement. We show
this design exclusively in Minneapolis
in the complete assortment of flatware
carefully classified for intelligent selec
tion. We suggest placing orders for
this design for "the Wedding Chest"
at once to Insure delivery. If inter
ested In wedding gifts ask to see the
Paul Revere silverware.
519 NICOLLET
Jewelers, Society Stationers.
Shirtwaist and Muslin TJnder
dorwear made to order. We also
make Girdles. We do stamping
and the finest Hand Embroid
ery at reasonable prices.
PICKERING'S
Seven-Fourteen Nicollet.
MUNZER'S
Going Out of Business
New Tailormade Suits
How Selling About Half Price
KIZ-KELIMS.
Eich and beautiful Rugs in pairs
for door hangings, and single pieces
for couch coverings $10.00
upwards.
&n&
ALDEN-KELJIK CO.
(Oriental Bugs)
1000 NICOLLET AVENUE.
EVERY WOMAN
which rejrulate the whole system and assist
nature In this peculiarly womanly function.
STOMACH TROUBLES
RADWAY'S PILLS
cure all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kid
neys. Bladder, PlMiness, CosflTeness, Piles,
SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
BILIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION
AND VIL DISORDERS OF THE LIVBR. 85s
PBB BOX. AT DRUGGISTS* OR BY MAIL.
$
"If there be any one whose
power is in beauty, in purity, Jn
goodness, it is woman/'Henry
ward Beecher.
S
-4
A number of affairs have been
planned in honor of Miss Kittybell Ma
son, whose marriage to Charles Edblom
will take place next month in the first
Baptist church. Saturday afternoon
Miss Ethel Ross of Fifteenth avenue
SE will entertain a group of university
girls at a handkerchief shower and on
Wednesday. May 16, Mrs. Ernest Dow
of 2826 Polk street will be hostess at a
china shower for Miss Mason.
Saturday evening the members of the
L. C. K. club entertained at the home
of Dr. Jesse Long, 401 Broadway, at a
o'clock dinner for Miss Mason. It
was a pink and white diuner with rib
bons festooned from the chandelier to
the corners of the table, where they
were caught with huge bows to candlo
sticks holding pink tapers. A largo
heart of white paper and pink and
white carnations was the 'centerpiece.
The buffet was lighted with pink tapers
in a candelabrum. Covers were placed
for eight and each guest found a long
stemmed carnation at her place. Miss
Mason's cover was marked with a great
bow of white ribbon. After dinner the
bride was invited to open the paper
heart, in which she found an exquisite
Venetian vase, the gift of the club.
Late, prettv love lvrics were sung by
Mrs. Long and games were played. Each
of the guests wrote a word of advice
in a dainty booklet for the bride.
The marriage of Miss Alice Bernice
Ahem and William Franklin
will take place at the home
foHurley the
bride's aunt, Mrs. Daniel William
Ahem," 2749 Chicago avenue, Saturday,
May 19. Mrs. George F. Gordon has
issued invitations for a picture shower
to be given in honor of Miss Ahem at
her home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Jeffery received yes
terday afternoon and evening at their
home, 324 East Fifteenth street, in hon
or of their daughter, Annette, whose
engagement to Henry Glassberg has
been announced and whose marriage
will take place June 20. The house was
decorated charmingly with clusters of
white carnations, to which palms and
ferns gave an effective setting of green.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery,
Miss Jeffery and Mr. Glassburg were
Miss Lillian Jeffery, Miss Rose Glass
berg and Mrs. I. Weisman. Miss Cor
nelia Grunberg presided at the frappe
table. The hours were from 3 to 6
o'clock and from 8 to 10 o'clock, and
about one hundred and fifty guests
called.
Miss Lula Brandes gave an interest
ing party to a group of her piano pu
pils at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bennett,
106 Willow street, Saturday aflernon.
Miss Helen Ross and Miss Harriet Ben
nett served frappe in the prettily deco
rated dining rom. Mrs. Bennett gave a
number of vocal selections. The prizes
for the drawing at the fishpond were
won by Misses Myrtle Geelan and Sed
zel Svendson. Those taking part were
Luella Wood, Florence Haugen, Kather
ine Teipel, Alice Haugen, Myrtle Per
rizzo, Adeline Mazarra, Marian Ben
nett, Jennie Thompson, Sedzel Svend
son, Tracy Thompson, Minda Anderson,
Mrs. Teipel, Marian Blood, Mamie
Smith, Myrtle Geelan, Grace Tipton,
Irene Hutchins, Hazel Zinnerman, Ruth
Fisher, Inga Eide, Ray Zinnerman,
Mary Hutchins and Bert Fisher.
Miss Ruby Zehnter entertained a
number of St. Paul friends Saturday
afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Wynne L. Carr
and Phmnleigh A. Rogers took place
Wcdnesda in Bethlehem Presbyterian
church. RPV. Stanley B. Roberts read
the service in the presence of the im
mediate famih' of the biidal couple.
Miss Carr wore a gown of hand-em
broidered net over white silk and chif
fon, trimmed with lace, and she car
ried a bunch of lilies of the valley. Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers will be at home after
May 15. at 3144 Dupont avenue S.
Misa Acaldia M. Keller and William
Walter Frick were married Tuesday at
the home of the bride's father, Alexan
der B. Kirk, in Plymouth, Minn. The
bridal couple stood beneath an arch of
evergreens and ferns, while the service
was lead by Rev. M. N. Black of Way
zata. Miss Myrtle Frick was brides
maid, and the bride's brother was best
man. The bride wore white voile and
carried bride roses.
Mrs. Henry B. LobdcU of 920 East
Nineteenth street gave a luncheon and
theater party Saturday in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her daughter,
Gladys.' Covers were placed for six,
and the decorations were in pink and
green. The guests were Clara Shepley.
Helen Coughlin, Margaret Menzell, Les
lie Robeits and Avis Durant. Mrs.
Lobdell was assisted by Mrs. Charles
E. Crane of Lake City, Minn.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mrs John O Cozin has gone west for a
three weeks' trip
Miss Anne Bovey returned this morning from
New York
Mi and Mrs. C. S Deaver returned yesterday
niornine from an extended trip abroad
Captain John Tapper has gone to Mora, .Minn.,
to spend two months with his son.
Miss Ethel Williams of Chicago is visiting
Miss Gertrude Mclvor of 718 East Twenty-fourth
street.
Mr and Mrs Guv A. Thomas have returned
from a month's visit in Washington and New
York
Mrs M. L. Stern and. her guest, Mrs. C.
McCarthy of Little Falls. Minn., were Sunday
guests of the family of W. W. Severingerts of
Hutchinson, Minn.
An entertainment, consisting of recitations
and music, will be given by Miss Alice O'Con
nell and Percy Long Friday evening in Como
Congregational church.
Rev and Mrs. George A. Henry of Boston are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wyvell of Park
avenue They are on their way to California
wheie they will spend the summer Mr. Henry
preached in Bowler church yesterday morning.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels a/e as
follows Waldorf. J. C. Bliel Manhattan, Mrs.
*M K. Wood, Mrs. M. Morse Hotel Astor, L. W.
Barlow. B. Lane, Imperial. A. Huhn Hol
land. A. W. Morrison Cumberland, J. H.
Thomas
\ants to feel well and look well. This condition
:an only be atttined by keeping all the func
ions of the orcans of the body in harmonious, Lj-iin, and two years ago the bridegroom
lealthy action Periodically in the life of
normal woman certain functions are to be e*
otcted. Any delay or interference throws out of
harmony the whole system No woman should
neglect the warning, but at once use
aaways
Pills
RADWAY &. CO.,
SB Elm Street, New York*
The skin is beautified, perfumed, protected,
preserved by datin skin powder. 25c.
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
PIERRE, S. D.Miss Lillian M. Bergde of
Lynn, Mass., and D. F. Johnson of Pedro were
married here. They were old-time acquaintances
came to South Dakota to build a home.
LA CROSSE, WISRev. H. M. Anderson,
pastor of the Norwegian Baptist church of
this city, and Miss Amelia Curtis, who just ar
lived from Norway, wefe united in marriage
at Chicago The marriage of Miis Ella Rlschler
and Frank Nilway took place this morning at
the home of the bride's parents.
SIOtTX FALLS. S. D.The Eagle, a weekly
newspaper published at Falrvlew, will in the
future be conducted by C. H. Aldridge of Sioux
Cyy.
CASTOR IA
Por Infants and Children.
The Kin You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Oignfttureof
THE^MINNEAPOUS JOURNAL
QWTBJ5 AND OHAHI^JES
Olub Calendar.
TUESDAY
Pathfinders, annual meeting, Mrs. M.
Jr. Mallon, 3136 Pil^sbury avenue, 1 p.m.
Social circle of Westminster church,
church sewing room, 2 p.m.
Cosmopolitan club, Mrs. E. H. Sco
field, 17,43 Dupon,avenu S, afternoon.
St. Paul's guiltl*Mrs. M. H. Coolidge,
1906 Kenwood parkway, 2 p.m.
C. A. Stewart Foreign Missionary So
ciety of .Simpson M. E. church, Mrs. E.
C. Berry, 3112 Colfax avenue S, after
noon.
Rathbone SisterB, grand lodge, A. O.
TJ. W. hall. 17 Seventh'street 87 all day.
Lucy Hayes W. C. T. U., Mrs. W. M.
Lawrence, 1922 Clinton avenue, after
noou
O. E. S. Reception.
Palestine chapter, Order of the East
ern Star gave a large reception this
afternoon in Masonic Temple. Mrs,
Madeline B. Conkling, most worthy
grand matron of the order, was the
guest of honor. She arrived last week
from Oklahoma- City- to be present at
the state convention of the O. E. S. to
be held in St. Paul this week. Receiv
ing in line with Mrs. Conkling were
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, worthy grand
matron, Minneapolis Mrs? Anna Mor
rison, worthy matron of Palestine chap
ter Mrs. Ida M. Brown, worthy grand
warder Mrs. Mary C. Taylor, grand
secretary the past grand matrdns,
MBS. MARY O. TAYXOB,
Grand Secretary of the 0. S., Who
Has Charge of Arrangements for
Meeting of the Grand Chapter.-
W t'jrjt*f* Mmes. Flora E. Moore, Louise M.*Ja-
cobv, and Flora Pattee and the past
matrons of Palestine chapter, Mmes.
Nettie Merriam, Ella Faulkner, Minetta
Foote, Elizabeth Trumble and Martha
Emery Walker.
The commandery room on the sixth
floor, where the reception took place,
was beautifully decorated with palms
spring flowers. The receiving hours
were, from 2 to 5 o'clock and several
hundred members of the Minneapolis
and St. Paul chapters and the delegates
for the out-of-town chapters called.
Light refreshments were served from
a daintily arranged table in charge of
a group of women from Palestine chap
ter.
Preceding the reception, Mrs. Willis
Willard of 24 Twelfth street N enter
tained at an informal luncheon for Mrs.
Conkling. Covers ^ere laid for ten and
the decorations wefe carried out in
spring flowers.
Rachel Williams.
5
Choice
Bargains
In Laoe
and
Embroideries
S
Misa
picnic to be held at the summer nome
of Mrs. Cyril Mitchell at Lake Minne
tonka, and the entertainment f8r the
old soldiers to be given at the Soldiers'
Home. Refreshments and a social hour
followed.
Among the Clubs.
Thruout the south the women in par
ticular are urging the cause of educa
tion. In North Carolina there,is hard
and constant work for school better
ment. Conditions are unfavorable be
cause of the indifference of parents and
school boards. But with presents of
school libraries, papers and magazines,
pictures given as rewards at schools
whose pupils have shown a willingness
to clean up the premises, improvement
is npted. The president of the state
federation, Mrs. Patterson, with others,
has taken her own county in hand for
some years with a result of great in
crease in attendance, nicer conditions
of schools and grounds, setting out of
trees, etc. At a conference of the Sun
day school at Knoxville, Tenn., a south
ern interstate women's association for
the betterment of the public schools in
the south was organized, and I similar
work to that of M$s. Patterson is to be
carried on in all the southern states.
A movement is under way to raise
funds for a monument to mark the Bpot
where stood the house in which Presi
dent Andrew Jackson was- -born, near
Waxham. N. B. The Daughters of the
American Bevolution have temporarily
placed an iron marker on the spot.
The national body, D. A. R., is to
build a permanent house on, Jamestown
island. The building, which is to be
constructed of stone, will cost about!
$6,500, and the exterior will be a fac
simile of some old colonial mansion,
probably the home of Sir Walter Ra
leigh.
The Toledo, Ohio, club women have
joined hands in the national movement
for beautifying the school grounds and
rousing in the school children an inter
est in civic improvement. Last fall
every child was given a tulip bulb to
plant, and the after-school talks took
up the study of Holland and the his
tory of the tulip.
The National American Woman Suf
frage association reports that the fol
lowing states made gains in member
ship this year: California, Delaware,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklaho
ma. Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Washington, West Virginia,
A large variety of Corset Covers and Drawers,
trimmed with lace and embroidery usual val
ues, 50c and 7,5c. Sale price, O
each /C
200 dozen Skirts and Nightgowns, lace and
embroidery trimmed value $1 to O
$1.50 each. Sale price, each 3JL/C
Elaborate lace trimmed Corset Covers value
$1 to $1.50. Sale price, ttfi
each O V/C
125 dozen Nightgowns, handsomely trimmed
with Valenciennes lace or embroidery, values
$2 to $3 a garment. A T f\{\
Sale price, each %p A V/V/
Dotted Swiss Waists with
ciennes lace and insertion
value $3.75. Sale price, each
Friends, E. R. A. West Virginia lacked
five members of doubling, Oregon dou
bled and added ninety-nine, Washing
ton tripled and added twenty. Two
associations paid this year which did
not pay at all last yearMississippi
and the College Equal Suffrage league.
The latter is a new association and
comes in with 250 members.
The Era club of Austin, Minn., has
elected Mrs. Bootrom president Mrs.
LutZj vice president Mrs. P. A. Riel
ly, secretary, and Mrs. Marie Davison,
"trpusurer
Club women in South Carolina are
re-joicing over the passage of the re
formatory bill by the legislature of
that state last month. This bill pro
vides for a reformatory and industrial
school for wayward white boys. The
idea of the establishment of a reforma
tory originated in the South Carolina
Federation of Women's clubs during
the administration of Mrs. M. O. Pat
who labored faithfully for this
and ftffl, and a charming color^ffect Jemm. who labore Ja^^-
was obtained by clusters, of bright
cKissick took up the
work and with the assistance of the
club women of South Carolina, worked
zealously to arouse public opinion on
Rathbon'e- Sisters to Meet.
The grand lodge of itathbone Sisters
will be held this week in A. O. U. W.
hall, 15-17 Seventh street S. The meet
ings will be called to order at 9 a.m.
tomorrow and Continue in the after
noo% and evening and Wednesday morn
ing and afternoon.
This evening a ioint reception will
be given by Rathbone Sisters and the
Knights of Pythias in honor of the
grand officers in K, P. hall, Masonic
Temple. Several hundred guests, in
cluding the delegates from the Minne
sota towns, are expected. Mrs. Laura
Kavanaugh of Breckewidge, grand
chief of the Rathbone Sisters, will ar
rive this evening and will be an honor
guest at the reception.
Mrs. Kavanaugh will conduct the
meetings. Tomorrow evening Weaver
temple, No. 1, R. S., will exemplify the
ritualistic work, and North Star temple.
No. 12, assisted by the degree staff of
Weaver temple, will exemplify the pub
lic installation of officers Wednesday.
The election of officers will take place
Wednesday.
Betsy Ross Chapter.
The May meeting of the Betsy Ross
chapter, D. R., was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Stev
enson. 417 Tenth street S. Two very
delightful papers were given, "Wild
Flowers of Minnesota," by Miss Henri
etta Morgan, and The Mississippi,
fanno
Commerce and Importance,
the subiect.
VITyT TVTias
jfOOt^rfjUlse
FOOT-SCHULZE
7, 1906. 15
TH E LAC E STORE*
724 NICOLLET AVENUE.
Second Day of Our Great Muslin
Underwear Sale.
Saturday this Specialty Store was swamped with customers, many of whom we were un-
able to give proper service. Tomorrow this sale, at the lowest prices ever known in the north-
west, will be continued.
100 dozen Skirts trimmed with
broidery worth $2 to $3 each.
Sale price, each
Lawn Waists
Lawn Waists, tucked front, short sleeves, value $8.50 sale price, each... ?I. .$1.50
yoke of Valen-
$2.50
Biennial State Badge.
Miss Mary Moulton Cheney of St.
Anthony Park was awarded the prize
for the biennial state badge. The de
sign was chosen with but one dissent
ing voice from a committee of seven,
so that it was almost unanimous. It
will be done in the colors of the moc
casin flower and leaf on white ribbon.
No orders for either state or local
badges will be considered after Wednes
day, so that those who have not noti
fied the chairman of the badge commit
tee should attend to the matter at once.
CLUB NOTES.
Mrs. H. Lucas. 400 Second avenue SE, will
entertain the Ladles' A society of Holy Trinity
church at a thimble bee tomorrow afternoon.
Professor Maria Sanford will speak to the
Cosmopolitan club and its guests on Robert
Burns and his works Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. E. H. Scofleld. 1713 Dupont avenue S
The Pathfinders' club will hold its annual
meeting and electioi*of officers tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. Mallon. 3136
Plllsbury avenue The business session will be
preceded by a luncheon at 1 o'clock
The Social Circle of Westminster church will
have Its closing meeting tomorrow from 2 until
5 o'clock in the church sewing-room. The
women will prepaie a box of clothing for Santa
Rosa, Cal., families.
A pleasant event' took place Saturday after
noon at Anoka, when the members of Mary A.
$QQt2btfy\X\5t STYLES are authentic. You can wear your
jfOOk^clUtf^fc shoes anywhere and be SURE you* foot appearance
is ABSOLUTELY CORRECT. Compare them with ANY OTHER make.
They will stand comparison I
ty fQQUtfyul$t QUALITY is the result of OVER 40 YEARS
constant study of the shoe subject. The LEATHER is "personally se-
lected" by a member of the jfoot^tfyuijfc firm. It is made into
footwear under expert supervision. Every step in the manufacture of
a pair of FOOT-SCHULZE shoes is carefully watched and the completed
product RIGIDLY INSPECTED before it goes to the retailer.
FI X-
8
describes the "feel" of a new
"one last process"ONE
Other points:
Drawers i very elaborately trimmed with lace
and embroidery value $1 to $1.50.
Sale price, choice, per pair
Chemises value $1.50 and $2 each.
Sale price, each
Skirts with deep ruffle of embroidery or lace,
$3 to $4.50 values choice,
each
"As comfortable as an old shoe," just
FOOT-SCHULZE
7^^^^^^^A^^^^^M^mw^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m
shoe. The famous
LAST
start to the finish of its constructionthat's ONE of the points in
FOOT-SCHULZE shoe construction that gives perfection of fit.
ARCH .SUPPORT,
in the shoe from the
just right. "Waist" of the foot
held neither too tightly or too loosely. Just the right amount of "give."
jf00t^tl)Ul3e SHOES in all lasts and leathers carry the broad
and comprehensive guarantee of "the West's leading shoemakers.
lace or em-
$1.00
50c
75c
$2.00
110 dozen Lawn "Waists trimmed with lace and
embroidery worth $1.75. O
Sale price, each *JOC
Livermore circle. No. 1. L, of the G- A. R..
presented a beautiful silk flag to J. S. Cady
post, No. 2.
SHEEP AND CAMPS ~SOLD
Idaho Concern Makes a $75,000 Deal in
Montana.
DILLON. MONTThe Frying Pan Basin
Sheep company has sold Its sheep and camps
to the Wood Live Stock company of Idaho.
Something like 8,000 acres and 12,000 head of
sheep are in the deal. The consideration was
about $75,000.
One Fare Plus $1 to Boston, Mass., and
Return.
Account meeting American Medical
association, June 5-8, the Minneapolis
& St. Louis railroad will sell round-trip
tickets June 2 to 5, with liberal limits.
.For full particulars call on J. 6. Rick
el, city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet ave
nue.
Did you ever compare Pickwick Rye
with your favorite brand of whiskey I
It's worth while, for Pickwick is the
best in the land.
"He lives long who lives well."
Pickwick* Rye will give you a new lease
on life.
iii^i^,j^$M4^