The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 15, 1906, Page 11, Image 12

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

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

                
to
$7.50
Each".
Table
Sale.
MUNZER'S
Selling Out
S3sm Tuesday Evening,
Invite Your Presence to Their
Opening 'Display of
Slammer's Accepted Styles
Second Floor
It might ivellhe called a summer of Linen and
Lingerie effects-time was when Ltnen and Lin
gerie gowns were considered out of place except
for Country, Lake-stde or Sea-shore wear.
TODAY-LINEN! LINEN! LINEN! is the smart thing
from the dainty hand embroidered Parasol to the Canvas
Shoe.
Hand Embroidered Princess Frocks.
Lace and Hand Embroidered Mull Frocks.
Batiste and Lace Princess Frocks.
Bobinette and Lace Baby Waist Frocks.,
Figured Net and Lace Frocks.
Freech Mull Qowos
Pink-BlueHelio
$18,00 $27.50 $30.00
Special Opening Offering
Morning Frocks of French Lawnwaist and skirt hand-
somely trimmed in Valenciennes lace.
Special $6.75
Two-Piece Linen Suits
Hand Embroidered Pony Coat Suits
WhiteNaturalPink and Blue.
$27.50 to $60.00.
Tailored Lieem Suits-
Three-quarter
Coat Styles
French. Batiste Eton Coat Suitslace combinationWhit,
Gray, Pink and Blue
$20.00 to $35.00.
Linen Outer Garments
Linen Ivfotor Coats Rajah
Embroidered Linen CoatsWhite lajfeta and
Lace CoatsIrish Cluny Lace Coats.
Summer MiMnefy Opening
If yon are looking for something *in a hat froth
exclusive and chic, do not miss this showing.
Dressy HatsMorning HatsLake Side Hats
in fact, anything that is smart can be found here.
of Style Importance.
This summer your costume will not be complete without a
dainty Fren ch Parasol.
Mote Coats Hand
$5.75 to $75.00
SPECIAL GPENINa VALUES $3.75 $5.00
Plain Linen Parasols(for Monogram)
"White, Pink and Blue.
Special $2.50.
GREAT REDUCTIONS
SALE
OF TABLES
We have selected from our stock thirty tables suitable for parlor
or living room, French and Colonial designs, satin finish solid ma-
hogany also a few Mission styles in oak all choice patterns rang-
ing in price from $9 to $18, that we will close out. A "Jf ffe
Your choice of lot...... O %9
This sale offers an excellent opportunity to procure a high-
grade table at a very low price.
Moore ZJ Scriver.
HOMEFURNISHFfRS,
711-713 NICOLLET AVENUE.
Beautiful Line of Higb Grade CHINA DINREHWAER
ANDERSON'S
We have a large and very complete line of Open Stock Dlnnerware at reason*
able prices. We make a specialty of Service, Entree, Dessert and Bread and
Butter Plates, Bouillon Cups, Ramiklns and Table Glassware.
ANDERSON'S EXCLUSIVE CHINA STORE, 614 NICOLLET AVENUE.
$5.75
$7.50
Each.
Table!
Sale.
VACATION TIME
Will soon be here.
"WE SU-fcVfcM/Sr
Bookkeepers and Stenographers for
temporary as well as $
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
S. A. MORAWfiTZ & CO.
500-501 Kaaota Bldg., Minneapolis.
"There are plenty of women
who believe women to he incapa-'
hie of anything hut to cook, inca
pable of interest in affairs."Em
erson.
4 $
A pretty wedding took place last
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Woerner, 3131
Calhoun boulevard, when their daugh
ter, Marie Henrietta, became the bride
of Arthur E. Hopper of this city. Eev.
T. W. Stout read the service in the
presence of 100 guests. Miss Harriet
Forbes sang, Since Thou Art Mine,''
and Mrs. Henry Woerner played the
"Lohengrin" wedding march. In the
living room, where the ceremony took
place, garlands of wild plum and ap
ple blossoms and snowballs were ar
ranged to form a bower. Rosea were
in the vases and wall pockets. In the
hall American Beauty roses were used,
and the dining room was decorated
with a mass of dainty wild flowers,
fow
turple violets centering the table in a
mound. Sidney and Louis Hopper
Were the ribbon stretchers and marked
an aisle for the bride with white satin
bands
Miss Woerner was daintily gowned
in white embroidered net over white
chiffon taffeta. The full veil fell to
the hem of her gown, and the prim,
old-fashioned bridal bouquet was of
white roses. Miss Mildred Morgan
was the maid of honor. She was in
white silk mull dotted in yellow, and
her flowers were jonquils. Little Es
ther Hopper? in a girlish frock of white
point d'espnt over white, was the flow
er girl and scattered rose petals in the
path of the bride. Raymond Hopper
carried the ring in the heart of a great
American Beauty rose. Dick Slultz
was the best man. During the infor
mal reception which followed the serv
ice, Mr. and Mrs. Woerner and Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Hopper assisted in re
ceiving. Mr. and Mrs. Hopper left on
a short wedding tour to Duluth. They
will be at home after June 1. at 3041
Pillsbury avenue. The bride's travel
ing gown was of gray with a hat to
match.
Mrs. D. W. Thurston gave the bridal
dinner last evening at her home, 3233
Mr and Mrs. John Gluck entertained
Friday evening at their home. There
were thirty-five guests.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mrs Samuel Morse Is home from a three
months' trip to Europe.
Mrs W E Bord ot Kenwood has as her guest
for a. month Miss Estelle McCtun of Ietrolt
Mich
Admiral Farragut circle will give a card party
this evening at the home of Mrs. D. H. Acker
son, 807 Fifteenth avenue S.
Enterprise hive. No. ~67, L. O T. M, will
give ft dance Friday evening in Kistler's hall.
Sixth avenue N and Lyndale avenue
Miss Marie Page, formerly of Minneapolis,
now of Los Angeles, is visiting MM. Phillip
Woerner for several weeks. Miss Page will re
main in Minneapolis until September.
Miss Eva Blanchard, treasurer of the Minne
sota Sunshine society, left last evening for
Kew York, -where sbe wiU attend the national
convention as the delegate of the Minnesota
society.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows Grand Union. 6 Elevell, Union
Square, L. Williams .Holland, Hood
DnluthHolland Mrs Hay: York, E
Stet enson
Diamond Medal Contest.
The district W. C. T. U. convention
will open this evening in Bethlehem
Presbyterian church with a diamond
medal contest. There will be five
speakers, Lulu Thompson, Mae Lloyd,
Elsie Waterman, Eussell Chapman and
Frank Kelly. The program will be un
der the direction of Mrs. Anna Lyon,
superintendent of medal work. The
contestants have all won three medals.
the silver, small gold, grand gold and
the winner will be entitled to take part
in the contest fer the grand diamond
medal at the state convention in Sep
tember.
The whiskey of character and uniform
high quality is Pickwick Rye. Ever
tried it?
SOLDIERS STUDY
Examinations Held for promotions in
National Guard.
Fourteen national guard officers took
examinations at the old capitol yester
day, and those who pass will be eligible
for promotion. Questions were given in
common branches and in military sub
jects, including administration, drill
regulations, field service regulations,
gunnery and ballasts, manual or
iw,danduty,r
uar constitution and military
fo the engineers, topography
and field engineering. The following
took the examination:
Frank A Jones, oj the First, Frank
D. Knowlton, of the Third, Matt
Higbees A of the First Roy tLawrence,
A of the First, Ole F. Olson, of the
First/ George Ashton, E of the First,
Walter O Flodin, C. of the Third,
Thomas Hogan, battery A, First ar
tillery Fred A. Salstrom, battalion quar
termaster and commissary Third,
Mathias Baldwin, of the First Fred
G. Gardner, of the. Third. Daniel Pet
tigrew, A of the First Edward M. Van
Duzee, battalion quartermaster and
commissary, Third Temple A. Child,
of the Second.
The woods are full of cheap whiskies
which you can't afford to drink. The
best of the good ones "4a JPicltwick Eye.
I
THE!?/'MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
CLUBS Aim CHARITIES
WEDNESDAY-
American McAH association, annual
meeting, Westminster church, all -day.
Ladies' Aid society of Calvary Bap
tist church, church parlors, all day.
Women's Soeiety of Trinity Baptist
church, church paiwre, all day.
-Associate members of the Thursday
musical studio, 1ft a.m.
Ladies' Social?5
Laterv
Miss Gertrude4tn
Laddy and Eugene Frevitt. Covers
were laid for ten, and the decorations
were charmingly carried out in pink.
The centerpiece was a low mound of
pink carnations, and the place of Miss
-Laddy was designated by a large clus
ter of pink blossoms tied with pink
tulle.
T. Lester Daniel was host at a bach
elor dinner Saturday evening at the
Kaiserhof in honor of George Story
Wheaton The marriage of Miss Alu
Jackson and Mr. Wheaton will take
place this evening at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. Edward P. Burch,
1729 James avenue S. Mr. Daniel will
be the best man, and there will be no
oth er attendants Miss Caroline Choate
of Winona is the guest of Miss Jackson.
The South high school alumni ball,
in honor of the senior class, will be
given tomorrow evening in the Audi
torium annex. The patrons will be
Professor and Mrs. A. N. Ozias, Dr. and
Mrs. C. M. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hicks. Green
and 8Tid the class colors, will be used
and the arrangements are to be ex
tremely handsome and attractive. Les
ter Stover is president of the alumni,
and assisting him on the arrangement
committee will be R. B. Donald, W. B.
Boreman, Blanche Murphy and 1.
L, Condit.
Mrs. E. W. Gregory of 3420 Pleasant
avenue entertained a group of children
Saturday afternoon in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her little
daughter, Jean. The invitations had
been sent out on postals with a pretty
picture of the little hostess in the cor
ner. About twenty small guests were
present. The rooms were bright with
yellow flowers and a cake with three
burning tapers occupied a conspicuous
place in the dining room.
circle of the Church
of the Redeemer, church parlors', all
day.
Women 's Home Missionary society of
Plymouth church, Mrs. Gk. W. .Beach,
1500 Harmon place, 3 p.m.
W7 C. T. XL, district convention Beth
lehem Presbyterian church, all day.
Women's Union, Oliver Baptist
church, church parlors, all day.
Women's society of Central Baptist
church, church parlors, 2 p.m.
Ladies' Aid society, Tuttle Universal-,
ist church, Mrs. Irvine, 3128 Portland
avenue.
Ladies' Aid society of the Thirteenth
Avenue E church, Airs. Hanson,
1112 East Nineteenth street, 2:30 p.m.
Woman's Home Mission society of
Westminster church, church parlors, 8
p.m.
Women of Wesley church,. Foreign
Missionary society, 10 a.m. Ladies Aid
society, 1:15 p.m. Home Missionary
society, 2 p.m.
Thursday Musical Students.
For the first time in the history of
the Thursday Musical the student mem
bers of the Society met this morning
in thev studio and transacted business.
The student members have never had a
voice in the business of the musical,
but at a recent meeting of the active
body it was decided to ask the students
to choose a committee, to meet with the
active members in the transaction of
the society's work. Mrs. W. O. Fryv
berger, the new president of the musi-1
cal, presided over the gathering this
morning, and her interest and enthu
siasm were contagious, About thirty
five of the 135 students who belong to
the musical were present, and they were
quick to see the advantages of tke new
ruling. The committee was chosen as
follows: Mmes. E. A. Britzius, G. H.
Heising, A. H. Sielken, F. H. Smith,
J. E. Mehan, John W. Baxter, Nellie C.
Bailey, Misses Pearl Bunce, Lily Ham
berg, Anna Fuller, Fannie Stinchfield,
Florence E. Johnson and Myra McFar
lane. Mrs. Bailey was elected chair
man and will preside over the meetings
of the student body in the futur e.
A new feature of next year will fee
the student concerts, when the pro
grams will be givenOby the students and
the active members will
bel
guests.
the activeo members wil choose
students, wh will be admitted to
full membership in the musical. These
student concerts will be of a social na
ture and will probably be given at the
homes of some of the members.
Tomorrow the associate membership
of the musical will meet at the studio to
take similar action in regard to future
presentation with the active members.
Mrs. Houghton Honored.
Mrs. Louise S. Houghton was the
honor guest at the reception this after
noon which was given for the dele
gates to the convention of the McAll
mission which opens tomorrow. The re
ception was held in the parlors of An
drew Presbyterian churchy and a great
many of the women who are interested
in. the work, of the mission were pres
ent. The rooms were simply decorated
with foliage and plants, and the tea
table, from which a group of women
served refreshments, had a setting of
flowers. Receiving with Mrs. Houghton
and the delegates were Mrs. Frank D.
Leavenworth, Mrs. E. M. Van Cleve,
Miss Mary Pearry and Miss Laura
Chute., Mrs. Houghton spoke of the Mc
All mission work mFrance. She has
been a visitof^ffiSre- aid her talk con
tained items stee'tad^fea^ered herself
concerning the wonderful work which is
being done by the mission.
Sunday School Sally.
A meeting of Sunday school workers
will be held in the First Presbyterian
church this evening. Mrs. Bonnell will
preside. Mrs. J. W, Barnes of Newark,
N. J., the international junior and in
termediate superintendent, will speak
Mrs. J. C. Buchanan will give an ad
dress on Teacher Training,'' and Mrs.
Towner will read a paper on the Baraca
work. Miss Alice Kirk and Miss Rose
Turnbull will contribute short musical
selections.
Visiting Club Women.
Miss Adele McClaran of Duluth, for
merly of Minneapolis, is in the city, the
guest of Miss Kemper, 1815 Portland
avenue. Miss McClaran is the leader of
one of the large women's study clubs,
the Shakspere class, and is also leader
of the Twentieth Century club, of which
Mrs. J. L. Washburn, the president of
Minnesota Federation of "Women's clubs
is president. Misp McClaran will be in
Minneapolis during the week of the
general
Federation of Women's clubs
iennial in 5t. Paul.
CLTTB NOTES.
There will be no meeting of the Political
Equality club tbis month. The next meeting
will be held on the regular June date.
The Women's Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church has postponed its meeting,
set for tomorrow, until Wednesday, May 23.
Tbe "Women union of Oliver Baptist church
v, ill hold an all day meeting in the church par
lors tomorrow. A.i nooD a baBket luncheon will
be served
The Woman's Home* Missionary society of
Westminster church wiU meet tomorrow at 3
In the church parlors As the McAll mis
sion convention will meet tomorrow, the ses
sion will be a short one
An ell-dar Industrial meeting will be held to
morrow in the church parlors by the Women's
Industrial society fit Trinity Baptist church.
Luncheon will be served at 12 80, and a devo
tional meeting will be at 2 m.
A tea will be given tomorrow afternoon at
the Church Home for Aged Women, 587 Fuller
Street, St Paul, and the home will be open
for the inspection of the visitors. A program
will be a feature of the afternoon. A number
of Minneapolis women are planning to go over
to the tea, which is a public affair.
We run our own deliv
ery wagons to Minne
apolis every day.
AH Interurban Cars bring
you to our Robert St.
door.
Damask Tablecloths,
2x2 yards, $2.50 values $1.38
Women's Outfitters.
First, Second and Third Floors Full of the Latest Fashions
Jor Ladies' Wear.
During Saturday night's storm, a few dozen Waists were slightly
damaged by water in our basement stock room. *7tT
"Wednesday morning we will place them on sale /^C
*at the ridiculous price of
Eton and Hip Length Jackets
Special Sale of Handsome Eton
and Hip Length JacketsFine
Venetian loth, fine.. Broadcloth
and Taffeta Silks. Regular, price
$19.50,
for..., $1450,
Automobile Coats
Full length, generously full in
width, Khaki Linen and Silk
Coats unusual ^fO
good value P^L Jvl
Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist Suits
Black and colors, with lace chem
isette and pretty white Lawn
Dresses, lace trimmed. Special
for Wednes- QUO 7
day *pl. (O
Brush Facts
Experience Is one way to prove
anything, you can save
yourself thbut trouble and ex
pense of trying a poor brush tif
buying a good one at CIR
KLER'S. It Is certainly econ
omy to buy anything that is
sold with a guarantee to wear
well. You can return any brush
bought of us that proves un
satisfactory, and this applies to
both our tooth brashes and hair
brushes.
0
It's the Know How
The young men who serve you
at our fountain are experts and
know proportions to a point
that makes a CIRKLER soda
or Sundae perfect.
Chas. H. Cirkler,
49 Sixth St. S.
602 Nkollet.
The best property at
KOOCHICHING
Falls is secured through
The Enger-Nord Realty Co.
120 Temple Court Building,
Minneapolis Minnesota
Call or Write.
A Wise Woman
will try and preserve her beauty. A. fln
bead o tutlr Is one ot tbe Highest chatma,
Imperial Hai Regenerator
restores Gray or Bleached Hair to
any natural color. It is clean, dura
ble, when applied cannot be detect
ed. Sample of hair colored free.
Pnva cy assured.
IMPERIALCHEMICAL MFG.CO., 135 W.Ud St
oldCo.<p>AAAAHMX...NewYork.
07 Dillin Drug 101 Wftsb. BT, vat
Sttalar it Orooker. 616 Mia
CURED TO STAY CURED.
We give prompt relief and permanent
freedom from Asthma. Our latest Book,
No. 8 9 will be mailed on request.
OR. HAYES, Buffalo, N. Y.
HOTEL DENNIS
Atlantic City, N. 3.
Open all the \car.
Fireproof addition of 100
Booms and baths.
Hot and cold sea water in private baths
WALTER BUZBY.
SILK HEADQUARTERS OF THE NORTHWEST.
SIXTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST. PAUL, MINN.
A name that has stood for Superlative Style and and Quality since 1870
Our Great May Linen Sale ls,a Big Event This Year
as linens bought at these prices are a splendid investment. Every foreign advice says
"linens grow dearer." To get real linen bargains now is simply the richest of good fortunes.
Broadway Damask Co.'s Tablecloths and Napkins at f
Damask Tablecloths, 2x2^4 yards,
worth $4.00 each, 7
Extra heavy Double Damask Cloths,
2x21^ yards, $8 values,
each.
Extra fine double Damask Cloths,
2x2 yards, -^orth $6 50, ^fc ^t^J
each ^3^7
Handsome double damask cloths, 2}ix2& yards, odds and ends no nap-
kins to match worth to $11.50. 4* ^L7
Choice for ^VV|
Bedspreads.
of Satin Marseilles, with hemmed
ends, worth $3.00, ^L^' A
White Dress Linens.
Light and medium weight Irish
linen, yard wide, $1.00 JC\t*
value, a yard. .....\.i Ovv
Extra heavy Homespun
Linen, for tailored gowns,
wide, $1.00 values,
a yard
Irish
yard
60c
$4.19
now
$3 75 spreads $ 2 7 5 $4 25 spreads $ 3
Trimmed Hats
Artistic designs, copieB of $25
and $30 hats one of a kind, only
35 in the lot, for QJ( "JC
"Wednesday ]V
Tailor-Made Suits
Silks and Tropical Worsteds, Taf
feta Silk, Black and White
Checks, fine Gray Worsteds, Chif
fon Panamas, in pearl gray, pas
tel shades and black. Eegular
prices $30, $35 and $40. 4iO
For Wednesday *pJmD
New White Linen Skirts
Well-made Skirts, circular and
umbrella styles. Eegular $5.00
values Wednes-
day
ORIENTAL RUGS
$3.75
In this exclusive Ori
ental Rug Stock you will
find selected rugs only
every piece large or small
is a gem of its kind
prices you will admit are
low.
KHIVAS^ 50 extra fine
Khiva Rug s, in all sizes to
9x13-6 feet.
$50 to $17fe
Cleaning- and Repairing.
ALBE N EELIIK GO.
Nicollet Avenue.
Chapman'stNicolledanah8t
WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS:
Strawberries, fancy Arkansas, quart
boxes, 10c. Asparagus, home-grown,
per bunch, gc. Spinach, peck, lOo.
Wax Beans, lb, 20c. Tomatoes, lb,
15c. Pieplant, lb, i Pineapples,
fancy Floridas, each, 18c.
fl|kS Ola.UfljM Wm. Underwood's New
Uiaill UnOWUer England Clam Chow
der, superior to all others, put up in quart
tins. Add a pint of milk and you have enough
to serve 10 people. Per can 26 c. 0 A
Dozen
Ginger Ale ^teBnu*
Kleansall &
White Line &fefowde
$2.00U9i4
$1.00 rebate for case.
IInil Lauritzen's Health Table 1 I A
mall Malt dozen #I|IU
25c rebate for bottles.
Garden, Lawn and Flower Seeds, in packages
or in bulk.
60cc5
De-tan-iwted Coffee nyb|jjL
drink this coffee, lb cans 4UI
Express paid on all shipments
Minnetonka points.
Grocer.' Baker. Confectioner,
OUR MILL PROCESS
Is the oniy way to properly clean
wool blankets. We renew that soft,
fluffy feeling "We call for and de
liver. Both phones.
North Star Woolen Mill Co.
INVESTORS
Desiring a good rate of interest with
abundant security should call and exam
ine the first inortgage farm loans for sale
by
Minneapolis Trust Company
Fourth Street and Hennepin Avenue.
PICKERING'S
Seven-Fourteen Nicollet.
20 per cent Reduction on
Muslin Underwear. This means
that you can choose from the
line.
Our Great*
Suit Sale
Continues with unabat
ed enthusiasm. Don't
miss Wednesday's Bar
gains.
50 dozen Odd Napkins, no cloths to
match, 24x24 and 25x25-inch sizes,
valued up to $7 a
doz-$4.22
for
en
330 dozen extra fine Damask Nap
kins, worth to $4.50 atf
dozen, for WO
Table Damask.
30 pieces fine bleached Damask, two
yards wide, that is extra good value
at $1.75 a yard, here
Wednesday at
Irish Linen Sheeting *J
2% yards wide, economical because little is required
for a gown $2.00 value, a yard
The best evidence we can see of oar
increasing preferment In filling pre-,
scriptions Is the gain in volume of
business month by month. Evidence
of the satisfaction we are giving:
is the favorable comment of leading
physicians, who continually give us
preference whenever possible. They
like the neatness of our packages and
the thorough purity and wholesome
ness of what's inside. Bring us your
prescription work next time and see
the evidence yourself.
QUALITY SHOP
SlOlllSEfMiri^0LOIEOLIV
CScBracKett Co.
Asparagus nS*0.*^
Lima Beans quart
CI il Brackett's XXXXt 98-lb.
sack
In
uaker Oat
onarch Soap iii""
A.B.G. Boer
$1.18
I
$1.35
5c i
Onions fi&SSS?^.. 7c
Radishes inches 8c
Pie Want ^nds 5ct:
Spinach Ss'T.*^ 7c
Cucumbers JB 7c
Bananas Jsr.!?r.^. 12c
Pineapples 2K.S^ I4ci
nil A Ti1**
DUIier Creamery. V4 sUon jars I
Maple Syrup S'oS. 62c
Salad Oil SS&
Molasses f-S^'^
Lard
Olive Oil
Navy Beans S^:pldt.ed-
t-
famous Valley 1 I A
11.25*
39c
i
Best, Quality. Iftl*
pound lUw
Direct from Southern
France, ^-sral.bottles 9
vJeYt,,BVl4h
$2.25-c8
8cL
Per
packag-e..
30c
Pickwick Doffee RSf fL $1
^Hi
That famous blend.W
Barton Port Ear$L
^oT^.^.JZ.S.$1^O^1^.iUJ^1.8Ei
Mal Extrac
Sherwoo fM
Hib Boast, lb, 12%c.
k4*m&
Ribs of Export Beef, 6 lbs, 25c-4^
Large Koe Shad, 75c.
Sn oked Halibut or Salmon, lb, 20c.
Rev .Gulf Shrimps, qt, 35c., S
IWJi Frog Legs. *s" ^i
HatoiSnrg Steak, lb, 8e. ^*v-
SPECIAL Privat* Stoek Eye^
bot .led at the distillery, 4 qt, bottle|r
in plain box by freight, carriage^
paid 500 miles all for $2.95. SeadJte
mfo: oat qsa$taie jarice list.