The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 21, 1906, Page 11, Image 12

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

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

                
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i.
5
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\\-h
Suits up to $20,
1 0
^P^ragUS bunches
6 pounds
for
Pie Rant
fl Mi* Bracken's Best XXXX.
98-pound sack
That famSus Pickwick'
B!end, lb.. 27c 4-lb....
Rockwood's Breakfast
t\fi\*h**
mg
i..! A
I l-gallon
11 cans
a3
wsassiK'a&ii^
Established 1882.
MERCHANTS O FINE CLOTHES.
$2.20
Kockwoo creaKias i iUflt
JOSS*! 1-pound tins &3l
Rumford's 1-pound cans.
e^sfi-AssTv Black, absolutely pure:
|iPa ground pound
Valley Creamery, best
75c
.28c
12
French prepared,
Vi-gallon jus?
Large
ripe
Fancy,
doz
Thin skinned and juicy.
doz
Just the time for pre
serving, per $ 9 fill
case of 24q.ts9lVU
"In Our Bakery Department.
We have everything required and all first class.
Small sample bottles CAA
free. Quart VVV
Gallon. $1.50
1'
Whiskey,
bottle
Sunny Slspe KXff
1
Export Beef Pot Roast, lb, 10c
Ribs of Beef. 4 lbs, 15c.
Plate Corn Beef, lb, 5c.
Rolled Pieces and Shoulder
Beef, lb, 8 to 10c.
Legs of Young Lamb, lb, 15o.
Hamburg Steak, lb, 8c.
New Gulf Shrimp, qt, 38c.
HOTEL DENNIS
Atlantic City, N. J.
Open all the year.
Fireproof ifdcHtlon of 100
Booms and baths.
Hot and cold sea water in private baths.
WALTER J. BUZBY.
learance
Wash goods are here and we must have space to ex-
hibit them, so altho wool suits are highly desirable mer
chandise they must be closed out. We accordingly
offer them in May at July prices. All broadcloth,
voile, serge and panama suits in black and colors are
now offered in three big lots-
Suits up to (28.50
ills
11.01
25c
made half-gallon jars
Sweat, table quality
[Slill8 2-pound bricks
Sweet, & *& A
Vi-eallon jars 9 & W
Suits up to f50
$17.50 $23.50
All Sales Final.
Trimmed Hats
First showing of midsummer hats
Tuesday and Wednesday, in all light
shades and styles
All trimmed street and semi-dress
hats, worth up to $7
XJntrimmed Hats
All colored untrimmed shapes at...
The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
$ $
LESTRICITY
Will Solve tfee Servant Prablem
We have everything for
this purpose. It is not a
dream of the future but a
present reality
Gall at our Department
of Display and Publicity
and you can investigate
for yourself
The Minneapolis
General Electric Company
7 S. Fifth St.
PICKERING'S
Seven-fourteen Nicollet.
20 per cent Reduction on
Musiin Underwear. This means
that you can choose from the
line.
ATLANTIC CITY, if.
CHALFONTE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
ALWAYS OPEN.
On the Beach. Fireproof.
Send for Literature.
OF REAL ARTISTIC MERIT.
"A. Merger Hogg's Vacation," one of Charles Dana Gib-
son's most famous drawings, is the, picture secured for Journal
subscribers this week.
Monda Evening/v^^^^^^V^
THE
Cut out the coupon that appeared on page 8, News Section, of
last Sunday's Journal, and present it at The Journal counter with
7 cents. Out-of-town subscribers should send 3 cents extra
cover postage.
These pictures are reproduced on heavy enamel pap^ and are
fitted with thick gray mats, and should not be confused with the
inferior Gibson pictures that newspapers in many sections of the
country are flooding their districts with as supplements.
The Gibson pictures from the ''Life" originals are too heavy
and valuable to send out in a Sunday newspaper.
Get a GibsonPictureatOnce
$ -s
"In buying horses and in taking
I a wife, shut your eyes tight and
I commend yourself to God."Tus-
I can proverb.
$.
Mrs. H. H. Kimball will be hostess at
an informal luncheon "Wednesday after
noon at her residence, 219 East Twenty
fourth street, in honor of Mrs. A. D.50
Mulford of Elizabeth, N. J., who is her
guest. Mrs.. Mulford formerly resided
Minneapolis and has a host of friends
here.
Mrs. E. E. Barber will give a small
luncheon for Mrs. Mulford' Thursday
tain at luncheon for her Friday at the
Minekahda club. Saturday Mrs. F. R.In
Pettit of the Plaza will have Mrs. Mul
ford and a group of her friends as
guests at an informal luncheon.
Mrs. James Slocum of 1400 Stevens
avenue has issued invitations for theof
marriage of her daughter, Grace Elvira,
to Frederick William Newcombe, w"hich
will take place June 6.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Eose Kerrette,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kerrette,, to
Francis J. Kelly! The wedding wib
take place in the fall.
The marriage of Miss Clara_ Belle
Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Widener, to Carl Norman Hanson,
will take place Saturday evening, June
16, at the home of the bride, 75 Hoag
avenue, and about 100 invitations will
be issued. Miss Clara Hanson will be
the maid of honor and Misses Stella
Cline and Alice Griffith will be theGruenberg,
bridesmaids. Mr. Hanson will take his
bride on an eastern trip. They will
reside at 75 Hoag acenue.
The announcement of the engagement
of Miss Bessie Blair and C. E. Nichols,
which appeared in yesterday paper,
was incorrect and is causing the young
people much embarrassment.
A delightful reception was given Sat
urdav afternoon by the members of the
Iota "Beta Phi at the home of Miss Ma
bel Hanke, 2636 Hennepin avenue, lne
mothers of the members of the sorority
were the honor guests and about sixty
were present. The reception hall was
decorated in green and white and
theeign
masses of palms an* ferns were dotted
with great clusters of white roses. In
the parlor a similar color scheme was
carried out and in the second parlor
great bunches of lilacs blossomed in tall
vases. White roses were used in themittee
dining room, and a low mound stood in
the center of the table, which was
lighted with tapers in silver holders.
Miss Hanke was assisted in receiving
by her mother, Mrs. Heising, and the
members of the sorority alternated at
the frappe table.
Mrs. W. D. Wilson entertained at her
apartments in the Arlington Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Fred H. Gilman of
Seattle was the guest of honor. Purple
lilacs were used in a great profusion
thru the rooms and the same pretty col
or note was carried out in the ices and
confections, which were served. Five
hundred was played and assisting the
hostess were Mmes. Frederick Dean and
Chambers. Mrs. J. A. McLaughlin and
Mrs. Edward Steele won the favors.
Mrs. Gilman formerly resided in Min
neapolis and a number of affairs have
been planned for her.
Miss Frances Cosgrave entertained
Saturday afternoon at her home, 2104
Girard avenue S, in honor of Miss
Aline Bofferding and Miss Marian
Howe, two brides of early summer. Six
teen young women had been invited to
meet them, and after games of cards
the two brides were presented with
dainty gifts. Little Dorothy Knapp,
harnessed in fldral trappings and driven
by Little James Gregg, brought the
parcels in pretty baskets. The room,-?
were decorated with lilac blossoms and
Easter lilies. A buffet luncheon was
served.
The annual dancing party of the Beta
Kappa Phi was given Friday evening
in the
Auditoriu,
annex. Eighty-five
guests danced the program of twenty
nunfbers. The decorations were carried +^e
out in the colors of the sorority, yellow
and green, and palms, daffodils, chrys
anthemums and gaily colored banners
were used. Frappe was served from a
table decked in the sorority colors, and
THE MINNEAPOLIS^IOURNAL
a group of the young women alternated.
Messrs. and Mmes. Smith and. Ed Jones
were' among the chaperones. ^',V
A number of friends surprised' Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Cotton of 3320
Pillsbury avenue, Friday evening. A
very enjoyable musical program was
given and refreshments were served.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
A. P. La Belle is In California.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Holmes are In
San Diego,- Cai.
Mrs. Charles,.W. Back Is in Columbus, Ohio,
visiting her parimtB, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelley.
M. D. Fowle has been a recent visitor at
Los Angeles, Ceil.
William Graves and mother have returned
from a winter's residence in Los Angeles, Cal.,
and are at the Hampshire Arms.
Auxiliary No. 2. Sous of Veterans, will meet
Wedneadoy at 2:80 p.m. with the president at
Eleventh street N.
Mrs. E. J. Williams has returned home after
six months spent in rest and recreation in south
ern California.
Miss Grace .Heyward is a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Freeman at the Bear ranch, near
Wiboux, Mont.
Mrs B. J. Duntley and her little son, Myrten,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Davis at
Crookston, Minn. They will also visit friends
Grand Forks, S.fiD,
Mrs. Frederic A?.. D. Voorhees of Bound
Brook, N. J., who haB been visiting at 148
Highland avenue, will return to her home the'
last of the week.
Mrs. M. W. Stuart and daughter, Elizabeth,
Prospect Park left last week, for Kil
bourne, Wis., to spend six weeks with Mrs.
II. Luettgerodt. "Before returning to Min
neapolis they will visit in Milwaukee, Chicago,
Waterlee and Charles City, Iowa.
Boy Pike will leave this evening for Phila
delphia to.sail on the Haverford for Europe.
Mr. tike will be away for some time and
will study decorative design in the leading
schools in England and on the continent and
will also continue his musical studies.
Minneapolis people at New 1'ork .hotels are
as follows: .Manhattan. W. Hooper Hotel Astor,
Miss M. Rebertson. K. B. Worthinglbn: Union
Square, M. E. Vaughaii Cadillac, E. I). Luce
Imperial, Mrs. M. M. Bean, L. M. Pugh, H. R.
Holmes, H. G. Legg Herald Square, H. T. Nel
eon. S. S. Smith Holland, G. C. Bayley, R. C.
Bavley, J. F. Whallon Murray Hill, B. Byron.
DuluthAstor. S. H. Painter Prince George,
H. E. Mitchell.
The regular meeting of the Home Dramatic
club was held at the home of Mies Cornelia
Wednesday evening. Plans for an"
outing were discussed and will be perfected at
the next regular meeting to be held at the home
of Miss Olga Kaplan next Monday evening.
The Anniversary club was delightfully enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Anna Hefty, 424
James avenue N. The occasion was Mrs. Hetty's
twelfth anniversary. She was presented with
some, beantiful linen. The club will, be enter
tained at its next meeting, May 30, by Mrs.
Wm. Erhardt. 817 Fremont avenue N.
CLUB ANJ CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
TUESDAY
Women of the Minneapolis Presby
tery, Westminster church parlors, 3 p.m.
McAll Mission auxiliary, St. Mark's
parish house, 2 p,m.
Minneapolis district of Women's For
Missionary society, Thirteenth ave
nue Methodist' church, all day.
Woman's Relief Corps.
Mmes. Nellie Handy, Bryant, Knight,
Carpenter and McBeath form the com
which will have charge of the
flower and wreath distribution for
George N. Morgan corps at Lakewood
cemetery May 30. The corps will join
the post at the cemetery according to
its custom. The women will meet Sat
urdav, Monday and Tuesday at the
courthouse to make the wreaths. The
sewing society will meet with Mrs.
Frazee, 3041 Chicago avenue, Wednes
day The corps will give a dance and
card party in the hall Friday, June 1.
The corps and post will attend services
Sunday in the Thirteenth Avenue M. E.
church.
Dudley P. Chase W. R. C. has pre
pared five barrels of clothing and sent
$5 in money to the San Francisco relief
fund The post and corps will meet
Wednesday evening. The post and corps
will attend memorial services Sunday
in the Firot Congregational church.
Litchfield Club Election.
The woman^'Latetrary club of Litch
field held W afthuali meeting ~at the
home of Mrs. T. F. McClure Saturday.
The following officers were chosen:
President, Mrs. A. F. Foster vice pres
ident, Mrs. E. Peterson recording
secretary, Mrs. A. J. Smith correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. H. Morell treasurer,
Mrs F.'McClure federation secre
tary, Mrs. A. E. Munt: librarian, Mrs.
E "B. Weeks critic, Mrs. E. P._ Peter
son. Shakspere and current topics will
be continued as the course of study for
next year. After the business session
a delightful program of music was
given and light, refreshments were
oerved.
Eighth Ward Union.
The Eighth Ward W. C. T. U. met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Crewe at
,m ,her home on First avenue S. The re-
stM)n(3es to rollcall were the reports of
ca
hav-e~ been.
made
byathe members.which. Mrs F. Watson gave re
view of the conditions on the Isthmus
of PanaW, where, she said, eleven dis
tilleries" and sixty saloons counterbal
ance the work of sanitation and educa
tion. Mus. Davis read a paper on the
"Peril of Mormonism." Mrs. Taylor,
a returned teacher from Utah, gave a
talk on "Conditions of "Utah People."
Reports were given on the district con
vention.
McAll Mission Auxiliary.
The annual meeting of the McAll
Mission auxiliary will be held St.
Mark's parish house, Sixth street, be
tween Hennepin and Nicollet avenues,
tomorrow at 2 p.m. All members of
the auxiliary should be present, as im
portant business will come before the
meeting, and officerbwill be elected.
CLUB NOTES.
Westminster kindergarten and Industrial so
ciety will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m., In the
church jarlors.
The Women's society ot. Immannel Baptist
church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday
In the church parlors.
The Effie Burgan W. a T. U. held Its first
meeting In Minnehaha Congregational churca
Saturday. Mrs. Burgan was present and made
an address.
The Ladles' Aid Society of Bethlehem Presby
terian church will meet Wednesday In the church
parlors? Important business will be transacted
and Rev. W. B. Biley will speak on
WM
Study In the Homes."
The Minneapolis district meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society will be held
in the Thirteenth Avenue MB church tomorrow.
Mrs Lacy of China will be one of the speak
ers. A luncheon will be served by the women.
The Young Woman's Missionary society of
Westminster church will have a tumble bee
Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. W. Grievish, 118
West Fourteenth stret. The young women will
sew for the Miss Clark home In Mexico.
The women of the Minneapolis presbytery will
meet in Westminster church parlors tomorrow
at a p.m. to plan for and prepare a box for the
refurnishing of the Chinese rescue home for girls
in San Francisco, which was destroyed In.the
recent fire. The need is 'urgent for pUlows,
cases, towels, sheets, napkins and money.
STORY OF REFOBMyiTIGN
Historical Entertainment at the Audi
torium.
The story of the reformation, the
historical entertainment for which re
hearsals have been in progress for
some time, is nearing completion. To
night the final and dress rehearsal will
be held at the Auditorium and tomor
row night it will be presented. The
large bodv of participants is well
drilled and are:expected to give the
story a fine rendition. The diet scene
will' be especially strong. In this em
peror Charles V. of Germany will be
represented by Charles L. Trabert Car
dinal Cajitan of Rome, by Rev. Dr. A.
F. Flmquist Elector Frederick HI. of
Saxony, by Emil Verner Dr. Martin
Luther, by the Rev. John ^eihley.
Then .there are represented, lords,
"princes, priests, bishops, knights, pages,
courtiers and guards of honor to the
emperor, cardinal and elector. These
guards will be represented by large de
tachments from Battery B. First regi
i'.vment M. N. G., university cadets-and i
Compan Firs regiment M, 2*.
The Old Reliable.
7
kW^K
OPr.iCNTfcY-rh
Cravenetie Rain Coats
Handsome coats, various designs, in light tan or
steel gray, collar with combinations of black or rescia
broadcloth and braid
$9.50, $10.00, $14.00, $15.00, $25,00.
Satin Auto Coats
Navy blue, royal blue, light and dark gray and
tan, rubber-lined, at
$18.50 $22.00 to $32.50
Touring Coats
For women and misses. Prince of Wales checks,
Scotch tweeds or plaid mixtures. A very smart,
long, loose model
$13.50 to $35.00.
Corsets
Miss Hoffner remains with us another week, and -we
want the ladies to consult her on corset matters. She
has thorough knowledge of corsets and the models best
suited for various figuros. Her talks are helpful and
interesting. She represents the "L a Marguerite," a
corset boned with genuine whalebone, strictly hand
made, good wearing, and comes in thirty different
models.
Parasols
t*^q*0%0*0*0%l0**t*^^
A full line in linen, plain and embroidered Coach
Parasols, Children's Parasols and Colored Silks to
match costumes, at the most favorable prices.
BIO CUtCTJS COMING
Sells-Floto Shows Are to Be Here Next
Friday.
Savory'' a famous California writer
says:
The fact thatl
over 10,000 people
attended the Sells-Floto shows proves
that the ancient love for the circus still
exists. It is born in our veryfleshand
blood. In youth it thrilled us, and in
our middle age it is our comfort and
solace. The first sign of old age is when
we lose our love for the circus.
"The performance is exceptionally
fine and full of interest to all lovers
of the ring. Nearly everything is en-
BVSTCR. BROWM Co. CHICA GO
tirely new, and what is not is man
aged and brought out under such new
methods and system that every act is
refreshing and pleasing. The Sells
Floto shows'. seem not willing to sim
ply pursue a business on antique meth
ods, but to advance the show business
to more genteel and refined lines.
There is nothing that recalls a
man's boyhood days more vividly than
a circus. It is a trite saying that
many fathers are mighty glad that the
taking of their children gives them an
excuse to attend all the circuses that
come to the city, but have established
themselves as a'necessity. There are a
one of the most pleasing there are a
lot of men who are not ashamed of the
fact that they are merely boys grown*
w,
liCJOLVED!
HIRE A Cf\&yYoU CAN AT
LEAST BUY A RAIN-COAT
Ofc CRAVENETTE OR A
N\CE UMBRELLA -THEY'RE:
fcUMFY, MECE554RY
DR
BUSTER, BROWNDAN
11
Furs Stored
Protection from' moths, fife and theft.
Telephone or send postal card and furs
will be called for.
THAT IF Yo\J CANT AFFORD To
KEEP A CARRIAGE Ofc ALWAYS
steTsVdJe.1,
No. 14.
Umbrellas
Gloria Twilled Silk, steel rod, natural wood han
dles price, 26-inch, $2.50 28-inch, $3.00
London Silk, steel rod, natural wood handles price,
26-inch, $3.50 28-inch, $4.00.
National Silk, steel rod, newest mountings, natural
wood handles price, 26-inch, $4.50: 28-inch, $5.00.
Common Twilled Silk, silk warp, mohair filling,
natural wood handles price, 26-inch, $2.00 28-inch,
$2.50.
Fancy Handles, a nice line, such as horn, silver,
gold, pearl and silver, pearl and gold, gun metal and
ivory price, 26-inch, $3.75 to $20.00.
School Umbrella, made of a good gloria at $1.00
to $1.25-for 26-inch $1.25 for 28-inch, trimmed
or plain handles.
Uzar Umbrella, made of union taffeta, guaranteed
to wear, at 26-ineh, $2.75 28-inch, $3.00.
Windsor Silk Twill, the best umbrella, made to
wear 26-inch, $5.00 28-inch, $6.00 finest im
ported wood handles.
Our Jupiter, Mars and Venus, all silk umbrella,
guaranteed for one year 26-inch, $3.50, $4.00
$4.50.
Our Best Quality in pure silk umbrella, with nat
ural sticks of best quality 26-incb,$5.50.
We also carry umbrellas made of the Century and
London twilled silks, in plain and crook natural sticks,
ranging in price from $3.50 to $6.00
1 26-inch
fo
$4.50 to $7.50 for 28-inch.
Navy blue, red and brown in silk prices, 26-inch,
$3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00.
*tr******&^4*M\*&*i
up and go to tbe circuses because they
enioy them."
The Sells-Floto Shows are coming to
Minneapolis, next Friday, May 25.
HTLL MAY REWARD PARMER
Inquiry Ordered into Circumstances of
Man Who Saved a Train.
Fergus Falls, Minn., May 21.J. J.
Hill has instructed the Great Northern
representatives at Ashby to inquire into
the circumstances of August Anderson,
who saved the Winnipeg flyer last Mon
day night. It is currently rumored that
Anderson is going to be handsomely
remembered.