The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 10, 1906, Part VIII, Drama Section, Page 6, Image 55

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

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

                
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ladulterated'
W'Xl
W. R. 0. to List Booms.
The committee on accommodations
of the W. R. C. met yesterday to plan
the work of preparing for the conven
tion Aug. 13. Mrs. Bertha Allen, chair
1 man. appointed a member of the com
mittee to canvass each of the twenty
one districts into which the Commercial
elub has divided the city, and to list
the rooms which are for rent, with
their price and the price per person.
This will be done by means of cards,
and a complete list of the rooms all
over the city will be ready before the
convention meets. The committee is
mrposely beginning the soliciting late
order that the list may be thoroly
up-to-date and more reliable.
The Rebekah Assembly.
The assembly of the Rebekah lodges
I in the state will be held in the
O., V. "W hall Tuesday, WednesdayA. and
Thursday of this week. The day ses
sions will be occupied with the business
i of the lodge and arranging the work
i which the coming convention in Sep
tember will entail. Tuesday is the
only evening when the degree will be
exemplified, and the girls of Minneap
olis Pansy lodge will give a fancy
drill prepared especially for this occa
sion.
Wednesday evening a large open
meeting will be held in Plymouth
I church. Addresses of welcome will
made by Mayor Jones and Governor
Johnson. Wallace G. Nye and the
grand master, T. W. Hugo of Duluth,
and. Mrs. Eunice Melville will also
make short addresses, and the Arion
quartet will give several numbers. Ar
rangements for Thursday evening have
1 been left entirely in the hands of the
Oddfellows of the city.
Biennial Aftermath.
The recent biennial furnished a most
practical answer to the question so fre
quently heard at women's clubs: "Why
should we join the general federation?
What will we gain by paying national
I dfl$s when we can use the ononey at
h$&ie?" The federation" spirit has not
been especially active in Minnesota for
the last few years, but it cannot fail
to receive an impetus from the inspir
ing reports of the work that has been
dene in all departments of the federa
tion and from contact with the splendid
women who are directing them.
"The biennial gave me a greater re
spect for women's clubs than I ever
1 had before. I never imagined they took
Tip such live questions as forestry, child
labor, pure food or the industrial con
ditions," said more than one visitor.
"t fancied that they were more social
and literarv. I can see now what a
power thev can be in the country."
JTlns i the comment that was# heard
more than once, and if the biennial has
(inane nothing else than raise the
posiof
tion of women's clubs in public esti
mation it is surely worth while to have
hg?f the great gathering here Minne
FO&P women have done much for for-1
eslrv but they have not taken so active
a nr in the other "live topics." Child
]-#ior and the industrial conditions are
vot nch "burning questions" in the
northwest as in the south and east, and
if^he club women do what they have
pVnned they never will be.
fur food, owing, perhaps, to the
national interest in the present agita
tion, proved to be a most popular
feature, and Mrs. Walter McNab Miller
and her associates were besieged with
questions, serious and trivial, in regard
to food adulterations. The pure food
exhibit of Minnesota made such an im
Ipiession on the committee that it was
chosen as the one to be sent thru the
United States on an educational mis
sion. The Minnesota manufacturers of
foods liave received some
(unfavorable publicity the last week
thru the state exhibit, for the^manu
faoturers* names were plainly given.
AH the biennial speakers placed the
[burden of every .reform on the shoulders
'of'the women, who were told that they
could purify everything from politics
to 'food, reform industrial and child
ilabor conditions, raise the standard of
[art and intellectual appreciation, or do
'anything else for the good oJfchumanity
trat they_ attempted. This recognized
'responsibility has given to the public
a new meaning to the women's club
[movement which is bound to have a
ijreat influence on country and people.
Patriotic Women to Entertain.
A pleasant feature of the G. A. R. en
campment will be the affairs arranged
by the Daughters of the American Rev
'olution, the Daughters of the Kevolu
jtion and the Colonial Dames. Gustavus
'Johnson has placed Johnson school at
'the disposal of these patriotic women
and they will keep open house for three
'days. There will also be a large re
ception and other social gatherings for
ithe distinguished guests. Mrs. Ell Tor
'rance is chairman of the committee in
[charge of these affairs and. associated
with her are Mrs. John E. Bell, state
regent of the D. A. R. Miss Brown,
state regent of the D. JR., and Mrs.
Charles T. Thompson, who was ap
jpointed by Mrs. C. P. Noyes of St.
Paul, to represent the'Colonial Dames.
Program on "the
1
6 Dramatic and SoclaY
Bride.*'had The Progressive Study club a
unique gathering Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. P. Ericson, 701
D|Jaware street SE, when the program
'"wfjs on "Brides," a most appropriate
siifyect
for June. The roll call was
anftwered with recipes for wedding cake
unit current events were given by Mrs.
1. 5\ Nehls. Mrs. R. R. St. John spoke
of brides of other countries, Mrs. W. R.
Ijafigfim of the brides of the eighteenth
century and today. Miss Elsie Tauberg
{rave a piano solo and Misses Kathleen
Flvnn and Tauberg furnished a piano
duet. After the program refreshments
were served.
Nurses' Training School.
The cornerstone of the new training
school for the nurses of St. Barnabas'
hospital will be laid tomorrow at 5
p.m. with appropriate ceremonies. Rev.
C. Edgar Haupt will deliver the ad
dress, Rev. Irving P. Johnson will
,pla.ce the stone and music will be fur
jnished by the choir of St. Mark's pro-
catEedral. The new training school is
beihg built at a cost of over $16,000
at Ninth avenue -S and Seventh street.
It ^Rrill be finished by Sept. 1.
jSummer Plans 9* the Y. W. O. A.
JfeedlrK work "cesses will be formed
ih^lcoming week-St the Young Women's
s, (CBIistian Association^for a six weeks'
icoHrse, each class" meeting twice a
tJ
(week Mode sewing garment drafting
V- fend making, also the latest things in
bmhroidery will be taught in the wo-1 i
for school girls under 16 years of age
will be held Mondav and Thursday at
10 a.m. Model sewing will be the
chief feature in this class, but those
who have already taken that work will
be given the underwear and shirtwaist
course. Mrs. Jennie M. Gray, who has
so successfully taught along these lines
for the last few years, will have charge
of the classes.
The nature study clubs under Miss
Florence Lillie are gaining in interest
and enthusiasm. Monday evening an
outing will be taken to Washburn
Park and on Thursday afternoon the
club will go to the agricultural school,
where there are exceptional opportuni
ties for studying birds and trees.
The rowing club had its first outing
at Lake Harriet Wednesday evening
and sixty-four young women were pres
ent. A unanimous vote of thanks was
extended to Piatt B. Walker for his
helpful suggestions and instruction to
the coaches, and also to J. S. Bradstreet,
who has made the club a gift of twen
tv-five rudders, which add much to the
equipment of the boats.
The Federation of Corps.
The W. R. C. Federation at Osseo was
attended by 135 members of the Min
neapolis and St. Paul corps. Mrs. Imo
fene Wilson, the president, and Mrs.
da K. Martin, department president,
presided over the program. Matters
pertaining to the entertainment of the
guests during the convention in Au
gust were discussed. Miss Laflin played
and Mrs. Ida Dibb contributed vocal
numbers to the program. Eight young
women gave a march and drill ending in
Crowning the Queen.'' a tableau,
Among the Clubs.
The greatest feminine industry in
Kansas is library building, and the Kan
sag olub women have a traveling art
collection of 1,000 pictures, many of
them copies of the old masters, which
is loaned thru the state.
Mrs. E. Frances Weber, president of
the Les Minas club, was the first woman
to cast her vote at the recent election
on bonding the city for the river im
provement levy. The women of Iowa
have had the right to vote on special
tax questions ever since 1894, but it
was the first time such a question had
been submitted in De Moines since
the passage of the law, and consequent
ly the first time the women of the city
had bee? able to vote.
The Women's Improvement club of
Frederick, Wis., will present prizes fo^
the best flower gardens planted and
cared for by children. The women are
also interested raising a fund for
the erection of a bandstand.
The Alexandria, Minn., women's club
raised over $50 last week at a rummage
sale for the benefit of the rest room.
Many visitors en-joyed the advantages
the room last year.
The Housekeepers' club of Willmar,
Minn., will have a flower show Aug. 31
and Sept. 1, and a number of prizes will
be offered.
The Women 's clubs of Columbus,
Ohio, have given up their plan of a
clubhouse, and the money collected will
be used for general federation work.
More than $300 will be used for vaca
tion playgrounds, three vacation schools
will be conducted and eight school
yards beautified.
Southern club women are searching for
something appropriate as a memorial
to confederate veterans. Mrs. Mattie
Gielow of Alabama, a well-known school
worker, is endeavoring to convince tn^
movers in the enterprise that a better
memorial than a granite shaft would
be an industrial school for southern
girls. The southern states are behind
all others in educational facilities, Ala
bama being third in the illiterate rate.
Granite monuments to dead soldiers,
when thousands of struggling boys and
girls are begging for an education, cer
tainly seems superfluous.
Social Clubs and Lodges.
Mrs. Annie Petrea will be hostess for
the Enterprise social club at her home,
3801 Oakland avenue, Thursday aftetr-.
noon.
Gettysburg circle, Ladies of the G. A.
R., wiil hold its regular meeting to
morrow afternoon in A. O. IT. W. hall.
Business of importance will be trans
acted.
Minnehaha chapter^ O. E. S., will
give an ice cream social Monday even
ing in Masonio hall, 1535 East Lake
street.
The Philmonio social club will give
a dancing party Saturday evening ia
MeElroy nail, Nicollet avenue and
Eignth street.
The S. and M. club will give its first
dancing party in MeElroy hall, Thurs
day evening.
!^jnneapolis National Protective Le
gion, No. 635, will hold an open meet
ing Wednesday evening in Dietrich's
hall, Washington and Plymouth avenue
N. George A. Scott, the national presi
dent, will be present.
The Firemen's Wives' social club will
meet Wednesday aftetrnoon with Mrs,
Kehoe, 2405 Sixth street S.
Zuhrah Ladies will hold a thimblebee
Friday at the lake home of Mrs. Salisr
bury at Tonka Bay. The women will go
out in the morning and a basket lunch
will be served.
The women of the Gk O. S. G. club
and their husbands were entertained
at cards by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 209
Eighth avenue NE, Monday evening.
Prizes were won by Mmes. J. Kleifgen,
Theodore Hengen, Frank Offerman, M.
Mathey, Messrs. J. Hengen, J. Kleifgen,
E. Elsen and M. Thomas. Refreshments
were served at the card tables. Mrs.
Offerman will entertain the club next
week.
Mrs. P. S. Hinman and daughter Ruth
of 522 Garfield avenue S entertained
the Clover Leaf circle of the Lyndale
Congregational church Friday after
noon. The decorations wer green,
arranged in clover leaf designs. Music,
recitations and fortune telling filled
the time pleasantly and light refresh
ments were served.
faiosr's class, which will meet Tuesdayavenue 1ST.
fend Friday at 10 a.m. The sewing class The Lorraine Social club will meet
a
John T. Rea circle, Ladies of the
G. A. B., will give a lawn social
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Fercelh 2325 Tenth avenue S.
The Fleur de- lis Cinch club will meet
witli Mrs. Ferlaak, 735 Monroe street
NE, Thursday afternoon.
St. Dominic court, No. 370, will cel
ebrate its seventh anniversary Thurs
day evening in Easthagen hall, 2413
Bloomington avenue, where it will en
tertain the members of other courts.
The "Unique Cinch club was enter
tained at the last meeting by Mrs.
Krenzke. Mmes. Rheinhart, Maines
and Swan won the prizes. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Thomp
son, 734 Jefferson street NE.
Roland lodge, No. 220, A. O. H. W.,
will give its annual dancing party
and ice cream social Wednesday even
i Kraft's hall, 2027 Washington
Thursday with Mrs. H. E. Latz at 1319
Fourth avenue S.
Friendship lodge, No. 11, Good
Templars, will meet tomorrow evening
with Miss Emma James, 619 Pierce
street NE.
Mrs. John Curie entertained the
women of the Methodist Episcopal Aid
society of Eden Prairie at her home
on Colfax avenue S Thursday. The
hostess was assisted by her daughters,
Mmes. Ida C. Hill, Anna McClay, Daisy
Richardson, Jack Curie and Charles
Curie. Mrs. Stanley Staring and Miss
Dircena Hill contributed recitations.
Among the guests were Mmes. Alex
ander Mitchell, Fred Goodrich, John
Goodrich, Fred Miller, John Miller, Will
Nesbitt, John Nesbitt, Andy Glenn,
James McClay, James Brown, George
Cornwell, Albert White, Higbee, John
Anderson, Henry Tuckey, Misses Edith
Mitchell and Bertha Balm of Eden
Prairie Mmes. Stanley Staying, Edson
Tuckey, Elvin Bailey, G. Cummins,
George Terrill, Henry Sehroeder, Rustin
Mitchell, Elmer Middlebrook, S. A. Bal
lentine, R. Morrison, R. Dahl, M.
Rivers, George Brum and Miss Fannie
Leigh, Minneapolis Mrs. J. J. Rymal,
Rochester, Minn.
Mrs. T. Lyon will entertain the Cinch
Circle tomorrow afternoon in MeElroy
hall.
The Master Butchers' association
will hold a picnic at Young America
Wednesday.
The Royal Workers of Fern camp,
R. N. A., will meet Wednesday with
Mrs. Rivenburg, 621 Jefferson street NE.
The U. S. Grand circle No. 12, ladies
of the G. A. R., will give a card party
Thursday afternoon in Richmond halls.
The Floral club will give a dancing
party Saturday evening in Richmond
halls.
The Lillian Baker Dancing club will
^i-ve a. dancing party Wednesday even
mg in Eichmond halls, Fifth street and
Third avenue 8. Mias Marie Stahl will
be mistress of ceremonies.
An entertainment and dance will be
given by Branch 185, C. K. and L. of
A., Tuesday evening in Maccabee hall,
Bloomington and Franklin avenues.
Moving pictures of the San Francisco
disaster will be shown.
The members of the Salzer Baseball
culb will give a dancing party in Nor
den hall, 2011 2013 Washington avenue
N, Saturday evening. W. Edwin Hag
lund, master of ceremonies, will be as
sisted by members of the club.
Hennepin Council Royal Arcanum
will give a vaudeville entertainment
Wednesday evening in K. P. hall, Ma
sonic Temple.
Friday evening the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of Tuttle church will give a re
ception in the church parlors in honor
of the new pastor, Rev. B. C. Buggies,
and Mrs. Ruggles, Preceding the re
ception tho annual anniversary supper
will be given. Supper will be served at
6:30 p.m. The society will hold its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs. G.
H. Richard, 2635 Harriet avenue,
Wednesday afternoon.
Minneapolis lodge. No. 569, Mystic
Workers of the World, jwall meet Friday.
Business of importance will be tran
sacted and the auditing committee will
report on plans for the annual picnic
next Sunday.
Club Notes.
The Twin City Commander's asso
ciation met with Mmes. Runge and
SehJenker at the home of the latter,
518 Eighth street SE, last week. Mrs.
La Rue led the study in parliamentary
law and Mrs. Joi.es read a paper on
"Women of the Revolution." After
the program refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Stcfter, 1316 Dupont avenue N.
The usual board' meeting of the Wo
men's Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church will be held* in the
parlors of Wesley church tomorrow at
3 p.m. The Minneapolis Improvement
League and ward committees will hold
a joint meeting in the mayor's recep
tion room at the courthouse, Tuesday,
at 3 p.m.
The Ladies' Aid Society Dovre will
meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. L.
Jensen, 1106 East Eighteenth street.
Mrs. W. A. Lancaster, Second avenue
and Thirty-second street, and Mrs. F.
H. Davis. 2104 Irving avenue S, left
last week for Boston and will sail from
New York, June 12, for a summer's
tour of Europe, expecting to return in
September.
NEW FEATURE AT WEDDING
The Bride Was Led Thru Gates Made
of Lilies of the Valley.
Chicago Examiner.
Louise Smiley introduced a distinct
feature at her wedding to Robert Carr
at Trinity church Wednesday evening.
As the bridal party approached the al
tar the two maids of honor, Elizabeth
Alexander and Catherine Beniamin of
Milwaukee, stepped forward and
opened two gates made of lilies of the
valley and smilax, behind which stood
Rev. Barney Philips, and thru these
open gates the bridegroom led his
bride, while the bridal party formed a
circle about the entrance. There were
six bridesmaids in allIrene Carr,
Marjorie Ward, Clarice Taylor, Frances
Schoyer, Olive Brooks and Georgiana
Godfrey, and they were all gowned
alike in pink chiffon, with short court
veils of pink tulle, fastened with tiny
pink wreaths. They carried arm bou
quets of pink roses. The maids of
honor wore white gowns, with pink
trimmings, white veils and pink roses.
Miss Smiley wore an elaborate prin
cessed gown of white satin and duchesse
lace, with a full-length tulle veil and
the bridal bouquet of lilies of the val
ley. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell J. Smiley, who gave a re
ception for the young couple at their
home, 2815 Prairie avenue, following
the ceremony.
Mibs Smiley and Miss Carr gave
their mementos to the members of their
bridal party Monday evening, when
Mr. and Mrs. Smiley gave a dinner
preceding the rehearsal of the wedding.
The maids received gold belt pins, each
engraved in English script, with the
given name of its owner, and the ushers
and best man were given cardcases
with silver trimmings and engraved
with their monograms.
Change Train Service.
On and after June 10th the Northern
Pacific tram No. 1, North Coast Lim
ited, will not carry passengers to points
east of Fargo except from Minneapolis
and St. Paul to Detroit, Minn.
Change Train Service.,~v~
THBWMINNEATOIJS
On and after June 10th the Northern
Pacific train No. 1, North Coast Lim
ited, will not carry passengers to points
east Of Fargo except from Minneapolis has rejoiced at the happiness of Pnn
and St. Paul to Detroit, Minn. cess Ena and the king of Spain.
JOURNAL.
SOCIETY PATRONIZES
lYARSITY CllkSS Pl3^Y
University life under tjie new regime
of faculty supervision furnished the
plot for the senior class play, A
Check from Home," which held the
boards at the Metropolitan yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Jack Tobin, acted by Elmer Adams,
was business manager of the Minnesota
Daily. Ned Crooks, impersonated by
William Dawson, arranged matters so
that Tobin was taken before the
dreaded faculty court on the charge of
misappropriating the funds of the pa
per. Dora Bruce, captain of the girls'
basketball team, apart taken by Hattie
Van Bergen, happened to be on the
scene when Crooks did the "fixing,"
and everything was straightened out in
the last act, where Crooks was exposed
and Tobin walked off in triumph with
Clara Bagley, portrayed by Ruth
Haynes.
Three Funny Acts*
Upon this slender plot were hung
three acts which were full of good col
lege fun and abounding clever special
ties. The lines were full of the jokes
which mean so much to college peopla,
and they were often perplexing to out
siders. There was no attempt to dis
guise the faculty members imperson
ated, and even the names assigned to
them weTe so like their own that it
would have been easy to recognize them
even tho they were not perfectly de
picted by the students who imperson
ated them.
The curtain went up on a scene in
front of the library steps, and the plot
got under way immediately. Nearly
every type to be seen about the campus
was there, including the rustic parent,
Tobin's father, enacted by Magnus
Aygara, Two specialties were intro
duced in this act, "The Senior Men's
Chorus," with a dozen stanzas, sung by
as many college types, ended with the
following tribute to Dr. Schaper of the
economics department:
Old Doc Schapper is a Jolly old soul
He just dotes on a full punch bowl
He likes to smoke and be likes to sing,
But be won't let us do a gol darn tbing.
The second specialty was a touching
tribute to "The Old Main," opening
with a chorus of workmen engaged in
pulling down the walls and ending with
a solo sung by Grace Grygla. The
words were by Ruth Haynes and the
music by Erwin Webber.
The first scene of the second act
ONGEWAS EMPRESS,
BUT NOW IS RECLUSE
Empress Eugenie at 81 Years of
Age, Heeds Not the
World.
London, June 9.It is difficult to
believe that the beautiful Empress Eu
genie has, now entered her eighty-first
year. I always remember the admira
tion with which my father spoke of her
when she came to England as the em
press of the French, in the early years
of Queen Victoria's reign, the beauti
ful Andalusian type, with the golden
hair, the long oval eyes and the straight
features. When Napoleon proposed to
her in 1852 she wrote him a letter
which takes its place among historical
documents.
I do not marry you," she said,
"dazzled by the prospect of a crown
and a throne. If you marry into a
royal family, you may find yourself
abandoned as your uncle was in the
hou* of defeat. On the other hand, I
give you my pledge that I will follow
you without diplomacy and without re
grets.
I was not born near a throne, and
I shall not weep to die severed from a
throne, if the game of revolution goes
against you." f-U
Eighteen flars 'after 'those words
were written/- t$B woman who had been
the central figure'of brilliant
of the secon-a
*JI
Two Big Audiences Fill the Metropolitan to See the
I Seniors as ThespiansPiece Abounds in College Wit
LIKE" SCENE FROM TH E PLAY.
empirthefled undercourt the
care of Dr. E*ans, an American dentist,
in the refuge of Sir John Burgpyne's
yacht, and found at once her exile and
her asylum in England, and now she
lives the quiet life of a devout recluse,
praying often by the tomb of her hus
band and her son, and with little inter
est in the affairs of this world save
when durin the last few weeks she
showed the interior of the combined
postoffice and daily office in the library
rotunda. Crooks "fixed" a deficit for
Tobin and got out. Dora Bunce, who
had been asleep in the seminar room
saw the act just before she was called
away to the armory, where the Nebras
ka team was beating the Minnesota
girls. A clever "Postoffice Specialty,"
which followed, gave a chance for more
college jokes and some pretty songs and
dances.
With Nebraska two points in the lead
and Captain Bunce missing, the gopher
rooters were cheering their beaten
team in the armory when the scene
changed. Dora arrived, rushed on the
floor, and saved the game and the
scene ended with Tobin summoned to
appear before the faculty auditing com
mittee.
Boasts for Faculty.
The faculty got "all that was coming
to it in the next act. In the names
of James Raige, Dr. Scrapper, Professor
Lather, Miles North and Etta Corn
stalk, university people had no difficul
ty in recognizing the members of the
existing auditing committee'' and the
proceeding was a clever parody on the
usual proceedings before that august
body. Of course Dora Bunce rushed
in in time to save Jack Tobin from
ignominious expulsion.
With the last act the specialties came
to the fore. The scene was a rehearsal
of "As You Like It," and the mingling
of Shakesperean scenes and costumes
with university people and intrigue
made a perfect background for the best
specialties of the piece. A Janitor's
Song," sung by Erwin Webber with a
bewitching co-ed chorus, was a clever
parody on the ways of the .campus
workman.
"Red Owl" Stunt.
But the "Red Owl Operetta" was
the stunt which revealed campus se
crets. For the last four years it has
been the custom of the engineers to
meet out punishment, "such as mother
used to make" to offending members
caught "fussing." This specialty,
which was well costumed and intro
duced a "Love Song," by Erwin Web
ber, turned on this fact.
The audiences at both performances
were made up chiefly of college people
and the play was in every way a suc
cess.
GIRiLS ROAST FACULTY
"Barnardesia," a Home Made, Home
Produced Pudding, with Music.
New York Sun.
The girls of Barnard college settled
many a long-standing grievance against
the faculty Wednesday when they
staged Barnardesia,'' a musical farce
by Blanche 'Marks and Edith Somborn,
at the Brinckerhoff theater in the col
lege.
No attempt was made to construct a
complicated plot. The cast had its lit
tle business to attend to, and beyond
that the choruses were depended upon
to make the show interesting.
Only the senior girls took chances
with the possible displeasure of the sat
irized authorities. But they were lib
erally supported by the juniors, sopho
mores and freshmen, who were allowed
to appear in the chorus.
The various choruses were ingenious.
A faculty chorus opened the play. Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, Dean Laura D.
Gill and Superintendent of Grounds F.
A. Goetze were there in near repre
sentation.
An unusually pleasing feature was the
pony ballet, written byMiss Closson, '09
Six" of the college girls, under the in
struction of the whip, Miss McLean,
romped upon the stage and gamboled
about at will until called upon to draw
the line. Then the audience discovered
that the ponies were merely young wo
men wearing brown skirts and white
waists, and placarded respectively Hor
ace, Livy, Vergil, Ovid, Cicero and
Cesar.
Hazing by real live sophomores* was
the feature of
thehsophomore
The showvclosed
Sunday, June ro, 1906.
Values
85.00 and
75.00
Values 8.50 10.00
Price $4.50 $7.50
1X
chorus.
wit a Barnar chorus
Republican State Convention.
Delegates to the state convention at
Duluth will meet at the Union depot
and take special Northern Pacific train
at 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, June 12. Special
buffet observation car*and special din
ing car attached. Buy your round-trip
tickets, $4.30, at the Northern Pacific
ticket office, No. 19 Nicollet House
block'. Committee: E. B. Sanders,
Thos. H. Girling, A. A. D. Rahn.
Th order of the garter has been conferred on
only two Oriental rulersnamely the shah of
PereU and the emperor of Japan. *%^X
Defective Page
716-718 NICOLLET AVENUE
Announce their
first Complete Showing of
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
cf &Jtrnz.JZms:
BRACELETS
We have just received three
large shipments of selected de
signs in bracelets, comprising
many hundred patterns. Prices
range from $2.00 to $15.00.
Your opportunity to get the
latest and best for the least
money.
Summer Dresses, Tub Suits
and Separate Skirts
An Attractive Display Monday of
White Lingerie Dresses
$6.50 to $50.00
Extra Special Values for Monday
Tailored and Dressy Suits
60.00 and
S5.00
Separate Skirts
45.00 and
35.00
12.50
$8.50
18.00 &
20.00
22.50 &
23.50
Price $10 $13.50 $15
AAl) CV
There are seven different kinds of Sachets, so that the different complexions
can be treated in the manner best suited to each.
Dr. Dys has published a book, "Plus que Belle," treating of feminine
aesthetics and revealing secrets for youth and beauty, which will be sent free
on request. THIS IS ONE OF MANY TRIBUTES.
New York, Sept. 15, 1905.
V. Darsy, 8 East 30th St New York City
Dear Madam: Having used Dr. Dys' Toilet Preparations for some time and
finding them most desirable, I take pleasure in highly indorsing them.
Yours very truly,
Dr. Lyon's
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath,
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
Paegel Jewelry Hfe- Co.,
22 SO. THIRD ST.
A Woman's Figure
There is absolutely no
excuse for the 20th Cen
tury woman baring an
nndereloped figure, and
where you find them tt
is the woman's own
fault. We make this
statement without reser
yation, for science and
practice have abundantly
proven that flesh can be
built up, systems toned
and butts developed by
Willard While ti.'s
VAUCAIRE tialegp Tablets
These tablets are far more powerful and
effective than liquid preparationsone box of
tablets equaling twobottles of the liquid prepa
rations.
Then, too, if your nervous system is run
down, your complexion bad, your sleep troubled,
your vitality at a low ebb, Just try a box of
Vaucaire Galega Tablets and know their won
derful effect
The formula under which these tablets are
manufactured is recommended by physicians, all
authorities on beauty culture, editors of beauty
columns in the papers, and Harriet Hubbard
Ayer
Three weeks' treatment, fl. Six bottles, $5.
Sept by mail if desired.
FBEEWrite for free booklet, also sample of
our famous Melrose Beauty Cream.
CH\ttao'
WILLAiffl WRITE CO.,
mttA
Seware of substitutes. Sold by Voegeli Bros.
*i
30.00 and
32.50
Price $50.00 $35.00 $27.50 $17.50 $14.50
25.00 and
27.50
Summer Waists
Ten styles in Lingerie Waists, regu
lar $7.50 and $6.50,
for
SwiM Embroidered Tuftovers, Tab Stock Collars and Coat Sets, 25o
Millinery Half Price
This includes every Trimmed Hat in stock, all
untrimmed shapes, Flowers and Net Veilings.
NO REFUNDS OB EXCHANGES.
MACPHERS0N
&LANGF0RD
iSKIRTSil
ALADY
with one of our per
fect-fitting skirts on will I
never be a "wall flower."
They are smart and attract atten-1
tion.
Do not let the merchants or I
salespeople cheat you. A garment I
without our name woven in the
band is positively not our make.
Be sure the name is in the one
?heu
ro buy. If they won't show
to you, come to uswe will.
MACPHERSON & LANGFORDl
809 E 4th St. St. Paul. inn.
JJ-/\.rW I New York.
No reason exists why a woman, whatever her age, should not have a clear,
fresh complexionin truth, the complexion of youth in middle r old ageif
she uses
TlR# TVW Sachets de Toilette, Sevem Dermale
$3.95
Twenty-five Beautiful Waists, regu
lar $12.00 and $10.00 din A
values, for p Mdvl
Street,
30t
Eas
8
and Dysalin Crea
fcuUfl *2~
GIFTS
Wedding gifts are a mark of
one's esteemand should be ap
propriate. Gifts that are use
ful, beautiful and valuable are
always the most appropriate
when in good taste. Good taste
and appropriateness are not de
pendent upon the cost, of an
article, but rather upon Its
MERIT. Hudson Quality is not limited to
our most costly article*, but to
a characteristic of the merchan
iise throughout our store. Hud
son Quality is safeguarded in
all purchases we makefor we
desire to guard the high in
tegrity of the merchandise of
the "House of Hudson."
I. B. HudsonftSon. 519Iic*Uet
Jewelers. Society Stationers.
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN,
Fully half her charms lies in the glory oi
her hair. Toe
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is responsible o* most of the beauti
ful shades of hair you see to-day. It
is absolutely harmless, easily ap
plied. Its use oannot be detected.
Sample of hair colored free. Privacy
assured correspondence.
iBpertalClieia. Mfc. CO 135 W. 234St.,N.Y.
Sillin Dm* CO.. 101 Wash. ar. aai.
SJhclar ft Croekar. SIS XU.
Compare The Sunday Journal with $
4 any other northwestern Sunday &
4 newspaper. You will be a Sunday
Journal subscriber if yon want the
4 best.
*I
^9
r.
I