The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 14, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
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FAVORITE FANCIES
INFASHIONABLE FDRS
Models That Will Prevail in Minneap
olis and Paris Next WinterO. E.
Albrecht of E. Albrecht & Son
Talks Interestingly of the
New Things in Furs.
"Whole skin effects, head and tail
trimmings in neckwear, and the jaunty
'pony' eoats are possibly the most
noticeable new things in furs," said
O. E. Albrecht to a Journal repre
sentative today.
Mr. Albrecht picked up a very hand
some mink neckpiece, saying:
"Here is something that promises to
be extremely popular. We call this
Albrecht Model 77. It is of animal
skins in their natural state, has fur
on both sides, and has the head and
tail trimmings that I told you were
going to be a feature of the season.
Vtewr
MODEL N 77
ejftourftsf of E AlbrtehUSo*
"We make this in genuine Mink and
Ermine at $75.00, and it is extremely
effective in Blended and Russian
Sables.
Now here is another typical 1907
stvle, the favorite Russian shawl col
lar, satin lined, which has been im
proved by the season's fancy for head
and tail embellishments. This is known
*s Albrecht Model 73.
MODEL N9 73
By coucr S Albittht 9*m
"This comes in Mink, Ermine and
ther popular furs.
"Muffs? Oh, yes! There are some
new things and the Empire and Pillow
will still be much favored. The new
'Saddle' shape is liked by many.
This Pony' coat is a striking little
thing that we are making in a great
variety of furs.
"We have it with fancy embroidered
vest plain soutache braid trimmed or
with the Paris fancy of gold and green.
"New York leaders of fashion have
about decided that the elbow or three
arters sleeve in fur is not to be
worn. I don't think it will be in de
mand, anyway, in our colder Northwest
ern air, though we are making some
novelties with this sleeve.
"Here is a Paris idea that I think
pretty well of. It is called the 'Pare
ment' sleeve, and you will notice is
lined below the elbow with the same
fur as the outside, and can be turned
back to form a three-quarters sleeve
with deep, flaring cuff.
"The standard sleeve is a leg-o'-
mutton shape, something like last year,
but with a bit more freedom between
elbow and wrist.
"On the whole, garment styles show
few radical changes. In neckwear, as
I said, the whole skin or 'animal'
effect, with head, tail and paw trim
mings, is the feature.
"Cold weather would help us, you
say? Not as much as you suppose. It's
fashionable to wear furs, and very
few women care to appear singular,
as nearly all now have at least a few
handsome fur-pieces in their wardrobe.
"You may be surprised to know that
we are very busy, even on these hot
days, remodeling sealskin and other
garments.
"And, by the way, it is remarkable
that there are yet a number of people
who put off having repairs and re
modeling done until so late in the fall
that the rush of new orders necessitates
annoying delays, and even the possibil
ity of our being obliged to refuse the
work entirely.
"It would be so much to their ad
vantage to have the work done now."
In answer to a question Mr. Albrecht
stated that the new building of the St.
Paul house, on Sixth and Minnesota
streets, would probably be occupied
about the middle or latter part of
August.
PICKERING'S
Seven-fourteon Nicollet.
We're going to move soon.
Prices being cut to the quick.
Everything reduced.
lot Only the Best AMERICAN Champagne,
But THE BEST OHAMPAOKE,
COOK'S IMPERIAL
EXTRA DRY.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleane and toautiflef tho hair.
Promotaa ft hurariant growth.
New 7lls to Bolters Gray
ALDEN-KELJIK CO.,
Importers of
Oriental Rugs.
Rugs Cleaned, Repaired and Stored.
1000-2 Nicollet Ave.
Mrs! Bostwick Celebrates
Ninety-Second Birthday
FOUR GENERATIONS.
Mr*. Eliza Bostwick (92 Years of Age), Mrs. Frank G. O'Brien,
O'Brien and His Sons Kenneth and Lowell.
The ninety-second birthday anniver
sary which Mrs. Eliza Bostwick
celebrated today, finds her frail in
body, but in mind as active and as
much imbued with the undaunted pio
neer spirit as when she first came to
the little village of St. Anthony in
1850. She has watched Minneapolis
grow from a mere reservation to the
present size, and St. Anthony from 250
to a great section of the larger city
she has lived thru the Indian horrors
aided the early pioneer in succoring
refugees, and now in a quiet and peace
ful old age she lives over the old times.
Mrs. Bostwick, then Eliza Kennedy,
was born in Wexford, Ireland, but her
early life was. spent in London. When
25 she came to America and engaged in
business in Toronto, Can., There she
met and married N. Bostwick. Mr.
and Mrs. Bostwick first lived in St.
Anthony on Second avenue between
Main and Second streets. The street was
then known as Oak street. Later, they
moved to Minneapolis and made their
home en the site of the George B. New
ell building. Since that time Mrs. Bost
wick has been at her present home, 917
Fifth avenue S.
About a year and a half ago Mrs.
Bostwick fell and broke her hip, which
has never healed, so she is confined to
her chair, and has a nurse in attend
ance. Her mind, however, has lost no
power. She is as voracious a reader as
she has always been, and one finds her
as ready to converse on the latest fic
tion as on the old masters.
Mrs. Bostwick is a member of the
Monday club, the-Tourist club, and the
Writers' league. Before age made it
impossible Mrs. Bostwick was active
Hotel Keewaydin, Oottagewood, was
thronged with a host of the younger
people last evening and the first danc
ing party ot the season was a great suo
cessfl. The beautiful night had tempted
the cottagers and visitors at the lake
to come over to the hotel, and with a
splendid floor and delightful music, all
enjoyed the pleasant event. Among
the guests who recently arrived at the
hotel for the season are Herman Weil,
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Orcutt, Mrs. Henry
0. Hanke, Minneapolis I. W. Shirley,
Omaha, Neb. L. J. Harris, Quincy, 111.
Miss Louise F. Konantz, Quincy, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conway and fami
ly, St. Louisx Mo. Mr. and' Mrs. E. N.
Ashley of Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ronsophpulos,
Dr. Ada Talbot, Dr. Emily Fifield, Mr.
and Mrs. E. 0. Wagner, Mr. and Mrsr.
W. G. Moffatt and family of Minneapo
lis were Sunday guests at Keewaydin.
Mrs. M. A. Mfltenberger and Mrs. T.
O. Taylor of St. Louis arrived at the
hotel Wednesday.
Rev. G. Heathcote Hills of St. Mark's
pro-cathedral will preach at the Camp
Memorial chapel services tomorrow
morning.
The guests of the Bartlett House,
Mound, will be entertained on an excur
sion on the Acte Tuesday evening. In
addition to the guests of the hotel the
cottagers in the vicinity have been in
vited. A quartet will furnish a musi
cal program during the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Crosse en
tertained at a supper Thursday even
ing at their summer home in E*xcelsior
in celebration of their wedding anni
versary. Covers were laid for twenty
and.the decorataiong were charmingly
carried out with masses of garden flow
ers and ferns. The centerpiece was a
large basket with lucious fruit. Jap
anese lanterns made a pretty illumina
tion on the piazza, and two large lan
terns were suspended from the ceiling
over the supper table.
Mrs. H. W. Gibson, Miss Florence
Gibson and their guests, Harold Foster
and Miss Annette Wale of Fairview,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, Stuart Patton,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley of Minne
apolis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Patton, Mr.
and Mrs. Oooper and Miss Net-
Srs.CoopeGeorge
of St. Paul, and Mr. and
Melvin Bassford of California,
made up a delightful party at Como
Park Wednesday. After the picnic sup
per the party attended the band concert
at the park.
LAKE BEEEZES.
Miss Elva Leonard 1 Tlsiting Miss Lucretla
Bailey at Areola.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowe are guests of Mv.
and Mrs. James I. Wyer at Excelsior.
Mrs. J. B. Bell of Gideons Bay is entertain
ing Mrs. B. 'K. Clement and daughter of Fari
bault.
Professor H. I. Harter, former principal of.
toe Excelsior sehools, is spending a Tactttion
In Excelsior.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Button spent Thursday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William M. Crosse at
Excelsior.
Mrs. B. h. Cox and the Misses Bessie and
Agnes Cox are gussts at the H. Z. Van Dusee
cottage, Manitoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Amor Harrison and children
are Tlsiting Mr. and Mrs. )B. B. Harrison at
their home in Bxceisior. i
Mrs. E. Ingersoll and MM. 0. Camp of Mln
neapolls were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hlgglns at the Pines over Sunday.
I Mrs. Mary Curhil of Anoka and Mrs. S. O.
Lum of Solbergs Point spent Tuesday as the
guests of Mrs. B, H. Marks at Mound.
Saturday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Edward J.
in philanthropic work. One of her par
ticular interests was the home for old
ladies and children.
Beside her daughter, Mrs. F. G.
O'Brien, her grandson and two great
grandchildren, Mrs. Bostwick has a
grandniece living in the city, Mrs. V.
H. Traendel. Another daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Nott, lives in Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Bostwick has two grandnieces who
now live in Germany, Bessie McDon
ald, who married the scientist, Dr.
Rudolph Freiheirn von Hirsch, and her
sister, Anna McDonald, who married
Baron Ferdinand Schrottenberg.
Today, in spite of the inclement
weather, many friends which Mrs. Bost
wick made in early days, as well as
those she has become attached to as
she prew older, called at the O'Brien
home. Each member of the Ladies of
the Territorial Pioneers carried a
flower to Mrs. Bostwick.
In honor of the occasion Mrs. Bost
wick has composed a quatrain:
"May joy and peace be ever thine*
And love enthrone thee in its shrine
May blessings rich attend thy stay
Till scenes of earth shall pass away."
Each guest received a card from Mrs.
Bostwick on which the lines were
engraved.
Assisting Mfti. Bostwick and Mrs.
O'Brien in receiving were Mmes. D. H.
Wright, J. A. Harris, B. D. Button
and the Misses Kate Woods Owens,
Florence Lings^ Inez M. Hobart, Isa
belle Wilcox, Daisy and Emma W.
O'Brien.
The O'Brien home will be open this
evening to receive the friends who
wish to present their, felicitations.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson and family,
Harry Miller and Mrs. O'Donnell of Minneapolis
are guests at the White house, Excelsior.
Mrs. K. L. Roberts and daughter, Mae, and
Mrs. Alice Clifton of Sauk Center hare been
spending a few days with Key. and Mrs, C. J.
Swain at Kxcelsior.
Mrs. E. Marks and Miss Frances Marks
will leaye Wednesday for Isle Royal, to spend
two weeks They will spend the rest of the
summer at the Weld cottage, Mound.
'.n 7"
fee five Page I
Announcement 1B made of the engage
ment of Miss Edith Mary Pickburn
of London, England, and William Y.
Chute of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fretter, assisted
by officers and Knights of Pythias, re
ceived last evening in the Knights of
Pythias hall, in Masonic Temple, in
celebration of their golden wedding.
They were married fifty years ago in
Ridgeville, Iowa, the birthplace of
Mrs. Fretter. The aged couple, both of
whom are over 70, occupied seats on
the platform, which was effectively ar
ranged with palms and fragrant blos
soms. Dr. Phillips, president of the
Pythian Veterans Arthur L. Jones, J.
Ef. Hyser and Fred Wheaton told of
how they helped Mr. and Mrs. Fretter
to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of their wedding. Mrs. Drew Bly
myer gave a soprano solo and Professor
Hill contributed a reading. Mrs. A. W.
Force presided over the frappe bowl,
which was set in a nest of fragrant
sweet peas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fretter entered into
the spirit of the evening with greater
gayety and freedom than many younger
people. Mr. Fretter came to America
from England when he was 4 years old.
Ten years after their marriage Mr. and
Mrs. Fretter came to Minneapolis,
where they have lived ever since. Their
two children, Mrs. E. R. Campbell and
Edward Fretter, live in Minneapolis,
and most of their grandchildren were
among the guests last evening.
Mrs. Ralph Parker entertained at a
small bridge luncheon yesterday after
noon at her home on Seventh street SE.
The guests were a group of women who
have met this summer at informal
games of bridge.
The Misses Vera and Hazel Hocum
and Miss Bessie Fitterling entertained
at a china shower last evening at the
Hocum residence on Emerson avenue
S in honor of Miss Florence Swanson,
whose marriage to Marvin Hocum will
take place Thursday. The appoint
ments were in white and "pink, sweet
peas and carnations being used. In
the dining room a large cluster of the
flowers occupied the center of the ta
ble, and at the ends pink tapers burned.
White sweet peas tied with white tulle
marked the place of the bride. The
guests numbered fourteen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schubert re
turned Thursday from a trip in Chi
cago. Mrs. Schubert was formerly Miss
Hattie Hartley, and her marriage to
Mr. Schubert took place in Chicago
June 27. They will make their home in
Minneapolis.
Shiny, oily, muddy skin made fair by Satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder. 25c.
PERSOKAL AST) SOCIAL.
Miss Alice Aylmer is entertaining Miss Mil
dred Bowns of Baltimore.
Dr. M. F. Lenox has returned from Buffalo,
N. Y., where he visited his daughter, Mrs. C.
F. Boyce.
Miss Flora Hanson of Salt Lake City Is
Luna Rest
Chawley Wants Anty Drudge's Daughter's
Hand.
Qhawley"Mrs. Drudge, I came to seek your daughter's hand."
Anty Drudge "You didt/did you? Well, you'll find it in the
kitchenhugging a bar of Fels-Naptha and taking a stain
out of its owner's party frock.' w^*%.
r i. ,3s.-A
lotting ber coualn, Mi Hazel Ghristy,
8882 Pleasant ayeaue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buchanan and their guests,
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Coleman of Chicago, will
spend the remainder of July at Glengarry,
Leach Lake.
Minneapolis people at Mew York hotels are:
Belmont, N. Mackar, E. ft. Sargent Herald
Square, Dr. F. T. Qerecke Breslln, J. T. Nor
ton Brostell, O. A. Woodward.
CLUB NOTES.
The Sunday school of the Fremont Avenue
Congregational church held a plenlc today at the
Lake Harriet pavilion, which was enjoyed by a
large crowd of 300 lu snlte ot the rain.
About seventy girls from the Pillsbury board
ing home held a picnic at Lake Harriet last
evening. After supper the girls put out In boats
and enjoyed the evening's concert from the
water.
Railroads
POSTS DP O N RATE LAWLead
NORTH-WESTERN PRESIDENT
CALLS IN QOMPANY ATTORNEYS
TO GIVE INSTRUCTIONS ON FINE
POINTS.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 14.Officials
and attorneys of the entire North-West
ern railroad system have been called to
Chicago where, under the tutorship of
President Hugnitt, a school of instruc
tion in the new railroad rate law is
beine held.
Officials attending the conferences
report that the time is exceedingly
short to prepare for a strict observance
of the law and in order to approximate
the result, some fast work must be done,
as the law becomes effective Sept. 1.
Both traffic officials and the legal ad
visers go over each section and give
their interpretation, and from their
opinions a circular will be prepared for
distribution thruout the system.
Among other questions to be deter
mined is whether or not any of the
present practices of the railroads is an
infraction of the new law. As in the
case of the Elkins law, an effort will
be made to obtain court rulings upon
the mooted questions.
STATIONS ARE ORDERED
Minneapolis & St. Louis Road Pushes
South Dakota Work.
Speoial to The Journal.
Aberdeen, S. D., July 14.Officials
of the Minneapolis & St. Louis road
have returned from a trip over the
Watertown-Aberdeen extension survey
and announced that the work of laying
steel will begin by Aug. 1 and that by
the end of September the tracks will be
laid into Aberdeen and trains in opera
tion. Work on the road's line from
here to Leola is progressing rapidly,
and plats of the new towns will soon
be placed on the market.
The construction of stations is to be
begun at once and the contract for
terminal buildings in this city will be
awarded within the next few days. Sta
tions at Bradley, Conde, Mellette and
Northville will be built this month and
material will be rushed to those places
next week. All bridges on the Aber
deen-Watertown division are completed
as far as the James river, and work has
been begun on that structure.
Your lungs have all they can do.
tin /~f 0 O Tney work night and day, and are
LI ll\J XCwOv faithful to the end. Then use them
y well. If they are rasping and tear-
ing themselves by hard coughing, come to their relief. Give them Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. It heals, soothes,quiets. Your doctorwill explain its action
to you. Ask him all about it.
We have no oeorets I Wepul publish
eo:
of
the formulae of all oor mealolne.1
fmmtmv man vamuMmwupawi
eala
WB CORSETS
BestWithou Costin Most
ALL DEALERS SELL THEM AT 91.00 UPWARDS
WLINGARTEN BROS., Mokirs. 377*379 BroadWap, N. Y.
**-A *?*Ai fr J^-- All grocers sell Fels-Naptha soap
J.O. Xo
C.Afi
The only part of Fels-Naptha soap that can be imitated isthename.
Every now and then, we hear of a woman who cheats herself out of all the special
benefits of Fels-Naptha soap. By using it,not in the Fels-Naptha way, but in the
way her ancestors used ordinary laundry soap. She boils the clothes, she stirs
them with a stick, she rubs them nearly threadbarewhich is all wrong! Perhaps
she adds a little washing-powder, or something,which is very wrong.
Her explanation, for all this unnecessary trouble and work, is It's the way I
learned to wash." In all probability, she learned to wash before Fels-Naptha was
invented for Fels-Naptha is one of the modern time and labor-saving inventions.
Now, with Fels-Naptha soap, you don't boil the clothes there's no red-hot fire
and steaming suds in the Fels-Naptha way. You don't do any back-breaking
washboard labor. You simply rub
Fels-Naptha soap on the clothes, put
them in the tub, just covered with
water aild let them stay there for thirty
minutes.
In this half hour, Fels-Naptha
does everything that boiling and hard
rubbing can do and does it better.
The woman who once does awash
with Fels-Naptha soap, according to
the directions on the wrapper, will
never go back to the before-
Fels-Naptha-was-invented way of
washing.
Insist on get
ting the soap in the
red and green
wrapper.
Fels-Naptha is as far superior to theimitation as gold is to brass.
3 STRONG POINTS
noqua led-
a 4
i 1 4 1
'a
1
off
CEYLON AND INDIA GREEN TEA
Purity Strength Flavor
Packets Only. TRIAL PACKET, 10c. At All Grocers,
AT A
.MOMENTS NOTICE
space.
With a Gas* Water Heater,, hot
water is always on tap. There Is no
delay at the last moment As a
device, it is small and opoupies,
when attached to the boiler, but little
It adds tn various ways to home oom
fort. On wash day, water le quickly heated
at night the bath is always Beady and after
meals there is no tiresome watting for dish
water to heat. Best of all, it heats the water
and not the house. It is Indispensable In
summer.
Minneapolis Gas Light Co.
Nos. 16-18-20 So. 7th St
aWwfton/
Very low round-trip rates to w/estern Kansas,
Eastern Colorado, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Texas and Eastern New Mexico.
First and tkird Tuesdays, monthly. Liberal stop
overs ana return limits. It will pay you to visit
the hustling, busy, prosperous "Santa Fe Southwest,"
Aak for land Mian and rata*.
Addrcu Santa Fe agent.
Guaranty Bldtf., Minneapolis.
Much of the drawing* power of a Journal want-ad depends on the way it
is worded. It Is always well to tell as muoh of the story as the reader will
care to know. This brings him In closer touch with your proposition at the
outset, and makes his investigation more likely,
tj%
SlSfc
4
SantaFe
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