Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn. : 1888 ... · lot, not all sizes, $5, $6 and $8 values....
1
THITBSDAY EVENING. rAPEIL r 11 1901. The Plymouth Clothing House. ITheßymouth I Correct Dress from Head to Foot for Everybody. Bargairv Friday. . Last Saturday (the day before Easter) gave us a very large business indeed, especially in the finer grades of spring outfits. All sm,all lots that have not been since closed out, will be sacrificed as usual on this Friday. No broken lots," however, good, are permitted to accumulate in the Plymouth assortments. Men's $15 Seek Suits, $5.50. Five full lines of dark colored all wool fine business suits, about 50 matched suits in all; mostly in dark grays and fancy mixtures, but all good and desirable patterns. Those who were too late last Friday should not permit their sorrow to blind their eyes to the present opportunity, which is in our opinion, the best offering for men we Cp «JQ have yet made for our famous Bargain Fri- * Men's $15 Unmatched Suits. $3.50. Men's Co-At, $2; P^nts, $1; Vests. 50 cts. In this lot of about 40 suits there are only seven matched suits, where coat, pants and vest are of the same material, the remainder are odd garments from our Great Closing-Out Sales of Fine Suits* To actual retail customers only—none at wholesale. Extras List of Bargains for Boys. Boys' Top Coats carried over from last season. About 15 in the - %\u25a0% lot, not all sizes, $5, $6 and $8 values. While they last, Bargain Friday... -1 Boys' Long Pant Suits, all we carried over from last season, about SO «£ M all told, mostly all sizes, 14 to 19 years, $8, $10, $12 values. Bargain Fri Boys' 50c Knee Pants, medium and light weights. Elastic bands, *% C taped seams, only 1 pair to a customer. Bargain Friday............. AtiJC Boys' fancy striped Jersey E|-| I Boys 20c Cotton Hose, fast Q Sweaters JUC | black 3^C Boys' 15c fancy web Sus- ?\^ Boys'sl.so Fancy PA^ penders .. V ZJC Vests ............ ....... DUC Boys' 75c Shirts, negligee '.*} C _ ' Boys' 50c Waists and *> 'C' & stiff bosoms, for little ones £&%}%*, Blouses /£i*sC We offer for Friday the best and largest assortment of Boys' Golf and Har- vard Cloth Caps, in all the plain and leading shades and- patterns, C/\ — 75c values , ; v .\u25a0"JvC 50 dozen Boys' Blue Golf and Harvard Cloth Caps, all- wool and *> C —» fast color, 50c value .<(........ £*%}& One odd lot of Children's and Misses' High Grade Tarns in blue, C /*| -» red, green and tan colors, a few leather. ones in lo^ up to $2 values..... «3UC Boys' Crush Hats, in blue and pearl a very -few in this lot \u25a0 >V- > Pl* P $1.25 values . ...I.v '. 75C Bargains in Men's Hats and Caps. 25 doz. highest grade Outing Caps, Golf, Harvard amd the New Scotch shape, in all the plain and leading combinations of colors—sl.oo C /V and $1.50 values at DIJC One lot of black, brown and cedar all fur Stiff Hats, new shapes, S*^ all sizes, up to $2.00 values .. **>g Fedora, and staple shape Soft Hats, black and brown, up to $3.00 <LJ values. To close quickly on Friday X An all fur, new shape, plain or rough finish Crush Hat, in blue, $ % pearl and Oxford mix coiors, the $1.50 kind. For a flyer on Friday M. Bargains in. Men's Furnishings. 31 pairs of Adler's $1.50 gloves, in size 7 only— I? />\u25a0 ' at, pair. .......:................. JUC Manchauffee French Half Hose, in fancy colors—odd lots marked **k C down from 50c to .*....-;.'.-.-....-.,.- * ZjC Negligee Shirts— patterns—the $1.00 kind, C/Y at only 3UC Woven Bordered Handkerchiefs, the 25c kind, i f\ omy : lUc " 50c Fancy Shield Bows, for the high turn-down collar, "% E» only .. ZJC BoLrgdLins for Ladies and Children. We have always something special for Friday—special because the lots are \u25a0mall and the prices are cut still smaller. Ladies' fancy printed Hose in a variety of new colors, a very attractive, pretty hose of the 25c grade. For the "9 C small lot we have left the Friday closing price will be, per pair J[3C Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, with white Maco foot—full seamless, fast Qk colors. Friday's price, per pair ZlrC Chi'drenS fine 1-1 rib Black Cotton Hose, sizes S l 2 to 9. This is a special lot; ccming at the right time makes them doubly desirabie. mQk Friday's price, per pair J[3r C Children's Knit Waists—good for boys or girls—full taped and lots of buttons for skirts or pants and hose supporters about 10 dozen. \^\t Friday, half price, per pair \u0084. M.^y^C Here is a splendid offering of short Shoulder Capes, just the thing for spring, made of moire and taffeta silk, trimmed with lace, chiffon, passimentarie arid ruffles, capes that have been selling at $22.50, $18.00, $15.00 and $12.00. QLX 1(\ Friday only. *J' JU A small lot of Plaid Skirts, well made and lined. Have "been selling at Ci $10.00 and $8.00. Friday 0n1y..............::.;........ •.......... ** g Friday Bargains in Shoes. . Several different styles in Men's Shoes, lines that are broken in sizes, <R< desirable styles, but must be closed out quickly—worth up to $3.50. Friday \ £ "Women's "Hanan Shoes"—all are narrow widths, but broken lines ,<g J Q<s lace and button, hand made $5 shoes. Friday Bargain price...... h*^»^»J Women's Oxfords and Slippers, small sizes but good styles, worth C/"U up to $3. Friday Bargain price ....,..;.-. ........ .'........-*: .... wC Infants' and Children's Shoes, narrow widths, .worth up to $2.00. <•% C Friday Bargain price. ........... £& %J C Children's and Boys' Shoes, worth up to $2.50. Friday Bargain C/V price........ .................................. ,. ,r.. ;:..;.,;•• jUC The Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth a.nd Nicollet. FOR WEDDINGS What everyone desires ia a gift that is individual and not liable to be duplicated or copied in the cheap goods. Our news line of Sterling Silver and Hawke's Cut (Mass are so large and contain so many new pieces that selection becomes a pleasure instead of a drudge. Prices also are more rea- sonable than ever. HUDSON'S 519 Mlcollet Ja wiry Storm. ANNUAL CLASS NIGHT J Tbe f. W. C. A. i:ii(eii»ins Many Friend*. The annual class night of the Y. W. C. A. was held last night at the association rooms and was attended by a large num- ber of pupiis and the friends of the pupils and the association. There were excellent exhibits shown by the sewing, embroidery an<l cooking classes, and «a program by the educational classes. The embroidery ex- hibits indicated the great interest taken in these classes this year, who have worked faithfully under the skilled diree- jtlon of Miss Alma Osterberg. The dtsplay filled the rest room and one wall of the hall and included much fine linen, elabo- rate sofa cushion covers and lace work. The sewing classes showed some credit- able model work : underwear, cotton, wool and silk; shirt waists and a pretty cotton dress in the latest mode. Bread, English muffins, angel cake, rolled wafers and other dainties were exhibited by the cook- ing classes. The guests were received by the mem- bers of the educational committee and their husbands, and refreshments were served by the members of the literature class. The following program was given: Piano solo. Miss Jennie Congdon; Wel- I come, Mrs. O. J. Evans; reading, "An Old j Sweetheart of Mine," Riley, Miss Wini- j fred Mclntosh; song, "Go Pretty Rose." j vocal class: reading, "The Village Gossip"' Wiggin, M. Louesa Aldrich; selection, "A ; Trip to Paris," French class; reading, ;' Mary's Night Ride," Cable, Mrs. W. A. jCarleton; solo, Miss Fannie Wood; read- i ing, "The Truant Puss," Wilkins. Mrs. T. H. Chalmers; solo, A. R. Wiley. At the close of the program certificates lof proficiency in cooking were presented j to the members of the housemaids' class i in cooking who had attended the complete course of twenty lessons and passed the international examinations. Fine Promotion for < re us haw. Special to The Journal. Fargo. N. D., April 11.—The,many friends of P. C. Crenshaw, who for a dozen years has been the Fargo manager for the Standard Oil company, are rejoicing over his promo- tion to the Kansas City office, said to be one of tne most desirable positions in the company's gift. Mr. Crenshaw is a young man, and has been especially prominent in Knights of Pythias, U. C. T. and other secret organizations.—Justice Young of the supreme court is tbe new president of the Red River Valley Congregational Club. Dr. Darrow of Moorhead and Rev. Mr. Shaw of Wahpeton were chosen vice presidents, G. J. Powell J secretary, tfnd Wilbur Lawrence treasurer. In Social Circles The wedding of Miss Edith G. Page of Philadelphia and Floris E. Zonne will take place this evening at the home of Rev. J. B. Mongomery. Mr. Zonne and his bride will spend the summer in the city. Mrs. Conrad Gotzian of St. Paul issued in- vitations yesterday for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Vallie Gotzian, and Samuel Ingersoll Hutchinson of West Superior, which will take place Thursday afternoon. April 25, in the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinsou will reside in West Superior. The engagement Is announced of Miss M. Agnes Hart of Minneapolis and Dr. Charles Edward Qerretson of Willmar. Miss Hart Is a sister of Mrs. Charles E. Quthrie. The wedding will be in the near future. Mrs. M. W. Savage gave a pretty chil- dren's party this afternoon for her'little son Harold, who celebrated his seventh birth- day. The afternoon was occupied with dan- cing, kindergarten games and niuslo, under the direction of Miss Margaret Baxter. Sou venirs were flfched out of a fish pond. The supper was served on kindergarten tables that \y»re bright with pink Toses and carna- tions. A group of Mrs. Savage's friends as- sisted her in entertaining the thirty-five little people. Miss Laura Eck of Waukegan, Mich., and Dr. Hotvedt of China, were married last White roses and palms made a pretty decora- White roses and palms made p. pretty decora- tion around the altar. Miss Carrie Eck and Miss Carine Eistfison were bridesmaids aud the bridegroom's attendants were Henry Thompson and E. A. Johnson. Rev. N*. J. LiOhrebl read the service, which was followed by a reception at the home of Dr. Hotvedt, 2019 Two-and-a-half street. This evening Dr. Hotvedt and his bride will be given a re- ception by the people of Si. Paul's churcu before they leave for China. The Siemonado club gave a pleasant party in Phoenix club hall last evening. A pro- gram of eighteen numbers was played by Knight's orchestra. Supper was served after the dances. The affair was arranged by a committee which included Herbert Timms, P. D. Sherwin and R. C. Bradley. Misses Maude Buckland and Dorothy Dodge gave a maple sugar party yesterday afternoon at their home, 21 E Seventeenth street. The guests were a group of Central high school girls, Misses Evelyn Ellsworth, Lyda Hubbell, Lillian Arreno Thompson, Ethel Knowles, Clara Marvin, Amauda Hendrickson and Aimee Pindell. Miss Lillian Wetzel of 1720 Nleollet ave- nue, gave a reception Tuesday for a group of St. Paul women. The rooms were decor- ated witi> Easter lilies and tulipa. Personal and Social. Mrs. Elbert Carpenter has returned from Chicago. Miss Constance Walker returned from Xew York Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eastman have re- turned from Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Martin and Miss Henrietta Martin left Monday evening for Pennsylvania. The L. A. to O. R. C. will give a card party it its hall, Nicollet avenue and Third street, Saturday evening. Miss Ellen Beach, of Butte, Mont., has re- turned and resumed her musical studies with Miss Bertha Doeltz. Miss Annette Wales returned to Milwaukee Monday evening, after spending the vacation with relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brackett and Miss Nellie Brackett returned to-day from an extended trip in the south and east. Mrs. H. L. Graves, of 521 Forest avenue will entertain the members of the Entre Nous Club and their husbands to-morrow evening. ICiifl Blanche Howard Wells returns to VVellesley college this week from her Easter vacation, which she spent with friends at Hollis, X. H.; Boston and Arlington, Mass. Mrs. James Carleton Young returned from Palm Beach, Fla., the first of the week. Mrs. Alice R. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stdle came back this morning. They have all been absent for the past two months. A concert and dance will be given to-mor- row evening, in Dania hall. Cedar avenue and Firth street, by Mrs. Anna Regoli-Oiun- nett. She will be assisted in the program by Mrs. Lusher, Mrs. Maud Young-Ingram, Miss riandstrom, Alex Lidell, Berner Loftneld and Mr. Baker. The A. T. C. Dramatic Club will play the modern drama, 'Because I Love You," Tues- day evening, iv the Fourth Ward Republican Club's hall, under the auspices of Camp 445, M. W. A. This club was organized in 189!j and consists of fourteen members. The cast includes Harry Cloutier, Kate C. Kane Agnes Vavia, Rose S'avia, Alice P. Kane Irene Kane, John Hurley, Jewel Kane, Paul Jennings, William Cheese and Xellie McAl- lister. CLUBS AND~ChARiTIES Hub Calendar. FRIDAY— Minnesota branch of the W. B. M. 1., St. Anthony Park Congregational church, all day. | Young Matrons' club, Mrs. A. E. Jor.es, U>l \ W Lake street, 2:3U p. m. Lewis Parliamentary Law association, 1410 Yale place, 2:30 p. m. Zetetic Literary club, Mrs, Carrie X. Morse, 1015 Seventh street SE, 2:2 Vp. m. Mnemosyne club. Mrs. J. M. Totton, S Grove place, afternoon. Gethsemane Industrial circle, Mrs. D. A. Studebaker, 2913 Twenty-seventh avenue S, afternoon. Cassiopeia, Mrs. Charles H. Bates, 3751 Portland avenue, afternoon. South High School Alumni association, South high school, 8 p. m. Mission classes of the Episcopal churches, St. Mark's parish house, 3 p. m. Woman's Christian association, Pillsbury home, 3 p. m ; executive committee, 2:30 p. m. Frances Xeal W. C. T. U., Dr. J. W. War- ren, 1127 First avenue S, 2 p. m. Friday Literary club, Mrs. C. C. Crane, Xetley Corner, 2:30 p. in. SATISFIED WITH OFFICERS Ladies' Thursday Mnpicale Re-elect* With Practical I nani itti t> . The Ladies' Thursday Musicale held its annual meeting this morning at the studio and there was a large attendance of active members, who were present chiefly to compli- ment the officers of the year by re-electing them with practical unanimity. Xo one op- posed Mrs. George E. Ricker, whose re- election was unanimous. Miss Margaret Drew declined re-election as recording sec- retary and Miss Marion Gale was chosen for that office. The remainder of the list of officers is as follows: First vice president, Mrs. Hector Baxter; second vice president, Mrs. S. S. Brown; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harry W. Jones: treasurer, Miss Anna Werner; auditor, Mrs. J. H. Chick; librarian, Mrs. T. D. Bell; membership committee, Mrs. Anna Smith Behrens, Miss Eulalie Chene- vert, Mrs. J. H. Chick, Mrs. H. W. Jones, Miss Alberta Fisher, Miss Helen Hall. Mrs. E. W. Runyan, Miss Marion Gale, Mrs. W. S. Marshall, Mrs. M. P. Vander Horck, Miss Ednah Hall, Miss Margaret Drew, Mrs. H. J. Truesdale and Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones. Home Furnishing Days are Here. And we are ready to show you the latest, newest in everything, to make your hdme cosy, artistic and comfortable. A beautiful assortment of Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Mahogany and Flem- ish Furniture for Parlor, Li- brary and Chambers. Brass Beds $18.00 to $60.00. In short, we have the patterns the goods, and very low prices, We want you to see our stock before you purchase. ReUnholsterifUr Old Furniture a; sonable prices. Moore & Scriver, 711=713 Nicollet Aye. DISCO'S ASMAI- ENTERTAINMENT Gives Musicale to Friends at Renl- dence ol M. W. Savapre. The Disco Club gave its open annual enter- tainment last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Savage on Portland avenue. Each member invited guests and the com- pany numbered seventy. The , house was handsomely decorated. American Beauties and red shaded lights adding richness to the hall; in the music room jonquils lent their golden hue, and in the drawing-room pink roses were used. The dining-room was adorned with deep red carnations. The guests were received by a committee of the club. A musicale program was given by Mrs. L. M. Parks, Miss Alberta Fisher, soprano; Mr. Frank, violinist, and Miss Benham, reader. The table in the dining-room was presided over by Mnies, W. W. Syfces and G. *. Couch, assisted by Mmes. L. M. Park, A. S. Lewis, I. E. Burt and Hall. MIXNEAPOLIS BRANCH W. F. M. S. Quarterly Meeting; Yesterday in St. I'M 111 UiKCUSHt-a MiNNioilM. The second quarterly meeting of the Minne- apolis branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the Methodist church was held yesterday in the First church, St. Paul. About 125 women were present and Mrs. I. If, Joyce presided over the program, ilrs. THE MINNEAPOLIS eTOuilNAi;. C. W. Hall of Minneapolis read the treas- urer's report, showing that the receipts for the year were $4,H0, disbursements $2,048. The report at the North Minnesota confer- ence was given by Mrs. Landis ot Minneapo- lis; Northwest German conference, Mrs. Routh, St. Paul; Minnesota conference, Mrs. C. S. Winehell, ar>d the secretary read an account ol' the work in the Dakotas, Black Hills and Swedish oonferencea. Other re- ports were read by Mmes. Hattie Hastay, Winehell, William Love and J. T. Stewart. In the afternoon Dr. W. F. Oldham of New York spoke on "The Mission of Singapore," and letters were read from Miss Wilma Rouse, in China; Miss Blaekmer, Singapore, and Miss Curtis and Miss Martin in Penang. The thank offering was J280.69. Juvenile Musical Recital. Miss Frances Vincent, the young Minne- apolis soprano, sang yesterday afternoon, at a recital given by the Schubert ciub in St. Paul and was enthusiastically received. Her numbfcis were Faure's "Sancto Maria," "A Rose Fable," by Hawley, "It I But Knew," by Wilson G. Smith, "Jack and I," and Beach's "Ecstacy." Master Edward Collias, a young pianist from Chicago, also appeared on* the program. Club Sotes. The Friday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs, W. H. Townsead, Hotel Berkeley. Mrs. J. P.. Andrews, of 2527 First avenue S, will entertain the New Century Club this evening. The Ideal Euchre Club will be entertained to-morrow by Mrs. F. Heywood, 3216 Third avenue S. The last concert of this season will be given this evening in the Keeley Institute. Miss Grace Ulmer has charge of: the pro- gram, which will include nu&ibers by Mra. W. H. Williams. Mrs. C. A. Werner, Mr. Wylieand Elmer Brooks. Mary T. Lathrop W. C. T. U. met Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. Elwell. Two new members were received. Mmes. Iloyt. Green and P. L. Gross were named delegates to the lounty convention. Mrs. Jean Miller is on the financial committee and Mrs. Green on the entertainment committee for the state convention, to be heid iv Minneapolis in Sep- tember. EMBARRASSING CARD WINNINGS. For uniqueness the Easter card party given last evening at Morgan Post hall by the Knights and Ladies of Security was greatly appreciated. Immediately following a short business meeting the doors were thrown open and the invited guests admitted. The score cards represented eggs and were ,of various colors. The feature of the evening was the presentation to Mrs. Laura Tenney and Mrs. D. W. Rich, who won second prizes, of two Shanghai hens, neatly caged, but neverthe- less causiag much embarrassment to their owners. The other prizes were won by Miss Valberg Ericksen and A. J. Piers. Follow- ing the cards dancing was enjoyed until mid- night. A musical and literary entertainment will be given by Miss Mamie Guertin at Hope chapel to-morrow at T;3O p. m., for which a delightful program has been arranged. Some of the interesting features of the evening will be a musical sketch by R. Whalen and daughter and Archie Johnson's bagpipe music. The proceeds will go toward purchasing a piano for Franklin school. FRANKLIN PIANO FUND CONCERT. HIGH GRADE LIXEX PAPER Flax Fiber Company Ke«nme« Oiier- ntioiiM at I'lirgo. Special to The Journal. Fargo, X. D., April 11.—The local mill of the French-Hickman Flax Fiber com- pany has resumed operations. It had a big run last year, but the straw from last falls crop was of such a poor grade and co weedy that it was decided hot to operate the plant in the winter. Recent- ly the company bought the Sheldon, Ame- nia, Mayville and Moorhead mills of the National Company. The Moorhead mill had hundreds of tons of 'P9 crop straw, which has been hauled to Fargo and is being reduced to fiber. The fact that it has lain in a stack tw« winters does not affect its value. The straw at the other mills will be reduced by the machinery at the branch stations. The fiber is sent to Xiagara Falls, where it is manufac- tured into a high grade of linen paper. Huron Man Released From Jail. Special to The Journal. Huron, S. D., April 11.—Frank Adams, in jail here for the past three months, charged with sending obscene letters through the mails, has been liberated, the evidence not being sufficient to insure conviction. —Prairie lodge. No. 170, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, ga.ve a brilliant reception and ball Monday evening.—Judge Campbell has signed a decree of divorce in behalf of Cora M. Darby, from her husband, John Darby, on a plea of ill treatment and non-support.—Colo- nel John H. King is distributing small quan- tities of Bromus lnermis grass seed to farm- ers in this locality for experimental pur- poses.—W. H. Dinehart, of Brookings county, who recently purchased IjOOG acres of grazing land in Burr Oak township, is preparing to fence a, large jwwtion of the tract and has already a fine herd of cattle. / Expert / Picture Framers. A \The Beard Art Co. / N. 624 Nicollet. MINNETONKA Maplewood Inn, at Breezy Point, will be | under the management of Mrs. J. Abram the I coming season. Many improvements will be j made both to the inn and grounds. In pre- ' vioua years this has been one of the latest places to open, but in compliance with the growing sentiment for an early season, it will open this year May 1. Mrs. Abram will come out April 15th in order to have every- thing in readiness. Mr. and Mrs. B. X. Thompson have opened their summer home, Chetolah, at Linwood, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Huyck and little daughter, Miss Heleu Huyck, will spend her season with them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Stremel will opeu their summer home at Linwood Saturday. The 11. 3. Johnson cottage at Linwood is being placed in readiness. Mrs. S. E. Cavan, Will Cavan and Mis 3 May Cavan will occupy one of the Russell cottages at Linwood. They came for the season yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins will come out Monday. They will occupy the Austin cot- tage at SumraerviUe. Dr. and Mrs. C. Colby of Minneapolis have taken one of the Austin cottages at Summer- ville and are settled for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eartlett have taken the new Austin cottage at Summerville. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Strieker will occupy the same ro'ttage at Summerville they have occupied for the past five years. . They will arrive June 1. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lyon have taken one of the new Austin cottages on the lake shore at Summerville. The Holbrooks. who were at Summerville last season, will occupy the same cottage another year. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Swift were at Katali- djn Wednesday. Mrs. A. A. Twombly and Miss E. E. Hall of Hotel Cottagewood came out yesterday. They will have the hotel in readiness for the opening May 15. C. G. Couchman is building a new cottage at Cottagewood to take the place of the one which burned last winter. Mrs. Harriet Hall of Monticello is at Cot- tagewood and will spend several weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Twombly and Miss Hall. Mrs. F. W. Woodcock and Miss Gertrude Woodcock will be the guests of Mrs. A. A. Twombly at Cottagewood over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bartlett were out looking over the cottage Wednesday. Mrs. M. W. Aldrich and Harry Aldrich will be among the earliest at the lake the pres- ent season. They will spend the summer at Hotel Cottagewood. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Edgerton of Minne- apolis will spend the summer at Hotel Cot- tagewood. Miss E. E. Hall of Cottagewood will spend Sunday and several days next week with friends in Monticello. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Frizelle have opened their summer home, Clover Xook, near How- ards Point. One of the pleasant features of Hotel Cot- tage wood will be the evening concerts which will be held regularly during the summer % Twelve teachers from one of the Chicago city schools will spend their sumnier vaca- tion a: Hotel Cottagewood. Gus Hurzihorn of Excelsior left Tuesday for Seattle, where he will make his future home. Conductor George E. Bigelow, who is now running on the main line, spent yesterday with his family in Excelsior. Rev. Frederick D. Tucker of the agricul- tural college, St. Anthony Park, will con- duct the morning and evening services Sun- day at the Excelsior Congregational church. Miss Ellen Howard of Howards Point and James Johnson of the upper lake were mar- ried at the home of the bride's parents yes- terday afternoon, Rev. S. T. Show offi- ciating. Miss Anna Johnsa of Black River Falls, Wis., and Walter M. Sampson of Excelsior were married in Minneapolis yesterday. A reception will be tendered the young couple at the Sampson house Friday evening. The groom is the eldest, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Sampson. The bride has spent the sum- mer in Excelsior for several years. They will make their home in Excelsior. Two, Promoted to Captaincies. WOMEN ASK FOR A ROOM. BIG ELEVATOR CONTRACT Minneapolis Firm Takes One at Cleveland, O. Minneapolis has again been recognized as the head of the grain elevator building industry of the country. The Cleveland Grain company has awarded a $100,000 contract to the Barnett & Record company of this city for an extension of their wood elevator in Cleveland. The contract calls for an addition having a capacity of 700,- --000 bushels of grain with the usual machinery, and appliances foT the removal of grain from vessels or cars. This in- cludes an extension of the present work- ing house. The Cleveland Grain company { does a good deal of business with lake j vessels and this feature will be provided for as well as car business. Work will be begun at an early date. FARGO'S MATER SUPPLY General Kick for Cause Against the River Water. Special to The Journal. *Pargo, N. D., April 11. —The annual pro- test on the Fargo water supply is on. The ice has gone out of the river and there is a slight rise, making the water as muddy as the Missouri. It contains the sewa.ge from Wahpeton and Breeken- ridge and a choice mixture of defunct animals The citizens generally use arte- sian water, but a few drink the vile stuff that come 3 through the city water pipes. It is an absolute menace to health. The supply is so limited that there is little sentiment in favor of a filter. There is an unlimited artesian supply, and flowing wells can be secured within the city limits. Some time ago a fellow named Smart swindled several Fargo people on ex- tremely liberal offers for an eastern mag- azine. It has developed that he was not an authorized agent and many people are out advance subscriptions. Watson's Affairs All Right. Special to The Journal. Alexandria, S. I)., April 11.—The report recently published in a local paper that Sim Watson of this place has been missing since last November was entirely without founda- tion. In fact Mr. Watson's destination was well known to be Alberta, Canada, and rela- tives and friends have received several letters from him since he left. Hia business affairs are in good shape. Patents for Land Parcha«ern. Special to The Journal. Pierre, S. D., April 11.—The state land de- partment has just issued thirty-nine patents to final purchasers of land. Of these, six went to Union county; six to Moody county; six to Lincoln county; five to Yankton county; five to Clay county; three to Minne- haha county; fhree to Brookings county; two to Lake county, and one each to Turner, Bon Homme and McCook counties. Spring Fever During the winter, extra work is thrown upon the various organs of the body. Spring make's this manifest. The appe- tite becomes poor, sleep restless, bowels constipated, sometimes there is dyspep- sia, liver or kidney troubles. This is the time to take Hostetters Stomach Bit- ters. It is better than any other spring tonic in the world. It refreshes, strength- ens, rebuilds. A Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle. a cure L/osietter's for « Stomach Stomach His. BitterS ! SpeciaP to The Journal. •^-c- • \u0084 _:. , Fort Meade, S. D., April 11.—The commis- sions of captain have been-received by; Lieu- tenants ft. C. Williams and Walter Whitman, of this fort. They took their examination' recently 1-" and • Whitman, received the highest standing^ ever?recorded In United Slates army,. it being 99.65 per (em.. A good many, improvements are .beiag^made- about" this tort. . ~ \u25a0 ' , .: \u25a0\u25a0 •. •.. \u25a0. Special to The Journal. West Superior, Wis., April 11.—The W. C. T. U.. the Woman's Club and other organiza- tions have petitioned the library board to set aside in the new building a room for the meeting purposes of these organizations and others conducted by women. It is probable also that there will be a room for art work, iv addition to the regular library, reading- roow aud museum. l^CaliforniaPrunei If Weighed in a scale of nutritive comparison a pound of California Prunes ±m\ '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0jfflßri». l 1 M is more valuable than a pound of sirloin steak. J¥r^£&&3tßkm m ' The question of nutritive value is a serious one when the price of meats ia®£oßss&&&Bi H and other foodstuffs are constantly rising. There are more essentials of SI m life in the prune than almost any other article of ordinary diet, and, further- &i H more, when you buy fresh meats, vegetables, fruits, etc., XS% of the money ™KaE^ii^| g you pay out is for water by the pound at provision prices. There is no water in the California ii §1 *; Eat less meat, eggs, fish, milk, potatoes and butter, and eat more prunes by themselves or m H with rice or cereal and you will solve a problem of household economics and a problem of health, m §§ There is only one prune on the market carefully grown, packed and inspected. The proof i m that you are getting this prune is the brand of the California Cured Fruit Association, as dis- i §§ played below, which is now placed on all of the Association's goods. It makes no difference what S m the name of the prune is, if it is on a box on which you find this brand it is safe. But if you H II do not buy by the box,, be sure that you get from a box on which you see this brand. || I& STEWED PRUNES WITHOUT SUGAR !T. he A*Bo6l***oll *«««•• • book containing 100 ;; if J|| Try this recipe for Stewed Prunes without sugar, recipesfop preparing prunes in every way, which ''' » H Try this recipe for Stewed Prunes Without SUgar, were obtained in a prize contest participated in mm":'\u25a0..." which won fourth prize in California Prize Prune by the very best cooks and chefs of California. 'O '&\u25a0\u25a0'- Cooking Contest a few weeks ago: . This book, toother with « r "Pruno Primer," _ |j^^jj!ygff^im^j| " Measure the prunes, wash thoroughly and put on which will delight the little folks, will be J£?t_ —^MPKWMMI |S Measure the prunes, wash thoroughly and put on free on request. Address «Tg«—i . jJ^TIM. fM the same amount of water as prunes. Let them .oak CALIFORNIA CURED FRUIT AKSnciATiniu I rl LiFORMfc t^H M all night, then in the morning place on the «tovo and CALIFORNIA CURED FRUIT ASSOCIATION I (jfi''llZ«*lk CtfSm II simmer about six or seven hours." 6an dose, Cal. I CUBEDJTRUIT THE TRUE TEST OF ARTISTIC MERIT IN Millinery Is the more you examine the greater willbe your admiration. Quite the contrary is the case when tawdry truck is poised before you at whateyer price. At all times it is our pleasure to delight patrons. A FEW SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Exquisite Turbans, black and colored, trimmed with &*&s pa ribbon, chiffon and foliage, with jet or gold buckle ?S Ji OU on side bandeau; well worth $4.75. Our price #> *|*w \u25a0 w Hats in mushroom effects, Neapolitan braid, the brim faced with roses or foliage, trimmed with satin or silk ribbon and lace; front or side bandeau finished with velvet or rib- g&r m §* g± bon, with elegant buckle; worth not less than rft&jL rlLl $5.75. Our price _«s*-»\u25a0 W Large Picture Hats in every conceivable form, surpassing de- scription; for these we have no fancy prices. Children's Hats in every Ql [A $1 Ag- A A fa variety, nicely trimmed. yliUllf ylitfO 'To &awi&e's Bazaar 1327-29-31 Washington Aye. North. s PREMATURE GRAYNESS VSSgggfai/ is the fate of many a young face pife Imperial Hair Regenerator i|p^&v *ne only harmless preparation known BWgj^fii "which instantly restores hair to any W£*ffis(i color or shade. Durable, lasting ana C^vSK*/" leaves the hair clean, soft and eloswy. VU^^JpXK APPLICATION WILL YasTt MONTHS. Sample of hair colored free. Send for pamphlet. Privacy aaaured IMPERIALCHEMICAL MFG. CO 135 W. 23d St., New Ytrk. Sold by Hofflin-Thompson Drug Co., 101 S. Wash. Applied S. K. H«gener. 207 Nicollet. I . Quick Dessert ( JEUYCON No Cooking I No Baking Only necessary to dissolve in hot water and set away to harden. Lemon, Orange, Peach, Rasp- berry, Strawberry, WildCherry. MALCOLM'S EASTER INFORMAL Tomorrow Evening, MASONIC TEMPLE Orchestra Program at 9. Tel. Main 3227-LU, Happy Is She who for the first time wears a pair of "Sorosis" Shoes. The pleasure is in the comfort. |Fhe fit, style and economy is an added consideration. If you are not acquainted, it's time for an Introduction. We haw 50 styles, every pair $3.50. W. B. DICKERSON, SIS NicolM Are. F"\ BARBERS' SUPPLIES '\=jj«spr> AND CUTLERY. oHaO)1 Shear*, Razors and Clipper* :'.' SbSmk ground. flM*^ R. H. HEGENER. <^^! 207 NIOOLLET AVENUE*
Transcript of Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn. : 1888 ... · lot, not all sizes, $5, $6 and $8 values....
THITBSDAY EVENING. rAPEILr 11 1901.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
ITheßymouth ICorrect Dress from Head to Foot for Everybody.
Bargairv Friday..
Last Saturday (the day before Easter) gaveus a very large business indeed, especially in thefiner grades of spring outfits. All sm,all lotsthat have not been since closed out, will besacrificed as usual on this Friday. No brokenlots," however, good, are permitted to accumulatein the Plymouth assortments.
Men's $15 Seek Suits, $5.50.Five full lines of dark colored all wool fine business suits,
about 50 matched suits in all; mostly in dark grays and fancymixtures, but all good and desirable patterns.
Those who were too late last Friday should not permit theirsorrow to blind their eyes to the present opportunity, which isin our opinion, the best offering for men we Cp «JQhave yet made for our famous Bargain Fri- *
Men's $15 Unmatched Suits. $3.50.Men's Co-At, $2; P^nts, $1; Vests. 50 cts.In this lot of about 40 suits there are only seven matched
suits, where coat, pants and vest are of the same material,the remainder are odd garments from our Great Closing-Out
Sales of Fine Suits* To actual retail customers only—none at wholesale.
Extras List of Bargains for Boys.Boys' Top Coats carried over from last season. About 15 in the - %\u25a0%lot, not all sizes, $5, $6 and $8 values. While they last, Bargain Friday... -1Boys' Long Pant Suits, all we carried over from last season, about SO «£ M
all told, mostly all sizes, 14 to 19 years, $8, $10, $12 values. Bargain FriBoys' 50c Knee Pants, medium and light weights. Elastic bands, *% Ctaped seams, only 1 pair to a customer. Bargain Friday............. AtiJCBoys' fancy striped Jersey E|-| I Boys 20c Cotton Hose, fast QSweaters JUC | black 3^CBoys' 15c fancy web Sus- ?\^ Boys'sl.so Fancy PA^
penders .. V ZJC Vests ............ ....... DUCBoys' 75c Shirts, negligee '.*}C
_ ' Boys' 50c Waists and *>'C'& stiff bosoms, for little ones £&%}%*, Blouses /£i*sC
We offer forFriday the best and largest assortment of Boys' Golf and Har-vard Cloth Caps, in all the plain and leading shades and- patterns, C/\ —75c values , ; v .\u25a0"JvC
50 dozen Boys' Blue Golf and Harvard Cloth Caps, all- wool and *> C —»fast color, 50c value .<(........ £*%}&One odd lot of Children's and Misses' High Grade Tarns in blue, C /*| -»red, green and tan colors, a few leather. ones in lo^ up to $2 values..... «3UCBoys' Crush Hats, in blue and pearl a very-few in this lot \u25a0 >V- > Pl* P
$1.25 values . ...I.v '. 75CBargains in Men's Hats and Caps.
25 doz. highest grade Outing Caps, Golf, Harvard amd the NewScotch shape, in all the plain and leading combinations ofcolors—sl.oo C /Vand $1.50 values at DIJC
One lot of black, brown and cedar all fur Stiff Hats, new shapes, S*^all sizes, up to $2.00 values .. **>g
Fedora, and staple shape Soft Hats, black and brown, up to $3.00 <LJvalues. To close quickly on Friday XAn all fur, new shape, plain or rough finish Crush Hat, in blue, $ %
pearl and Oxford mix coiors, the $1.50 kind. For a flyer on Friday M.
Bargains in. Men's Furnishings.31 pairs of Adler's $1.50 gloves, in size 7 only— I? />\u25a0 '
at, pair. .......:................. JUCManchauffee French Half Hose, in fancy colors—odd lots marked **kC
down from 50c to .*....-;.'.-.-....-.,.- * ZjCNegligee Shirts— patterns—the $1.00 kind, C/Y
at only 3UCWoven Bordered Handkerchiefs, the 25c kind, if\omy : lUc
" 50c Fancy Shield Bows, for the high turn-down collar, "% E»only .. ZJC
BoLrgdLins for Ladies and Children.We have always something special for Friday—special because the lots are
\u25a0mall and the prices are cut still smaller. Ladies' fancy printed Hose in a varietyof new colors, a very attractive, pretty hose of the 25c grade. For the "9 Csmall lot we have left the Friday closing price will be, per pair J[3C
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, with white Maco foot—full seamless, fast Qkcolors. Friday's price, per pair ZlrCChi'drenS fine 1-1 rib Black Cotton Hose, sizes S l2 to 9. This is a special
lot; ccming at the right time makes them doubly desirabie. mQkFriday's price, per pair J[3rCChildren's Knit Waists—good for boys or girls—full taped and lots of buttons
forskirts or pants and hose supporters about 10 dozen. \^\tFriday, half price, per pair \u0084. M.^y^CHere is a splendid offering of short Shoulder Capes, just the thing for spring,
made ofmoire and taffeta silk, trimmed with lace, chiffon, passimentarie aridruffles,capes that have been selling at $22.50, $18.00, $15.00 and $12.00. QLX 1(\Friday only. *J'JU
A small lot of Plaid Skirts, well made and lined. Have "been selling at Ci$10.00 and $8.00. Friday 0n1y..............::.;........ •.......... **g
Friday Bargains in Shoes.. Several different styles in Men's Shoes, lines that are broken in sizes, <R<desirable styles, but must be closed out quickly—worth up to $3.50. Friday \ £"Women's "Hanan Shoes"—all are narrow widths, but broken lines ,<g J Q<slace and button, hand made $5 shoes. Friday Bargain price...... h*^»^»JWomen's Oxfords and Slippers, small sizes but good styles, worth C/"U
up to $3. Friday Bargain price ....,..;.-. ........ .'........-*: .... wCInfants' and Children's Shoes, narrow widths, .worth up to $2.00. <•% C
Friday Bargain price. ........... £& %J CChildren's and Boys' Shoes, worth up to $2.50. Friday Bargain C/V
price........ .................................. ,. ,r.. ;:..;.,;•• jUCThe Plymouth Clothing House,
Sixth a.nd Nicollet.
FOR WEDDINGSWhat everyone desires ia a giftthat is individual and not liableto be duplicated or copied in thecheap goods. Our news line ofSterling Silver and Hawke's Cut(Mass are so large and contain somany new pieces that selectionbecomes a pleasure instead of adrudge. Prices also are more rea-sonable than ever.
HUDSON'S519 Mlcollet Jawiry Storm.
ANNUAL CLASS NIGHTJ Tbe f. W. C. A. i:ii(eii»ins Many
Friend*.The annual class night of the Y. W. C.
A. was held last night at the associationrooms and was attended by a large num-ber of pupiis and the friends of the pupilsand the association. There were excellentexhibits shown by the sewing, embroideryan<l cooking classes, and «a program by theeducational classes. The embroidery ex-hibits indicated the great interest takenin these classes this year, who haveworked faithfully under the skilled diree-
jtlon of Miss Alma Osterberg. The dtsplayfilled the rest room and one wall of thehall and included much fine linen, elabo-rate sofa cushion covers and lace work.
The sewing classes showed some credit-able model work : underwear, cotton, wooland silk; shirt waists and a pretty cottondress in the latest mode. Bread, Englishmuffins, angel cake, rolled wafers andother dainties were exhibited by the cook-ing classes.
The guests were received by the mem-bers of the educational committee andtheir husbands, and refreshments wereserved by the members of the literatureclass. The following program was given:
Piano solo. Miss Jennie Congdon; Wel-I come, Mrs. O. J. Evans; reading, "An OldjSweetheart of Mine," Riley, Miss Wini-jfred Mclntosh; song, "Go Pretty Rose."j vocal class: reading, "The Village Gossip"'Wiggin, M. Louesa Aldrich; selection, "A
; Trip to Paris," French class; reading,;' Mary's Night Ride," Cable, Mrs. W. A.jCarleton; solo, Miss Fannie Wood; read-
i ing, "The Truant Puss," Wilkins. Mrs. T.H. Chalmers; solo, A. R. Wiley.
At the close of the program certificateslof proficiency in cooking were presentedjto the members of the housemaids' class
i in cooking who had attended the completecourse of twenty lessons and passed theinternational examinations.
Fine Promotion for < re us haw.Special to The Journal.
Fargo. N. D., April 11.—The,many friendsof P. C. Crenshaw, who for a dozen yearshas been the Fargo manager for the StandardOil company, are rejoicing over his promo-tion to the Kansas City office, said to beone of tne most desirable positions in thecompany's gift. Mr. Crenshaw is a youngman, and has been especially prominent inKnights of Pythias, U. C. T. and other secretorganizations.—Justice Young of the supremecourt is tbe new president of the Red RiverValley Congregational Club. Dr. Darrow ofMoorhead and Rev. Mr. Shaw of Wahpetonwere chosen vice presidents, G. J. Powell
J secretary, tfnd Wilbur Lawrence treasurer.
InSocial CirclesThe wedding of Miss Edith G. Page of
Philadelphia and Floris E. Zonne will takeplace this evening at the home of Rev. J. B.Mongomery. Mr. Zonne and his bride willspend the summer in the city.
Mrs. Conrad Gotzian of St. Paul issued in-vitations yesterday for the marriage of herdaughter, Miss Vallie Gotzian, and SamuelIngersoll Hutchinson of West Superior, whichwill take place Thursday afternoon. April25, in the Church of St. John the Evangelist.Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinsou will reside in WestSuperior.
The engagement Is announced of Miss M.Agnes Hart of Minneapolis and Dr. CharlesEdward Qerretson of Willmar. Miss HartIs a sister of Mrs. Charles E. Quthrie. Thewedding will be in the near future.
Mrs. M. W. Savage gave a pretty chil-dren's party this afternoon for her'little sonHarold, who celebrated his seventh birth-day. The afternoon was occupied with dan-cing, kindergarten games and niuslo, underthe direction of Miss Margaret Baxter. Souvenirs were flfched out of a fish pond. Thesupper was served on kindergarten tablesthat \y»re bright with pink Toses and carna-tions. A group of Mrs. Savage's friends as-sisted her in entertaining the thirty-five littlepeople.
Miss Laura Eck of Waukegan, Mich., andDr. Hotvedt of China, were married lastWhite roses and palms made a pretty decora-White roses and palms made p. pretty decora-tion around the altar. Miss Carrie Eck andMiss Carine Eistfison were bridesmaids audthe bridegroom's attendants were HenryThompson and E. A. Johnson. Rev. N*. J.LiOhrebl read the service, which was followedby a reception at the home of Dr. Hotvedt,2019 Two-and-a-half street. This evening Dr.Hotvedt and his bride will be given a re-ception by the people of Si. Paul's churcubefore they leave for China.
The Siemonado club gave a pleasant partyin Phoenix club hall last evening. A pro-gram of eighteen numbers was played byKnight's orchestra. Supper was served afterthe dances. The affair was arranged by acommittee which included Herbert Timms, P.D. Sherwin and R. C. Bradley.
Misses Maude Buckland and Dorothy Dodgegave a maple sugar party yesterday afternoonat their home, 21 E Seventeenth street. Theguests were a group of Central high schoolgirls, Misses Evelyn Ellsworth, Lyda Hubbell,Lillian Arreno Thompson, EthelKnowles, Clara Marvin, Amauda Hendricksonand Aimee Pindell.
Miss Lillian Wetzel of 1720 Nleollet ave-nue, gave a reception Tuesday for a groupof St. Paul women. The rooms were decor-ated witi> Easter lilies and tulipa.
Personal and Social.
Mrs. Elbert Carpenter has returned fromChicago.
Miss Constance Walker returned from XewYork Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eastman have re-turned from Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Martin and Miss Henrietta Martin leftMonday evening for Pennsylvania.
The L. A. to O. R. C. will give a card partyit its hall, Nicollet avenue and Third street,Saturday evening.
Miss Ellen Beach, of Butte, Mont., has re-turned and resumed her musical studies withMiss Bertha Doeltz.
Miss Annette Wales returned to MilwaukeeMonday evening, after spending the vacationwith relatives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brackett and Miss NellieBrackett returned to-day from an extendedtrip in the south and east.
Mrs. H. L. Graves, of 521 Forest avenuewill entertain the members of the EntreNous Club and their husbands to-morrowevening.
ICiifl Blanche Howard Wells returns toVVellesley college this week from her Eastervacation, which she spent with friends atHollis, X. H.; Boston and Arlington, Mass.
Mrs. James Carleton Young returned fromPalm Beach, Fla., the first of the week. Mrs.Alice R. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. HenryStdle came back this morning. They haveall been absent for the past two months.
A concert and dance will be given to-mor-row evening, in Dania hall. Cedar avenueand Firth street, by Mrs. Anna Regoli-Oiun-nett. She will be assisted in the program byMrs. Lusher, Mrs. Maud Young-Ingram, Missriandstrom, Alex Lidell, Berner Loftneld andMr. Baker.
The A. T. C. Dramatic Club will play themodern drama, 'Because I Love You," Tues-day evening, iv the Fourth Ward RepublicanClub's hall, under the auspices of Camp445, M. W. A. This club was organized in189!j and consists of fourteen members. Thecast includes Harry Cloutier, Kate C. KaneAgnes Vavia, Rose S'avia, Alice P. KaneIrene Kane, John Hurley, Jewel Kane, PaulJennings, William Cheese and Xellie McAl-lister.
CLUBS AND~ChARiTIESHub Calendar.
FRIDAY—Minnesota branch of the W. B. M. 1., St.
Anthony Park Congregational church, all day. |Young Matrons' club, Mrs. A. E. Jor.es, U>l \
W Lake street, 2:3U p. m.Lewis Parliamentary Law association, 1410
Yale place, 2:30 p. m.Zetetic Literary club, Mrs, Carrie X. Morse,
1015 Seventh street SE, 2:2 Vp. m.Mnemosyne club. Mrs. J. M. Totton, S Grove
place, afternoon.Gethsemane Industrial circle, Mrs. D. A.
Studebaker, 2913 Twenty-seventh avenue S,afternoon.
Cassiopeia, Mrs. Charles H. Bates, 3751Portland avenue, afternoon.
South High School Alumni association,South high school, 8 p. m.
Mission classes of the Episcopal churches,St. Mark's parish house, 3 p. m.
Woman's Christian association, Pillsburyhome, 3 p. m ; executive committee, 2:30 p. m.
Frances Xeal W. C. T. U., Dr. J. W. War-ren, 1127 First avenue S, 2 p. m.
Friday Literary club, Mrs. C. C. Crane,Xetley Corner, 2:30 p. in.
SATISFIED WITH OFFICERS
Ladies' Thursday Mnpicale Re-elect*With Practical I nani itti t> .
The Ladies' Thursday Musicale held itsannual meeting this morning at the studioand there was a large attendance of activemembers, who were present chiefly to compli-ment the officers of the year by re-electingthem with practical unanimity. Xo one op-posed Mrs. George E. Ricker, whose re-election was unanimous. Miss MargaretDrew declined re-election as recording sec-retary and Miss Marion Gale was chosen forthat office. The remainder of the list ofofficers is as follows: First vice president,Mrs. Hector Baxter; second vice president,Mrs. S. S. Brown; corresponding secretary,Mrs. Harry W. Jones: treasurer, Miss AnnaWerner; auditor, Mrs. J. H. Chick; librarian,Mrs. T. D. Bell; membership committee, Mrs.Anna Smith Behrens, Miss Eulalie Chene-vert, Mrs. J. H. Chick, Mrs. H. W. Jones,Miss Alberta Fisher, Miss Helen Hall. Mrs.E. W. Runyan, Miss Marion Gale, Mrs. W.S. Marshall, Mrs. M. P. Vander Horck, MissEdnah Hall, Miss Margaret Drew, Mrs. H. J.Truesdale and Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones.Home Furnishing
Days are Here.And we are ready to show youthe latest, newest in everything,to make your hdme cosy, artisticand comfortable. A beautifulassortment of
Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, LaceCurtains, Mahogany and Flem-ish Furniture for Parlor, Li-brary and Chambers. BrassBeds $18.00 to $60.00.
In short, we have the patternsthe goods, and very low prices,We want you to see our stockbefore you purchase.
ReUnholsterifUr Old Furniture a;
sonable prices.
Moore & Scriver,711=713 Nicollet Aye.
DISCO'S ASMAI- ENTERTAINMENT
Gives Musicale to Friends at Renl-dence ol M. W. Savapre.
The Disco Club gave its open annual enter-tainment last night at the home of Mr. andMrs. M. W. Savage on Portland avenue.Each member invited guests and the com-pany numbered seventy. The , house washandsomely decorated. American Beautiesand red shaded lights adding richness to thehall; in the music room jonquils lent theirgolden hue, and in the drawing-room pinkroses were used. The dining-room wasadorned with deep red carnations. The guestswere received by a committee of the club. Amusicale program was given by Mrs. L. M.Parks, Miss Alberta Fisher, soprano; Mr.Frank, violinist, and Miss Benham, reader.The table in the dining-room was presidedover by Mnies, W. W. Syfces and G. *.Couch, assisted by Mmes. L. M. Park, A. S.Lewis, I. E. Burt and Hall.
MIXNEAPOLIS BRANCH W. F. M. S.
Quarterly Meeting; Yesterday in St.I'M 111 UiKCUSHt-a MiNNioilM.
The second quarterly meeting of the Minne-apolis branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis-sionary Society of the Methodist church washeld yesterday in the First church, St. Paul.About 125 women were present and Mrs. I.
If, Joyce presided over the program, ilrs.
THE MINNEAPOLIS eTOuilNAi;.
C. W. Hall of Minneapolis read the treas-urer's report, showing that the receipts forthe year were $4,H0, disbursements $2,048.The report at the North Minnesota confer-ence was given by Mrs. Landis ot Minneapo-lis; Northwest German conference, Mrs.Routh, St. Paul; Minnesota conference, Mrs.C. S. Winehell, ar>d the secretary read anaccount ol' the work in the Dakotas, BlackHills and Swedish oonferencea. Other re-ports were read by Mmes. Hattie Hastay,Winehell, William Love and J. T. Stewart.In the afternoon Dr. W. F. Oldham of NewYork spoke on "The Mission of Singapore,"and letters were read from Miss WilmaRouse, in China; Miss Blaekmer, Singapore,and Miss Curtis and Miss Martin in Penang.The thank offering was J280.69.
Juvenile Musical Recital.Miss Frances Vincent, the young Minne-
apolis soprano, sang yesterday afternoon, ata recital given by the Schubert ciub in St.Paul and was enthusiastically received. Hernumbfcis were Faure's "Sancto Maria," "ARose Fable," by Hawley, "It I But Knew,"by Wilson G. Smith, "Jack and I," andBeach's "Ecstacy." Master Edward Collias,a young pianist from Chicago, also appearedon* the program.
Club Sotes.The Friday Afternoon Club will meet with
Mrs, W. H. Townsead, Hotel Berkeley.Mrs. J. P.. Andrews, of 2527 First avenue
S, will entertain the New Century Club thisevening.
The Ideal Euchre Club will be entertainedto-morrow by Mrs. F. Heywood, 3216 Thirdavenue S.
The last concert of this season will begiven this evening in the Keeley Institute.Miss Grace Ulmer has charge of: the pro-gram, which will include nu&ibers by Mra.W. H. Williams. Mrs. C. A. Werner, Mr.Wylieand Elmer Brooks.
Mary T. Lathrop W. C. T. U. met Tues-day afternoon with Mrs. Elwell. Two newmembers were received. Mmes. Iloyt. Greenand P. L. Gross were named delegates to thelounty convention. Mrs. Jean Miller is onthe financial committee and Mrs. Green onthe entertainment committee for the stateconvention, to be heid iv Minneapolis in Sep-tember.
EMBARRASSING CARD WINNINGS.For uniqueness the Easter card party given
last evening at Morgan Post hall by theKnights and Ladies of Security was greatlyappreciated. Immediately following a shortbusiness meeting the doors were thrown openand the invited guests admitted. The scorecards represented eggs and were ,of variouscolors. The feature of the evening was thepresentation to Mrs. Laura Tenney and Mrs.D. W. Rich, who won second prizes, of twoShanghai hens, neatly caged, but neverthe-less causiag much embarrassment to theirowners. The other prizes were won by MissValberg Ericksen and A. J. Piers. Follow-ing the cards dancing was enjoyed until mid-night.
A musical and literary entertainment willbe given by Miss Mamie Guertin at Hopechapel to-morrow at T;3O p. m., for which adelightful program has been arranged. Someof the interesting features of the eveningwill be a musical sketch by R. Whalen anddaughter and Archie Johnson's bagpipe music.The proceeds will go toward purchasing apiano for Franklin school.
FRANKLIN PIANO FUND CONCERT.
HIGH GRADE LIXEX PAPER
Flax Fiber Company Ke«nme« Oiier-ntioiiM at I'lirgo.
Special to The Journal.Fargo, X. D., April 11.—The local mill
of the French-Hickman Flax Fiber com-pany has resumed operations. It had abig run last year, but the straw fromlast falls crop was of such a poor gradeand co weedy that it was decided hot tooperate the plant in the winter. Recent-ly the company bought the Sheldon, Ame-nia, Mayville and Moorhead mills of theNational Company. The Moorhead millhad hundreds of tons of 'P9 crop straw,which has been hauled to Fargo and isbeing reduced to fiber. The fact that ithas lain in a stack tw« winters does notaffect its value. The straw at the othermills will be reduced by the machinery
at the branch stations. The fiber is sentto Xiagara Falls, where it is manufac-tured into a high grade of linen paper.
Huron Man Released From Jail.
Special to The Journal.Huron, S. D., April 11.—Frank Adams, in
jail here for the past three months, chargedwith sending obscene letters through themails, has been liberated, the evidence notbeing sufficient to insure conviction. —Prairielodge. No. 170, Brotherhood of LocomotiveFiremen, ga.ve a brilliant reception and ballMonday evening.—Judge Campbell has signeda decree of divorce in behalf of Cora M.Darby, from her husband, John Darby, on aplea of ill treatment and non-support.—Colo-nel John H. King is distributing small quan-tities of Bromus lnermis grass seed to farm-ers in this locality for experimental pur-poses.—W. H. Dinehart, of Brookings county,who recently purchased IjOOG acres of grazingland in Burr Oak township, is preparing tofence a, large jwwtion of the tract and hasalready a fine herd of cattle.
/ Expert/ Picture Framers. A
\The Beard Art Co. /N. 624 Nicollet.
MINNETONKAMaplewood Inn, at Breezy Point, will be |
under the management of Mrs. J. Abram the Icoming season. Many improvements will be jmade both to the inn and grounds. In pre- 'vioua years this has been one of the latestplaces to open, but in compliance with thegrowing sentiment for an early season, it willopen this year May 1. Mrs. Abram willcome out April 15th in order to have every-thing in readiness.
Mr. and Mrs. B. X. Thompson have openedtheir summer home, Chetolah, at Linwood,for the season. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Huyckand little daughter, Miss Heleu Huyck, willspend her season with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Stremel will opeutheir summer home at Linwood Saturday.
The 11. 3. Johnson cottage at Linwood isbeing placed in readiness.
Mrs. S. E. Cavan, Will Cavan and Mis3May Cavan will occupy one of the Russellcottages at Linwood. They came for theseason yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins will come outMonday. They will occupy the Austin cot-tage at SumraerviUe.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Colby of Minneapolis havetaken one of the Austin cottages at Summer-ville and are settled for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eartlett have takenthe new Austin cottage at Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Strieker will occupythe same ro'ttage at Summerville they haveoccupied for the past five years. . They willarrive June 1.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lyon have taken oneof the new Austin cottages on the lake shoreat Summerville.
The Holbrooks. who were at Summervillelast season, will occupy the same cottageanother year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Swift were at Katali-djn Wednesday.
Mrs. A. A. Twombly and Miss E. E. Hallof Hotel Cottagewood came out yesterday.They will have the hotel in readiness for theopening May 15.
C. G. Couchman is building a new cottageat Cottagewood to take the place of the onewhich burned last winter.
Mrs. Harriet Hall of Monticello is at Cot-tagewood and will spend several weeks withher daughters, Mrs. Twombly and Miss Hall.
Mrs. F. W. Woodcock and Miss GertrudeWoodcock will be the guests of Mrs. A. A.Twombly at Cottagewood over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bartlett were outlooking over the cottage Wednesday.
Mrs. M. W. Aldrich and Harry Aldrich willbe among the earliest at the lake the pres-ent season. They will spend the summer atHotel Cottagewood.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Edgerton of Minne-apolis will spend the summer at Hotel Cot-tagewood.
Miss E. E. Hall of Cottagewood will spendSunday and several days next week withfriends in Monticello.
Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Frizelle have openedtheir summer home, Clover Xook, near How-ards Point.
One of the pleasant features of Hotel Cot-tage wood will be the evening concerts whichwill be held regularly during the summer %
Twelve teachers from one of the Chicagocity schools will spend their sumnier vaca-tion a: Hotel Cottagewood.
Gus Hurzihorn of Excelsior left Tuesdayfor Seattle, where he will make his futurehome.
Conductor George E. Bigelow, who is nowrunning on the main line, spent yesterdaywith his family in Excelsior.
Rev. Frederick D. Tucker of the agricul-tural college, St. Anthony Park, will con-duct the morning and evening services Sun-day at the Excelsior Congregational church.
Miss Ellen Howard of Howards Point andJames Johnson of the upper lake were mar-ried at the home of the bride's parents yes-terday afternoon, Rev. S. T. Show offi-ciating.
Miss Anna Johnsa of Black River Falls,Wis., and Walter M. Sampson of Excelsiorwere married in Minneapolis yesterday. Areception will be tendered the young coupleat the Sampson house Friday evening. Thegroom is the eldest, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Sampson. The bride has spent the sum-mer in Excelsior for several years. Theywill make their home in Excelsior.
Two, Promoted to Captaincies.WOMEN ASK FOR A ROOM.
BIG ELEVATOR CONTRACTMinneapolis Firm Takes One at
Cleveland, O.
Minneapolis has again been recognizedas the head of the grain elevator buildingindustry of the country. The ClevelandGrain company has awarded a $100,000contract to the Barnett & Record companyof this city for an extension of their woodelevator in Cleveland. The contract callsfor an addition having a capacity of 700,---000 bushels of grain with the usualmachinery, and appliances foT the removalof grain from vessels or cars. This in-cludes an extension of the present work-ing house. The Cleveland Grain company {
does a good deal of business with lake jvessels and this feature will be providedfor as well as car business. Work will bebegun at an early date.
FARGO'S MATER SUPPLY
General Kick for Cause Against the
River Water.Special to The Journal.
*Pargo, N. D., April 11. —The annual pro-test on the Fargo water supply is on.The ice has gone out of the river andthere is a slight rise, making the wateras muddy as the Missouri. It containsthe sewa.ge from Wahpeton and Breeken-ridge and a choice mixture of defunctanimals The citizens generally use arte-sian water, but a few drink the vile stuffthat come 3through the city water pipes.It is an absolute menace to health. Thesupply is so limited that there is littlesentiment in favor of a filter. There is anunlimited artesian supply, and flowingwells can be secured within the citylimits.
Some time ago a fellow named Smartswindled several Fargo people on ex-tremely liberal offers for an eastern mag-azine. It has developed that he was not
an authorized agent and many people areout advance subscriptions.
Watson's Affairs All Right.
Special to The Journal.Alexandria, S. I)., April 11.—The report
recently published in a local paper that SimWatson of this place has been missing sincelast November was entirely without founda-tion. In fact Mr. Watson's destination waswell known to be Alberta, Canada, and rela-tives and friends have received several lettersfrom him since he left. Hia business affairsare in good shape.
Patents for Land Parcha«ern.Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., April 11.—The state land de-partment has just issued thirty-nine patentsto final purchasers of land. Of these, sixwent to Union county; six to Moody county;six to Lincoln county; five to Yanktoncounty; five to Clay county; three to Minne-haha county; fhree to Brookings county; twoto Lake county, and one each to Turner,Bon Homme and McCook counties.
Spring FeverDuring the winter, extra work is thrownupon the various organs of the body.Spring make's this manifest. The appe-tite becomes poor, sleep restless, bowelsconstipated, sometimes there is dyspep-sia, liver or kidney troubles. This is thetime to take Hostetters Stomach Bit-ters. Itis better than any other springtonic inthe world. Itrefreshes, strength-ens, rebuilds. A Private Revenue Stampcovers the neck of the bottle.
a cure L/osietter'sfor « StomachStomach His. BitterS !
SpeciaP to The Journal. •^-c- • \u0084 _:. ,Fort Meade, S. D., April 11.—The commis-
sions of captain have been-received by;Lieu-tenants ft. C. Williams and Walter Whitman,of this fort. They took their examination'recently 1-"and • Whitman, received the higheststanding^ ever?recorded In United Slatesarmy,. it being 99.65 per (em.. A good many,improvements are .beiag^made- about" thistort. . ~ \u25a0 ' , .: \u25a0\u25a0 •. •.. \u25a0.
Special to The Journal.West Superior, Wis., April 11.—The W. C.
T. U.. the Woman's Club and other organiza-tions have petitioned the library board to setaside in the new building a room for themeeting purposes of these organizations andothers conducted by women. It is probablealso that there will be a room for art work,iv addition to the regular library, reading-roow aud museum.
l^CaliforniaPruneiIf Weighed in a scale of nutritive comparison a pound of California Prunes ±m\ '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0jfflßri». l 1M is more valuable than a pound of sirloin steak. J¥r^£&&3tßkmm ' The question of nutritive value is a serious one when the price of meats ia®£oßss&&&BiH and other foodstuffs are constantly rising. There are more essentials of SIm life in the prune than almost any other article of ordinary diet, and, further- &iH more, when you buy fresh meats, vegetables, fruits, etc., XS% of the money ™KaE^ii^|g you pay out is for water by the pound at provision prices. There is no water in the California ii§1 *; Eat less meat, eggs, fish, milk, potatoes and butter, and eat more prunes by themselves or mH withrice or cereal and you willsolve a problem of household economics and a problem of health, m§§ There is only one prune on the market carefully grown, packed and inspected. The proof im that you are getting this prune is the brand of the California Cured Fruit Association, as dis- i§§ played below, which is now placed on all of the Association's goods. It makes no difference what Sm the name of the prune is, if it is on a box on which you find this brand it is safe. But if you HII do not buy by the box,, be sure that you get from a box on which you see this brand. ||
I& STEWED PRUNES WITHOUT SUGAR !T.he A*Bo6l***oll*«««•• • book containing 100 ;; ifJ|| Try this recipe for Stewed Prunes without sugar,
recipesfop preparing prunes in every way, which'''
»H Try this recipe for Stewed Prunes Without SUgar, were obtained ina prize contest participated in
mm":'\u25a0..." which won fourth prize in California Prize Prune by the very best cooks and chefs of California. 'O'&\u25a0\u25a0'- Cooking Contest a few weeks ago: . This book, toother with «r"Pruno Primer," _|j^^jj!ygff^im^j|
"Measure the prunes, wash thoroughly and put onwhich will delight the little folks, will be J£?t_ —^MPKWMMI
|S Measure the prunes, wash thoroughly and put on free on request. Address «Tg«—i . jJ^TIM.fM the same amount of water as prunes. Let them .oak CALIFORNIA CURED FRUIT AKSnciATiniu I rl LiFORMfc t^HM all night, then in the morning place on the «tovo and CALIFORNIA CURED FRUIT ASSOCIATION I (jfi''llZ«*lk CtfSmII simmer about six or seven hours." 6an dose, Cal. I CUBEDJTRUIT
THE TRUE TEST OF ARTISTIC MERIT IN
MillineryIs the more you examine the greater willbe your admiration. Quitethe contrary is the case when tawdry truck is poised before you atwhateyer price. Atall times it is our pleasure to delight patrons.
A FEW SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAYExquisite Turbans, black and colored, trimmed with &*&s paribbon, chiffon and foliage, with jet or gold buckle ?S Ji OUon side bandeau; wellworth $4.75. Our price #>
*|*w\u25a0 wHats in mushroom effects, Neapolitan braid, the brim faced withroses or foliage, trimmed with satin or silk ribbon and lace;front or side bandeau finished with velvet or rib- g&r m §* g±bon, with elegant buckle; worth not less than rft&jL rlLl$5.75. Our price _«s*-»\u25a0 W
Large Picture Hats in every conceivable form, surpassing de-scription; for these we have no fancy prices.Children's Hats in every Ql [A $1 Ag- AA favariety, nicely trimmed. yliUllf ylitfO 'To
&awi&e's Bazaar1327-29-31 Washington Aye. North.
s
PREMATURE GRAYNESSVSSgggfai/ is the fate ofmany a young face
pife Imperial Hair Regeneratori|p^&v *ne only harmless preparation knownBWgj^fii "which instantly restores hair to anyW£*ffis(i color or shade. Durable, lasting anaC^vSK*/" leaves the hair clean, soft and eloswy.VU^^JpXK APPLICATION WILL YasTtMONTHS. Sample of hair colored free.
Send for pamphlet. Privacy aaauredIMPERIALCHEMICALMFG. CO 135 W. 23d St., New Ytrk.
Sold by Hofflin-Thompson Drug Co., 101S. Wash. Applied S. K. H«gener. 207 Nicollet.
I . Quick Dessert (
JEUYCONNo Cooking
I No BakingOnly necessary to dissolve in hotwater and set away to harden.Lemon, Orange, Peach, Rasp-berry, Strawberry, WildCherry.
MALCOLM'S EASTER INFORMALTomorrow Evening, MASONIC TEMPLEOrchestra Program at 9. Tel. Main 3227-LU,
Happy Is Shewho for the first time wears a pair of"Sorosis" Shoes. The pleasure is inthe comfort. |Fhe fit, style andeconomy is an added consideration.If you are not acquainted, it's timeforan Introduction.
We haw 50 styles,every pair $3.50.
W. B. DICKERSON,SIS NicolMAre.
F"\ BARBERS' SUPPLIES'\=jj«spr> AND CUTLERY.oHaO)1 Shear*, Razors and Clipper* :'.'SbSmk ground.
flM*^ R. H. HEGENER.<^^! 207 NIOOLLET AVENUE*
