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  • EVENING, COLDS InSocial Circles - Chronicling …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1901-06-01/ed...With my scientific treatments, spe-cially prepared for each individual case
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SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1901. COLDS I regard my COLD CURE as more valuable than a life insurance policy. It not only cures colds in the head, colds in the lungs, colds in the bones, but it wards off dangerous diseases such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo- nia, and consumption.—nt'NVON. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three huurs, mid cures in a few days. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble. Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Munyon's Kidney Cure quickly cures pains in the back, loins or groins, and ill fornisof kidney disease. Mun^on'sVitaKzerrestoreslostpowersto weak men. All the cures are 25 cents, at any drug store. lUunyou'* Ualrie to llenltli should be in the hands of every mother. It will help them to know the symptoms of every disease ana tell them the pioper treatment. Sent free to any address. Munyon, New Ycrk and Philadelphia. \u25a0OTrTOKt INIULLBUULS I ATlBBfl. jHr <§& f#& ¥^1 PIMPLES POSITIVELY CURED. With my scientific treatments, spe- cially prepared for each individual case. I speedily and permanently cure blackheads, large pores, pimples, ard all disorders affecting the skin, the scalp and nervous system, at your home. Consultation In person or by letter is free and strictly confidential* JOHN H. WOODBURY D. 1., 10a STATE ST.. cor. Monroa. CHICAGO. THE GRADUATION OF NURSES The graduation exercises of the Asbury Methodist hospital training school for nurses were held last evening in Fowler M. E. chun h. A class of five young women, tho Misses Mavde Fowler. May White, Annie Me- Kinney, Emma Windau and Mattie Comstock, received diplomas. The church was decorated with ihe class colors, pink and white, and carnntions were used against a background of ferns and palms. Music was furnished by the Fowler quartet. Mrs. Charles Chadbourn and Miss Edith Knight. Addresses were given by Re.. A. R. Lambert, Bishop Joyce, Dr. C. H. Hunter and Dr. A. Dunsmoor. Mrs. Mary Knight pres-ented the class pins and Miss Bushnell. superintendent at the hospital, gave the diplomas Miss Mary E. White read the class essay. Rev. .!. F. Chaf- ff-e presided. Misses Mary I. Nelson, Mary H. Anderson and Mary C. Anderson wer'? graduated last evening from the Swedish hospital training school for nurses. The exercises were held in Augustana Swedish Lutheran e'.nrch, \u25a0which Was decorated with palms and flowers. Rev. C. J. Potri spoke on '"The Mission of the Trained Nurse." and addresses were given by Dr. C. G. Weston. Dr! A. Lind, Rev. E. August Skogsbergh and Rev. E. O. Stone. Miss Ida Isaacson, superintendent of the hospital, presented the class pins, and the diplomas were given by Rev. Olaf Podien, president^ of the board of trustees. Music was furnished by Professor Swenson, the Augustana choir. Miss Emma Frederickson and the choir of the North Side Mission church. Rev. Alfred Ramsey and Rev. P. A. Mattson made the opening and closing prayers respectively. An informal reception \u25a0was held after the program and Miss Isaacson was presented with a purse of $140. The eighth animal graduation exercises of St. Luke's hospital, St. Paul, were held last evening in Christ church guild rcom. The graduates were Miss Clarke, Brainerd, Minn.; Miss Monk, Toronto, Out.; Mtss Hoag, E*u Claire, Wis.: Misses Fuller and Hopkins, St. Paul; Miss Heath, Gardner. N. D.; Miss Moellering. Henderson. Minn. A reception was held after the exercises. WOMANS MAGAZINES FOR JUNE The story of dashing Kate Chase and her great ambition is the feature of the June Ladies' Home Journal and forms one of the papers in the series of stories of beautiful women written by William Perrine. Edward Bok diieusses. women as "poor pay" in dis- charging their financial obligations. Miss Mathilde Weil is presented as one of the foremost women photographers. Stories are by Elisabeth Knights Tompkins and Florence Morse Klngsley, and Clifford Howard writes of love Btorles at the zoo. Rev. D. M. Steele recalls some interesting- matrimonial experi- ences and there are articles on fashions, cooking and other subjects of household in- Good Housekeeping for June has an inter- esting article in regard to co-operative house- keeping, as it is conducted in New Haven, Conn., that will make the housekeepers in other cities . envious.' Isabel Gordon Curtis •writes of the culinary ability of May Irwln and ; James Buckham deplores the vulgar ornamentation of cheap articles. Dr. L. O. Howard writes of 'The Death Bringing House Fly" and M. Elizabeth Stebbins presents some, advice ."to . those .who take summer. boarders. Excellent portraits and biograph- ical sketches 1: of the "women who are well known in the domestic \u25a0 world and have dig- nified household labor form the opening fea- ture. .The number is seasonable and has all sorts of toothsome recipes for the house- keeper to concoct. P3OF. KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION /&^\ ASTHMA, rj -^-i CONSUMPTION. IQ* "^* ri "My mother has for a great v* ' ' yukX many years had ASTHMA. liTb ißtftl cougnaud shortness of breath l^aSesTjnSl so she coukl not sleep. Since iV.^iiW- tlle docUr .-it 119 W. 22d St.. 4m\ V . x> V" cured her Asthma she 6p,Y*-rtf7 HP "• sleeps the same as the rest of \u25a0Fl yF^f r ; the family," say« Mr. A.s. TL > \u25bc T *. WEBTPALL, a wholesale merchant .of Washington SCOT. Y. r Write for testimonials and a free ' home treatment to Drs. KOCH & R9AY- FIELD, 119 West 22d st.. X. Y. In Social Circles THE SENIOR "PROM" The Great Social Event of the Uni- versity Year. SOME NOVELTIES IN DECORATIONS All PrevlouH EUortM, It Is .Said, Will Be Outdone by the Cluu of IStOI. - The great social event of tae university year, the senior promenade, will take place Tuesday evening in the university armory. Members of the younger set are in a flutter of pleasant anticipation. There have been all- sorts of rumor In regard to the decorations and appointments and tUe committee has promised something unique. The hall will be hung with a canopy of purple and gold, the class colors, combined with the red, white and blue. The north wing, which has never before been udfed at a senior prome- nade, will be transformed iuto a charming reception room with bunting and draperies. Over 1,896 electric lights, in all colors, will illuminate the hall and Moorish lanterns -will cast a soft light over the coszy corners. The crowning touch will be a large fountain in the center of the hall. It will be sur- rounded by palms and ferns and colored calcium lights will play on the splashing waters from above and below. The pro- grams are of bujun leather with a mono- gram on the cover. The program for the concert which will precede the dancing will be as follows: March, "The Four Kings" Wilden, Seouton Dalby, Brooks Overture, "Zampa" !...llerold Selection, "Burgomaster" Luders Medley, "The Top Liners" Chattanay .Song, for cornet, "Ma Blushing Rose" Stromberg Dance, "The White Hats" K&umion The Dance Program. The dance program will Include the fol- lowing uuinbers: Two-step, •Marching to Music of Band" Yon Tilzen Waltz, "The Fortune Teller' Herbert Two-stop, "When Reubeu Conr.es to Town" Levi Two-stop, "The Broadway" Morse Waltz. "The Serenade" Herbert Two-step, "Coon Up a Tree" Schmall Waltz. "Southern Rose"... Strauss "On Duty" Rosey Three-step, "Belle of University" Luce Waltz, "Blue Danube" Strauss Two-step, "A Warm Reception" 'Anthony Waltz, "Ideal Echoes" I'Tarman Two-step, "Phi Kappa Psi" Robertson Two-step, "Just Because She Made Dem Goo-Goo Eyes" Chattanay Waltz, "Calanthe" Holzerman Two-step, "Oh! Oh! Miss Phoebe!" Yon Tilzen Waltz. "Adlyn" Hull Two-step, "Hunkey Dory" Holzerman Half-step, "A Little Bit of Essence" Rollinson Waltz, "Phroso" Furst Two-step. "Looney Coons" Hall Waltz, "Espana" Waldtenfel Three-step. "Larkspur' Hyer Two-step. "The Tale of the Kangaroo" Luders Waltz, "Impassioned Dream" Resas The Patronesses. The following well known women will be patronesses: Mmes. J. S .Pillsbury, John Lind. W. S. Pattee, Cyrus Northrop, A. A. Law, Conway IrfacMiUan, P. J. E. Wooclbridge. Joseph Pike, Frank Joyce, G. A. Moon, Adelbert Carpen- ter, Richard Burton, G. B. Frankforter. A. H. Lindeke. Chester Simmons, L. S. Gillette, J. L. Paige. H. L. Williams, Elijah Baker, Frank L. McVey and St. F. Lenox. The committees include James W. Ever- ington, chairman: arrangements, J. N. Tate, \V. S. Frost: music, C. Z. Luse; decoration, Louia G. Cook: refreshments, H. M. Knight; program. C. G. Crysler; floor, M. K. Keifer; press, W. R. Hubbard: . patronesses, .Misses Emma H. Carpenter, Blanche Stanford and Jessie I. Spicer. The regents and faculty of the University 'of Minnesota have issued invitations for I the exercises of commencement week. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon in the armory by Rev. Leavitt H. Hallock, D. D. Monday afternoon and evening the class play will be given in the Lyceum theater. Tuesday morn- ing the board of regents will meet and in the evening the senior promenade will take place. Wednesday will be the meeting of the board of regents, the alumni, the Sigma Xi address by Professor George E. Hale of the University of Chicago on "Stellar Evolu- tion in the Light of Recent Research." Thursday will be the commencement exer- cises with address by Andrew S. Draper, president of the University of Illinois, the alumni banquet, to be followed by an infor- mal reception by President and Mrs. Nor- throp. Mr. and Mrs. Cranville G. Fox, 2204 Sev- enteenth avenue S, announce that the mar- riage of their daughter, Henrietta Gertrude, to Rowland F. Walters of Brainerd, will take place Wednesday at 8:45 p. m. in Grace Episcopal church, Sixteen'h avenue and Twenty-fourth street. Invitations have been issued on^y to relatives, but the church will be open to friends. The marriage of Miss Anna Twitchell and Arthur Rankin will take place in Andrew Presbyterian church, instead of at the home of Miss Twitchell, Wednesday, June 12, at high noon. Miss Rae Wheeler and Fred Allman of Marshfield, Wis., will be married Monday, June 10, at the home of M. H. Wheeler on Stevens avenue® Mrs. Frank Joyce has issued cards for a reception to be given Tuesday afternoon at her home on Highland avenue for her guest, Mrs. E. P. Shipley of Cincinnati. Mrs. Sumner Couch will give a luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Theodore Hays. Mrs. Charles E. Lewis will entertain twen- ty women at cards Tuesday afternoon at her apartments in the Waldorf. Yesterday after- noon Mrs. Lewis gave an informal luncheon. Covers were laid for eight and the decora- tions were pink roses and carnations. Whist was played after luncheon. Charles E. Wales gave a coaching party this afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oz- mun of Stuttgart, Germany, who are his guests for a few days. The drive will be followed by a dinner at the Minlkahda Club. The guests are a group of St. Paul friends. Yesterday Governor and Mrs. Samuel R. Van Sant gave a luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Ozmun at the Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Oz- mun have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. D: Kenyon in St. Paul and they will sail for Europe next week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas Gould gave a dinner last, evening for Miss Frances Shat- tuck and William Beard. The decorations were in green and white and quaint little green baskets were at each cover. Roses, snowballs and smilax were used on the table and through the room. Covers were laid for twelve and the guests were the mem- bers of the bridal party. After dinner Miss Slyr.ttuck and Mr. Beard were given a shower. Thursday Mrs. Charles Wagner of the Lendx entertained at cards for Miss Shattuck, Fleur de lis and roses formed a pretty decoration through the rooms. Mrs. Charles Fortnex of Hawthorn avenue enter- tained informally Wednesday for the bride- elect. The gaieties of commencement week opened . * at Stanley Hall last evening with the jun- ior promenade, which was given in honor of the seniors. The decorations were oriental in character and palms, draperies and divans were attractively arranged. Miss Nettie Kelley, the junior president, and Miss Irene Lee, the senior president, were assisted In receiving by Miss Evers and Mmes. L. S. Greenleaf, Prince, Stong and Webster. Miss Kelley led the grand march and a program of fifteen numbers was played by a string orchestra. The dance cards were in blue and gold, the class colors. Frappe was served during the evening. There were lOrt guests. Miss Evers has issued invitations for a nnislcale to be given Tuesday evening at Stanley Hall by Mrs. Rodney N. Parks. Miss Blanche E. Strong and Mrs. Caroline E. Tew will assist In the program. The athletic ball of the South Side high school was given last evening In the Holmes Hotel. The ballroom was decorated with palms and snowballs and the dance cards we*re in orange and black, the school colors. The reception, committee included Ralph Mitchell, John Murphy and James Ellis. Miss Dayton played a program of sixteen num- bers and about sixty young people were present. Miss Jessie laiehmer of Brainerd, Minn., and W. P. Fitch of Minneapolis were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. E. Ambly. Rev. Roderick J. Mooney read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch will reside in Minneapolis. Mrs. F. T. Corristou of Chicago avenue entertained at luncheon Tuesday. The guests were the members of the Birthday club, which is composed of the wives of the offi- cers of the Thirteenth Minnesota. Miss Grace Wells was the guest of honor at an informal luncheon and whist party given in St. Paul yesterday by Miss Drake of Goodrich avenue. Personal and Social. C. S. Getz, past commander of Bryant post, is very ill. Miss Congdon of Fremont avenue S is visit- iDg friends in Rush City. H. A. Stuart has returned from a several weeks' visit at his home in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewett Chapin, nea Lovejoy, have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. George C. Shroyer leaves to-night for New York, where she will spend the sum- mer. Mrs. B. F. Windsor of Kenosha, Wls., is the guest of Mrs. F. W. Bushell of Clinton avenue. Miss Isabella Austin has returned from Wi- nona and is at Minnetonka Beach for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. McClellan of 337 E Sixteenth street have moved to 201G Kenwood parkway. Mrs. Frederick Head leaves to-morrow evening for a visit at her former home, Lan- sing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Neill and Dr. C. SI. Neill have removed to their home, 2011 Sec- ond avenue S. Mrs. S. E. Holmes of Watertown, Wis., 13 visiting her brother, A. H. Chadwick, at 920 E Nineteenth street. The Hawthorn club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. G. B. Willet, 515 Fifteenth avenue SE, instead of with Mrs. Charles Johnson. The junior Epworth league of the Fowler M. E. church will give a lawn social on the church lawn, Dupont and Franklin avenues, this evening. Mrs. S. E. Nelson of Carrington, N. D , and Mrs. Addie L. Carr of Northwood N D are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Murray' 1819 Nicollet avenue Mrs. S. E. Stinchfleld of Lawrence, Mass is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry S. Birch" i<>S \V Lake street. Mrs. Sinchfield will remain in Minneapolis nearly all of the sum- mer. Mrs. E. F. Dodson has as her guest Mrs Frank Cock of Belle Fourche, S. D. Mrs. Cock will remain until after the wedding or Miss Dodscn and Mr. Kluckhohn, which will take place Tuesday. Miss Florence Cheney of 1714 Western ave- nue was pleasantly surprised Thursday even- ing by a group of forty-five frienda. Music and game-s were the amusements and re- freshments were served. *™p ; n kt i n Of Chestnut avenue has m p V.JaS* st 0rema>n until next week, nf t «ir n,\ Ma"hews Harry Matthews °f Lake City, Minn., are visiting W \V Matthews, 2716 Oakland avenue \u0084L' "le Florence Foster celebrated her sixth birthday yesterday atfernoon at her home 623 Twenty-sixth avenue N. The Misses Erma Lathrop and Mamie Ward led the games. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huntington, who were married Wednesday in Duluth, are spendin" their honeymoon in Minneapolis. The bride was Miss Anna Melby of Duluth. Mr Hun- tington was a lieutenant in the First South Dakota regiment and will take his bride to Aberdeen to reside. Mrs. A. E. Higbee will leave for the east next Saturday to spend several months and to attend the graduating exercises at Wells college, from Vhieh Miss Marjorie Higbee will be graduated this year. Miss Helen Hif*- bee went east some time ago. Mrs Higbee and the Misses Higbee will spend several weeks at the Buffalo exposition before re- turning home. COMMENCEMENT RECITALS Miss Alice Maude Moore, a pupil of Clayton Gilbert, and Miss D. Grace Scott, a pupil of Mr. Johnson, will give their graduation re- cital Friday evening in Johnson hall. They will be assisted by Brayton. Byron, reader. Miss Moore will give a miscellaneous pro- gram, including a scene from "The Chris- tian," and with Mr. Byron will present a scene from "Olga." Miss Scott will play numbers from Mendelssohn, Chopin and Verdi-Liszt. Miss Margaret A. Gilmore, who has com- pleted the teachers' course at the Northwest- ern Conservatory of Music, will give a re- cital Wednesday evening in Conservatory hall. She. will be assisted by Miss Eleanor Nesbitt, soprano; W. O. Newgord, barytone, and R. M. Tunnicliffe, accompanist. Miss Edith Mary Fitz, assisted by Miss Daisy Steele, reader, and Mr. harp- ist, will give a piano recital Thursday even- ing in St. Mark's guild hall. Miss Fltz has completed the teachers' course at the North- western Conservatory of Music and is a pu- pil of Ernil Ober-Hoffer. A piano recital will be given by Miss Kath- erine Stauffer, a student at the Northwestern Conservatory of Music and a pupil of Miss Sans Souci, Saturday evening, in Conserva- tory hall. Miss Stauffer wiil play a Beet- hoven sonata and selections from Chopin, Bach, Weber, Mendelssohn and Schubert Miss Opal Fay, a pupil of Gustavus John- son, of the Johnson School of Music, gave a recital last evening in Johnson hall, to mark her graduation. Miss Fay is only 16 years of age, but she has marked, talent and her technique Is unusually good. She plays with intelligence and feeling and her numbers from Beethoven, Grieg, Leschet- itzky, Chopin and Mendelssohn were given without notes. Arthur Thurston assisted in the program with violin numbers. m&gSr more digestible nourishment than the finest Bed tea. For Breakfast, Luncheon, or Supper, it is unequalled. fy RuiJ at all grocery stores—order :; u^.it time. The Gaynor chorus of Calvary Baptist church gave an entertainment last evening in the church under the direction of Miss Verna Golden. The children sang their songs in a delightfully unconscious manner. John Upton Crosby, Earl Griswold, Misses Josephine Smith and Blanche Kendall were the soloists and Miss Gertrude McClatehie recited. Attention. Medical Men, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. The Young Men's Club, the Christian En- deavor Society, the Young Men's class and the Sunday school teachers of Riverside cha- pel gave a reception last evening for Mias Helen Mather, an active worker in the Sun- day school, who leaves shortly for a sum- mer's vacation in the east. The affair was very informal and about 200 guests weft present. C. E. Fisher sang. Miss Elizabeth Gilmore played and Rev. E. F. Pabody, Rob- ert Morrison and Robert Esterly gave a short talk. The room was handsomely deco- rated with palms and flags. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Carlos Burton entertained thirty wom- en at cards Thursday Hfternoon In honor ot Mrs. L. R. Burton of Fargo, N. I). Mrs. Burton returned home last night after a mouth's visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Savage have gone cast. CLUBS AND CHARITIES MONDAY— National American Woman Suffrage asso- ciation, First Baptist church, 9:30 a. m., 2::t(J p. m., 8 p. m. \u2666 lull Calendar, Conference of Friendly Visitors, Associated Charities, Boston block, 4 p. m. Executive committee of-the Woman's Pres- byterial Society of Foreign Missions, West- minster church, ;! p. m. MIXXESOTA EPISCOPAL WOMEN Will Meet Thursday nt Winona Dlo- eemn Council. The women of the Episcopal churches of the diocese of Minnesota will meet Wednes- day afternoon, the first day of the diocesan council, in Winona. The railroad will fur- nish a special train, which will leave at 7:15 a. m. and a rate of one fare for the round trip has been made. Bishop Whipple, Rev. Theodore Sedgwick of St. Paul and Rev. Thomas W. Mac-Lean of Minneapolis will speak. Mrs. W. B* Folds of Minneapolis will give the report of the treasurer on the united offering, Mrs. C. 11. Whipple will speak on "Church Work in Porto Rico" and Miss Lillis Crimmer of China will tell something of "Woman's Work In China." OX EQUAL,BASIS *, St. Paul < iriisldtTs Woman's Work aa Valuable us Huu'n. St. Paul has taken a step toward placing woman's work on an equal basis with that of men. The city hall and courthouse com- mission held a meeting yesterday and put itself on record as in favor of paying women as much as men for like work. The com- mittee had previously passed a resolution fix- ing the janitors' salaries at $55 a month. A woman was employed at $4o a month by the custodian to do scrubbing. Committeeman Lott held that she did as much work as any of the men and should be paid as much. His motion that her pay be increased to $55 per month was carried. A OymnaHlum Exhibition. The ladies' class of the Unity Settlement gymnasium will give an exhibition Tuesday evening at 1627 Washington avenue N. The program will include drills, flying ring ex- ercises, dug swinging, posing, a game of bombardment and a dance by the class un- der the direction of Miss Louisa K. Schrader, physical director; musical numbers by Misses Louise Klapp, Anna McDonald, Alice Haley, a fencing exhibition by R. L. Weston and Miss Schrader and a fancy dance by Miss Schrader. Light refreshments will be served after tbe program. Neighboring Clubs. The woman's clubs of Colorado Springs are arranging for a woman's r-ongress to be held in connection vith the quarto-c-entennial cele- bration to be held in that city Aug. 1, 2 and 3. There will also be a woman's board ap- pointed for tho quarto-centennial. The Woman's club of Watertown, S. D., held its annual dinner last week. The usual toasts were dispensed with and in their place were "roasts," each member "roasting" on» of the men present. It was a very jollyaffair. The Ladies' Literary circle of Madison, Minn., held a May festival last week, at which the husbands of the members wero entertained. A program of readings and music was given. Mrs. Mantel will be presi- dent of the circle next year; Mrs. Aurd, vice president, and Mrs, Touning, secretary and treasurer. The Woman's club of Lisbon, N. D. t has elected the following officers for the coming- year: Mrs. E. U. Marsh, president; Mrs. J. L. Sizer, vice president; Mrs. H. S. Oliver, second vice president; Mrs. E. C. Lucas, recording secretary: Mrs. A. E. Jones, cor- responding secretary, and Mrs. A. L. Intle- house, treasurer. The Travel class of Fairmont, Minn., will have the following officers next year: Presi- dent, ?*rs. Frank A. Day; vice president, Mrs. Richardson; secretary, Mrs. F. A. Pater- son; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Coult; critic, Mrs. D. B. Alton. The club will take up the study of the British Isles. Mrs. Lillian C. Bliven of Eminetsburg,* lowa, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Johnson of Highland avenue. (lul> \o(e«. The Authors' club Will meet Tuesday even- ing at 917 Fifth avenue SB. J. A. Rice will read a paper on "Tennyson." Tbe annual meeting of the Minneapolis Kindergarten association will be tuld at the West Jlotel Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. Lorraine chapter. No. 16, O. E. S., will confer the degrees on several candidates Mon- day evening. Refreshments will be served. The Ladies' Aid society of Tuttle church will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Countryman, 2720> Stevens avenue, when spe- cial business will be transacted. L. P. Plummer post, G. A. R., presented Pierce school with a handsome picture at the Memorial Day exercises. Messrs. Silloway and Lindsey made the presentation speeches. W. K. Hicks gave a short talk and after the program the guests visited the exhibit of the children's work. MINNETONKA Hotel St. Louis will be opened informally June 4. The formal opening will not be held until July 2. There will, however, be several important events at the hotel prior to the formal opening. Patrons of the past will have difficulty in recognizing the interior of the new St. Louis. The parlors and office have been enlarged and all of the large col- umns in the center of the office removed. Messrs. Reeve and Wilcox have been at the hotel several weeks preparing for the open- ing. The full Bijou theater orchestra has been engaged for the summer. E. S. Hoyt will officiate as chief clerk and Mrs. Clara Passmore as cashier. One of the pleasant features will be the Tuesday evening in- formal hops and the formal hops every Satur- day evening. An open air concert will be given every night. Every Sunday there will be a sacred concert. June 14 the Modern Woodmen will be en- tertained at the hotel: the 22d the Laurel club of St. .Paul will come out in a body and after a steamboat excursion on the lake will be entertained at dinner and have a dancing party in the evening. The State Pharmaceutical association will also be at the hotel three days in June. Evidence of the popularity of the hotel under the present management is seen from the fact that there are only a few vacant rooms left for the entiTe season. The commencement program of Excelsior high school was enjoyed by a large audience last evening. Ella S. Molter, Guy A. Brackett, Edwin Wistrand, George H. Smith were the graduates. The four orations were well written and well delivered. The music wa-3 especially line. The violin solos by Jesse W. Shuman were more than pleasing and the audience was not backward in showing Its admiration. Mrs. S. J. Beardslee sang in her usual effective way. The program was closed by an address bj» Rev. J. R. Davis. At Hotel Cottagewood Thursday Malcolm Wyer entertained twenty of his friends at dinner. During the week at Hotel Cottagewcod were Whitman Thayer, C. A. Trowbridge" Harry Aldrich and Charles W. Carthy of Sioux City. A party of twenty St. Paul and Minneapolis people were entertained at the Sampson Ker- ridge cottage Thursday. Miss Lulu Grahn Is a guest at Sampson Kerridge cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hankinsori and Mrs. Wagner will come out this week for the sea- son. . T. F. Jeffry of Hotel Cottagewood will leave in a few days for Scotland to spend the summer. During the week at Maplewood Inn were Charles Wheeler, Ray Getty, Richard and Fred Woodland, Ralph Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crit- tenden, Dr. Holmes and family will spend the season at Maplewood Inn. Mrs. A. M. Baltiff and sons are at the Inn for "the season. Miss Mary Louise Ray Is the guest of friends at the Sampson House. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Healy will be out to spend a month at the lake. Mrs. R. T. Beebe is the guest of Mrs. Goodnow. NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS Specials to The Journal. Worthington, Minn., June I.—Cards are out announcing the marriage of Harry Allen, a prominent young man of this place, now em- ployed at Cedar Falls, lowa, and Miss Rhodu. Mac Bruce, which will take place in the First Baptist-church, Cedar Falls, Tuesday. The Soo Line has arranged for a side trip to the famous hot springs and health resorts of Banff, Field and Glacier. All expenses included. Itinerary and all par- ' ticulars o* application at ticket office, 119 I So. 3d St. lowa Falls, lowa, June I.—Miss Alice Rob- erts," daughter of; E. \u25a0: J. Roberts, < and Bert Purcell were married last evening. «;,The ser- vice was read by Hew ,G. J. Shoemaker. Mr. Purcell and hie »bride left/ at i once ; for their i home :in .Oklahoma., " _ , \u25a0.', -. ;, . MERRIAM PARK The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church held an all-day meeting at the church yesterday. J. P. Adams left to-day for tne convention of the National Plumbers' association In Kansas, The Women's Club held a special meeting Wednesday evening with Mrs. Chaffee. Miss Jane Doak arrived home from Brain- erd Saturday for her summer vacation. Mrs. Pierce spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Adamson. Mmes. Merritt, Frank Dufresne, H. A. Muckle, Harry Muekle and Miss Lyda Muckle were guests of Mrs. John Weeks of St. Paul Park at luncheon Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Stoughton of Marshall avenue Is entertaining Mri. Perley Gilnian of Lu- verne. Mrs. Cora Jones has returned from a win- ter's stay in California. Mr. and Mtb. Wallis Tocaben of Fairview will leave Tuesday for a visit at the Pan- American exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell, formerly of Car- roll street, have moved to 2525 Chicago ave- nue, Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matson have moved into their new home ou^Dewey and St. An- thony avenues. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bramblett and daugh- te»* left to-day for Bald Eagle Lake for the summer. Mrs. Merritt has been visiting Mrs. John Weeks of St. Paul Park for the past few days. Rev. J. H. Sammls will speak Sunday morning on "Christo-Magnetisin." In the evening a union meeting will be held in the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Baker have returned from their wedding tour, but will leave almost immediately for their new home in St. Louis. A number of the young people will give a shirt waist party Monday evening in Wood- ruff hall. The Merriam Park Woman's Club has elected Mrs. C. W. Wells of Minneapolis in- structor for the coming year. The club will study English literature. Mrs. G. A. Coykendall entertained Monday afternoon for her daughter Dorothy. Frank H. Tuttle has removed to the Ives residence on Iglehart street. Mrs. Leshuer of Terrace Park gave a progressive euchre party Wednesday. Mrs. H. W. Crandall, Mrs. F. C. Stevens and Miss Booth won the favors. Mrs. Arthur Geary of Milwaukee avenue entertained Srfturday in honor of Miss Jes- sie Lambie. Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers are visiting Mrs. C. M. Benhain of Carroll street. George McCoy spent some days thts week in Sioux City and South Dakota. F. W r. Root and Miss Lyla Root visited at Minnetonka Beach last week. P. J. Reynard of Iglehart street left Wednesday for South Dakota. Mark Magnuson leaves Monday for Buffalo to attend the Pan-American exposition. A number of young people gave a tally-ho party to Minneapolis Thursday. The party dined at Dorner's and returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al G. Plournoy, where re- freshments were served. Those in the party were Messrs. and Mmes. Charles Irwln, G. A. Coykend&ll, Al G. Flournoy, Misses Lou Stoughton, Ruth Friske, Bessie Currie, Mayme Stoughton, Eulah Douglass and Laura Siepard; Messrs. Louis Lane, James Turn- bull, Frank Merrill, Glen Morton, Louis Preston, Charles Sahley, Ray Coykendall, Claire Crandall and Roy O'Brien. Miss Jessie Lambie and Louis George Sut- mar were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lambie of Iglehart street. Rev. J. H. Sammis of Olivet church read the service in the presence of about 100 friends and rela- tives. Mrs. Richardson played the "Lohen- grin" chorus and Mrs. Russell Van Kirk played the intermezzo from "Cavalllera Rus- ticana" during the ceremony. The bride wore white taffeta with overdress of mull, trimmed with ribbon, chiffon and lace. She wore a tulle veil and carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Pauline Sutmar, wore satin striped mous- seline de soie over yellow silk and carried pink roses. The rooms were trimmed with carnations, palms and ferns. James T. Sut- mar was best man and Frederick Sutmar and F. S. Reinecker were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Sutmar have gone to the Pan-American exposition by way of the lakes. After a short visit there and in North Adams, Mass., thehy will be at home about Aug. 1 at 672 E Eighth street, St. Paul. ANNANDALE I. G. Thomas and son, of St. Paul, are at Thayers for a few days vacation. The foundation of the Catholic church is completed and the corner stone will be laid \u25a0 on July 4. It is expected Archbishop Ire- land will officiate. South Haven and Annandale ball teams played a match game on Thursday. Score 8 to 19 in favor of Annandale. All the fishing resorts are filled to over- flowing. The ladles of the dancing club gave a shirt waist party on Friday evening. Several from surrounding towns were present. Mrs. Warner Mayhew is seriously ill with measles. A portion of the park has been set aside as a ball ground and improved. W. W. Cotton and wife of St. Cloud are spending a few days with friends here. P. V. Collins of the Northwestern Agricul- turist of Minneapolis made the Memorial Day address to an audience of about 500. MRS. PLOPPER'S CANDIDACY. Special to The Journal. lowa Falls, lowa, June I.—At the annual convention of the W. R. C, which meets at Dubuque next week, Mrs. Estella E. Plopper of this city will be the leading candidate for department treasurer. Side Trip to Banff. For the benefit of the members of the Medical Association in attendance at the Annual Meeting, St. Paul, June 1 to 7, the Soo Line has arranged excursions to Banff, Field and Glacier. All expenses included. Get itinerary and full particu- lars at ticket office, 119 So. 3d St. Good Bargains in Real Estate on page 10. Great Northern Summer Train Serv- ice to Lake Minnetonkß. Full service effective Saturday, June 1. Time cards at City Ticket Office, 300 Nicollet ay. Carey roofing sheds water like a duck. See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376. Good Bargains in Real Estate on page 10. The round trip Pan-American rate made by the Soo Line is only $20.00. Do you want a roof that will never leak? See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376. 5 . a, full stock of Patton's Sun Proof Paint s can be had at tne following places: An- drews & Sullivan, 610 Ist ay S; F. C. Smith. 1401 Western ay; Peter Paber, 211 Plymouth ay; i C. Richards. 605 B 24th st; M. ChlU trom, 2 West Lake st; Waldron & Co 2600 Wea» S, p Hirschfleld. 243 20th ay N; M. Rose, 113 Washington ay N; J. Trump. Robbinsdale; G. K. Woehler & Co.. 2021 Crystal Lake ay; Q. E. Woehler, 4160 Wash. a»! Minneapolis Kindergarten Association Training School /or Kindersartners. liailUl.g JWIUUI For circulars and Particulars Address MISS STELLA LOUISE WOOD, 307 SOUTH NINTH STREET. Superintendent. OUR DAILY BREAD Valuable Suggestions for the Kitch- en and Dining-room. By Katherlne Kurtz. SORBETS AND HOW THEY ARE MADE The popularity of frozen Ices has grown very rapidly, and now, instead of their being considered a dainty which only the experi- enced chef is capable of producing, we find them very frequently a part or the daily menu in average houses; and it is a very second-rate hotel indeed that does not serve one or several Ices and frozen puddings to its guests. Modern invention has made the making of ices and creams such an easy and simple pro- cess, it is now looked upon as quite within the compass of the ordinary cook. The Manner of Serving. This has kept pace with the increasing variety of ices and the commonplace methods are no longer employed except for plain family dinners. The Sorbet. This preparation is, strictly speaking, a frozen punch, and in Europe is served at balls and parties-. It has become the custom, however, to serve it in the middle of the dinner after the joint. It has displaced the sherbet which was of oriental origin and consisted of acid fruit juices and was really the foundation of our old-fashioned punches, which were so popular at large dinners and banquets a century ago. These were first served as hot drinks. Demand for change and novelty took us a step further, and the iced punches became a part of every well- constructed menu. These soon became monotonous, as they invariably ha.i\ the same foundation of ordinary lemon water ice, and were flavored with spices and liquors. Lemon water was substituted by other Ices, and in order to distinguish these new combinations from their predecessors, they were popularly designated as "sorbets." Very delicate sorbets may be made by using good fruit syrups, without any liquors whatever, but these are not, properly speak- ing "sorbets" at all, as this word has come, through custom, to signify a water ice strongly infused with liquors. Strawberry Sorbet. Mash a quart of ripe strawberries and press through a sieve. Dissolve one and one- half cupfuls of sugar in one quart and one pint of water, add the juice of one lemon. Add this to the fruit, cover and s^and in a cool place for two hours. Strain into a freezer and work for fifteen minutes, then add half a pint of good claret and. work for ten or fifteen minutes longer. Serve in long- stemmed glasses. The sorbet must not be frozen stiff, but rather of a creamy consist- ency and ice cold. Sorbet Am Cerises. Stone two pounds of cherries. Crack the stones and pound the kernels. Add them to the cherries with half a pound of sugar and a quart of boiling water. Place over tho flre and let come to steaming point, then set in a cool place. Rub through a fine sieve or tammy and turn In freezer for fifteen minutes, then add a meringue made of the whites of two eggs beaten with four level tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, and trteze again until smooth. A gill each of kirsch and noyau may be added and the sorbet frozen again, or it may be served simply •with the meringue. Pineapple Sorbet. Add a pint of water' to a pound and a half of sugar and stir until dissolved, then allow to boil for fifteen minutes. Add a pineapple grated, half a cupful of lemon and juice, a cupful of orange juice. Cool and strain. Add a quart of apollinaris and freeze to a soft, smooth mush, using equal parts ice and salt. Serve in glasses. If you wish, you can garnish the top with dice of pineapple sprinkled with sugar and a few drops of liquor. Orange and Peach Sorbet. Add three cupfuls of water to one and one-half cupfuls of sugar and boil for five minutes. Remove from fire and add & cupful of ripe, yellow peach pulp, juice of two F 4Mk FfISHION IKHAIR tS&KA Cl«»*mu»oi b«».itfful »"•«« of hair. aod hall Iflllll >b. but;, of b«a«y , «<>«. Thaw be»ut/6a Tttt»n /.(I KB llntt ' 'i** bronze thaciea. Balloir fold effect*, in irr H w"m cl>«»tnut hues, are produced only by »h» IIP Imperial Hair Regenerator 'V8?W? Ha?, Ml?* 1 "•I''C I <aofi» r f° C"V •*»••*•« \ul\r\' * **•>"• ,!h<lh4lr «oft and ploasy. Suapl* «.'\]:|\ of your colored §end fee paiptaleT *Hi> L l«P«^ta^ClumJHf^C«,l36W.23dSt^elrV^rlt _ Sold by Hofflin-Thompson Drug Co., 101 S. Wub. Applied 8. B. B«c«n«r. 207 NlcolUt. CONEY ISLAND HOTEL on M. & St. L. Ry., 8 miles west of Mlnne- tonka lake. Railway fare $1.00 round trip. Rate $7 per week to July l. Good fishing, finest scenery. The only first-clasb family resort in Minnesota. Take train to Waconla and North Star buss to landing. R. 2EGLIN, Prop., ____, P. P.. Waoonia, Minn. oranges and one lemon. Freeze fifteen minutes, then add a meringue made of the whites of three eggs and three large table- spoonfuls of powdered sugar, and if desired a little rum or sherry. Freeze soft. Fruit Sorbet. Add a cupful of water to a cupful of sugar, stir until dissolved, and boil fly» minutes. Remove from fire and add a cup- ful of orange juice, juice of one lemon, a grating of nutmeg and half a pint of kitro. Freele for fifteen minutes, then add » meringue made of the whites of two 'eggs and two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Orange pulp may be used instead of me- ringue. Sorbet In Ice Glasses. These -are not so difficult to make, but re- quire molds made for the special purpose, and are better left to the caterer, who has all the latest appliances in this line. These molds are of tin and shaped,to represent high wine glasses. They aro filled with pure, cold water, closed securely and packed in cracked ice and a little salt to freeze very solid. la the meantime a richly colored sorbet i 3 made, which must be frozen sufficiently to pilo up in pyramid shape in the ice glasses when ready to serve. A rich colored fruit Juice may be used for the glasses instead of the water, and the sorbet made of contrasting color. Allow a longer time for the fruit juice to freeze than reauired for water. All rights reserved by Banning & Co. Granola \u25a0 i £ The delicious, appetizing food In ft which is skillfully conserved tha A # palate-tempting good- ]*• a ness of the wheat and - other £ * . cereals from which It la made. J / •: Oranola Is pne-dlgeated and start- *W ?'a^\ Hied, honorable ' In.v. Its • '\u25a0\'-}\fJ\ Creator-given power for Ufa V. , \»f V V and strength, and heartily ? tli^r — / enjoyed bystrong men, call- , lilr *& dren or Invalids. Th* . ' yBattle Creek y/ Sanitarium | nerer hare and never will offer inferior arti- cles and their untiring efforts for years la the perfecting of healthful foods has earned them the significant title of iUBTEB-JUKXKS. or Grain-Stavf Foods. . • ' \u25a0 -. , -J,;.[ \u25a0 l Every package of genuine Oranola bears a picture of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. I Sold by all grocers. I Beware of imitations.-, v *•' i Drink Caramel Cereal Instead of coffee and sleep well—lt leaves the nerve* Stkono. Send So for Oranola sample to ' - - \u25a0' -. FOOD CO., Battle Crack, Mloh. BATTLE GREEK T ULlrilllL the wittiest writer in the world, .' THE BIGHT HON. JOHN MORLEY. ! | The publisher announces a limited unexpurgfated edition, in Forty-two Vol- umes, of the incomparable Romances, Histories, Dramas, Poems, Essays arid bpistles, including "La Puceile," the "Philosophical Dictionary," and the Literary Miscellanies of The Great Universal Genius. This will be the only comprehensive edition of Voltaire that has ever ap- peared in English, and its value is greatly enhanced by a CRITIQUE AND BIOGRAPHY BY THE RIGHT HONORABLE JOHN MORLEY Author of ''Rousseau," "Diderot and the French Encyclopaedists;" Editor •'English Men of Utters," etc., etc. Neither labor nor expenditure has been spared to make this tha most desirable work of the decade, from the point of view of the collector, the book-lover, and the general reader. The volumes will be illuminated with two Hundred and forty designs, including brilliant examples of eighteenth-century steel engravings, photogravures, and hand-colored plates. The bindings are of the newest Paris and London designs, equal in every particular to the choicest work ever produced by art binders. The works of Voltaire are sold direct to subscribers only. For further details, address the publisher. E. R. DuMONT, 137-139 Fifth Avenue. New York City, or 303-305 Dearborn Street, Chicago.

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Page 1: EVENING, COLDS InSocial Circles - Chronicling …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1901-06-01/ed...With my scientific treatments, spe-cially prepared for each individual case

SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1901.

COLDS

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Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails torelievein one to three huurs, mid cures in a few days.

Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures allforms of indigestion and stomach trouble.

Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats,allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs.

Munyon's Kidney Cure quickly cures pains in theback, loins or groins, and ill fornisof kidney disease.

Mun^on'sVitaKzerrestoreslostpowersto weak men.All the cures are 25 cents, at any drug store.lUunyou'* Ualrie to llenltli should be in the

hands of every mother. Itwill help them to knowthe symptoms of every disease ana tell them thepioper treatment. Sent free to any address.

Munyon, New Ycrk and Philadelphia.

\u25a0OTrTOKt INIULLBUULS IATlBBfl.

jHr<§&f#& ¥^1

PIMPLESPOSITIVELY CURED.

With my scientific treatments, spe-cially prepared for each individualcase. I speedily and permanently cureblackheads, large pores, pimples, ardall disorders affecting the skin, thescalp and nervous system, at yourhome. Consultation In person or byletter is free and strictly confidential*

JOHN H. WOODBURY D. 1.,10a STATE ST.. cor. Monroa. CHICAGO.

THE GRADUATION OF NURSESThe graduation exercises of the Asbury

Methodist hospital training school for nurseswere held last evening in Fowler M. E.chun h. A class of five young women, thoMisses Mavde Fowler. May White, Annie Me-Kinney, Emma Windau and Mattie Comstock,received diplomas. The church was decoratedwith ihe class colors, pink and white, andcarnntions were used against a background offerns and palms. Music was furnished bythe Fowler quartet. Mrs. Charles Chadbournand Miss Edith Knight. Addresses weregiven by Re.. A. R. Lambert, Bishop Joyce,Dr. C. H. Hunter and Dr. A. Dunsmoor.Mrs. Mary Knight pres-ented the class pinsand Miss Bushnell. superintendent at thehospital, gave the diplomas Miss Mary E.White read the class essay. Rev. .!. F. Chaf-ff-e presided.

Misses Mary I. Nelson, Mary H. Andersonand Mary C. Anderson wer'? graduated lastevening from the Swedish hospital trainingschool for nurses. The exercises were heldin Augustana Swedish Lutheran e'.nrch,\u25a0which Was decorated with palms and flowers.Rev. C. J. Potri spoke on '"The Mission of theTrained Nurse." and addresses were givenby Dr. C. G. Weston. Dr! A. Lind, Rev. E.August Skogsbergh and Rev. E. O. Stone.Miss Ida Isaacson, superintendent of thehospital, presented the class pins, and thediplomas were given by Rev. Olaf Podien,president^ of the board of trustees. Musicwas furnished by Professor Swenson, theAugustana choir. Miss Emma Fredericksonand the choir of the North Side Missionchurch. Rev. Alfred Ramsey and Rev. P.A. Mattson made the opening and closingprayers respectively. An informal reception\u25a0was held after the program and Miss Isaacsonwas presented with a purse of $140.

The eighth animal graduation exercises ofSt. Luke's hospital, St. Paul, were held lastevening in Christ church guild rcom. Thegraduates were Miss Clarke, Brainerd, Minn.;Miss Monk, Toronto, Out.; Mtss Hoag, E*uClaire, Wis.: Misses Fuller and Hopkins, St.Paul; Miss Heath, Gardner. N. D.; MissMoellering. Henderson. Minn. A receptionwas held after the exercises.

WOMANS MAGAZINES FOR JUNEThe story of dashing Kate Chase and her

great ambition is the feature of the JuneLadies' Home Journal and forms one of thepapers in the series of stories of beautifulwomen written by William Perrine. EdwardBok diieusses. women as "poor pay" in dis-charging their financial obligations. MissMathilde Weil is presented as one of theforemost women photographers. Stories areby Elisabeth Knights Tompkins and FlorenceMorse Klngsley, and Clifford Howard writesof love Btorles at the zoo. Rev. D. M. Steelerecalls some interesting- matrimonial experi-ences and there are articles on fashions,cooking and other subjects of household in-

Good Housekeeping for June has an inter-esting article in regard to co-operative house-keeping, as it is conducted in New Haven,Conn., that will make the housekeepers inother cities . envious.' Isabel Gordon Curtis•writes of the culinary ability of May Irwlnand ;James Buckham deplores the vulgarornamentation of cheap articles. Dr. L. O.Howard writes of 'The Death Bringing HouseFly" and M. Elizabeth Stebbins presentssome, advice ."to . those .who take summer.boarders. Excellent portraits and biograph-ical sketches 1: of the "women who are wellknown in the domestic \u25a0 world and have dig-nified household labor form the opening fea-ture. .The number is seasonable and has allsorts of toothsome recipes for the house-keeper to concoct.

P3OF. KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION

/&^\ ASTHMA,rj -^-i CONSUMPTION.IQ* "^*ri "Mymother has for a greatv*' ' yukX many years had ASTHMA.

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iV.^iiW- tlle docUr .-it 119 W. 22d St..4m\ V . x> V"cured her Asthma she6p,Y*-rtf7 HP "• sleeps the same as the rest of\u25a0Fl yF^f r ; the family," say« Mr. A.s.TL > \u25bc T

*. WEBTPALL, a wholesalemerchant .of Washington

SCOT. Y. r Write for testimonials and a free' home treatment to Drs. KOCH & R9AY-

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In Social CirclesTHE SENIOR "PROM"The Great Social Event of the Uni-

versity Year.

SOME NOVELTIES IN DECORATIONS

All PrevlouH EUortM, It Is .Said, WillBe Outdone by the Cluu

of IStOI. -The great social event of tae university

year, the senior promenade, will take placeTuesday evening in the university armory.Members of the younger set are in a flutterof pleasant anticipation. There have been all-sorts of rumor In regard to the decorationsand appointments and tUe committee haspromised something unique. The hall willbe hung with a canopy of purple and gold,the class colors, combined with the red,white and blue. The north wing, which hasnever before been udfed at a senior prome-nade, will be transformed iuto a charmingreception room with bunting and draperies.Over 1,896 electric lights, in all colors, willilluminate the hall and Moorish lanterns -willcast a soft light over the coszy corners. Thecrowning touch will be a large fountain inthe center of the hall. It will be sur-rounded by palms and ferns and coloredcalcium lights will play on the splashingwaters from above and below. The pro-grams are of bujun leather with a mono-gram on the cover. The program for theconcert which will precede the dancing willbe as follows:March, "The Four

Kings" Wilden, Seouton Dalby, BrooksOverture, "Zampa" !...lleroldSelection, "Burgomaster" LudersMedley, "The Top Liners" Chattanay.Song, for cornet, "Ma Blushing

Rose" StrombergDance, "The White Hats" K&umion

The Dance Program.

The dance program will Include the fol-lowing uuinbers:Two-step, •Marching to Music of

Band" Yon TilzenWaltz, "The Fortune Teller' HerbertTwo-stop, "When Reubeu Conr.es to

Town" LeviTwo-stop, "The Broadway" MorseWaltz. "The Serenade" HerbertTwo-step, "Coon Up a Tree" SchmallWaltz. "Southern Rose"... Strauss"On Duty" RoseyThree-step, "Belle of University" LuceWaltz, "Blue Danube" StraussTwo-step, "A Warm Reception" 'AnthonyWaltz, "Ideal Echoes" I'TarmanTwo-step, "Phi Kappa Psi" RobertsonTwo-step, "Just Because She Made Dem

Goo-Goo Eyes" ChattanayWaltz, "Calanthe" HolzermanTwo-step, "Oh! Oh! Miss Phoebe!"

Yon TilzenWaltz. "Adlyn" HullTwo-step, "Hunkey Dory" HolzermanHalf-step, "A Little Bit of Essence"

RollinsonWaltz, "Phroso" FurstTwo-step. "Looney Coons" HallWaltz, "Espana" WaldtenfelThree-step. "Larkspur' HyerTwo-step. "The Tale of the Kangaroo"

LudersWaltz, "Impassioned Dream" Resas

The Patronesses.The following well known women will

be patronesses:Mmes. J. S .Pillsbury, John Lind. W. S.

Pattee, Cyrus Northrop, A. A. Law, ConwayIrfacMiUan, P. J. E. Wooclbridge. Joseph Pike,Frank Joyce, G. A. Moon, Adelbert Carpen-ter, Richard Burton, G. B. Frankforter. A.H. Lindeke. Chester Simmons, L. S. Gillette,J. L. Paige. H. L. Williams, Elijah Baker,Frank L. McVey and St. F. Lenox.

The committees include James W. Ever-ington, chairman: arrangements, J. N. Tate,\V. S. Frost: music, C. Z. Luse; decoration,Louia G. Cook: refreshments, H. M. Knight;program. C. G. Crysler; floor, M. K. Keifer;press, W. R. Hubbard: . patronesses, .MissesEmma H. Carpenter, Blanche Stanford andJessie I. Spicer.

The regents and faculty of the University'of Minnesota have issued invitations forIthe exercises of commencement week. Thebaccalaureate sermon will be preached at 3o'clock to-morrow afternoon in the armoryby Rev. Leavitt H. Hallock, D. D. Mondayafternoon and evening the class play will begiven in the Lyceum theater. Tuesday morn-ing the board of regents will meet and inthe evening the senior promenade will takeplace. Wednesday will be the meeting ofthe board of regents, the alumni, the SigmaXi address by Professor George E. Hale ofthe University of Chicago on "Stellar Evolu-tion in the Light of Recent Research."Thursday will be the commencement exer-cises with address by Andrew S. Draper,president of the University of Illinois, thealumni banquet, to be followed by an infor-mal reception by President and Mrs. Nor-throp.

Mr. and Mrs. Cranville G. Fox, 2204 Sev-enteenth avenue S, announce that the mar-riage of their daughter, Henrietta Gertrude,to Rowland F. Walters of Brainerd, will takeplace Wednesday at 8:45 p. m. in GraceEpiscopal church, Sixteen'h avenue andTwenty-fourth street. Invitations have beenissued on^y to relatives, but the church willbe open to friends.

The marriage of Miss Anna Twitchell andArthur Rankin will take place in AndrewPresbyterian church, instead of at the homeof Miss Twitchell, Wednesday, June 12, athigh noon.

Miss Rae Wheeler and Fred Allman ofMarshfield, Wis., will be married Monday,June 10, at the home of M. H. Wheeler onStevens avenue®

Mrs. Frank Joyce has issued cards for areception to be given Tuesday afternoon ather home on Highland avenue for her guest,Mrs. E. P. Shipley of Cincinnati.

Mrs. Sumner Couch will give a luncheonTuesday for Mrs. Theodore Hays.

Mrs. Charles E. Lewis will entertain twen-ty women at cards Tuesday afternoon at herapartments in the Waldorf. Yesterday after-noon Mrs. Lewis gave an informal luncheon.Covers were laid for eight and the decora-tions were pink roses and carnations. Whistwas played after luncheon.

Charles E. Wales gave a coaching partythis afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oz-mun of Stuttgart, Germany, who are hisguests for a few days. The drive will befollowed by a dinner at the Minlkahda Club.The guests are a group of St. Paul friends.Yesterday Governor and Mrs. Samuel R.Van Sant gave a luncheon for Mr. and Mrs.Ozmun at the Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Oz-mun have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. D:Kenyon in St. Paul and they will sail forEurope next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas Gould gavea dinner last, evening for Miss Frances Shat-tuck and William Beard. The decorationswere in green and white and quaint littlegreen baskets were at each cover. Roses,snowballs and smilax were used on the tableand through the room. Covers were laidfor twelve and the guests were the mem-bers of the bridal party. After dinner MissSlyr.ttuck and Mr. Beard were given ashower. Thursday Mrs. Charles Wagner ofthe Lendx entertained at cards for MissShattuck, Fleur de lis and roses formed apretty decoration through the rooms. Mrs.Charles Fortnex of Hawthorn avenue enter-tained informally Wednesday for the bride-elect.

The gaieties of commencement week opened. *

at Stanley Hall last evening with the jun-ior promenade, which was given in honor ofthe seniors. The decorations were orientalin character and palms, draperies and divanswere attractively arranged. Miss NettieKelley, the junior president, and Miss IreneLee, the senior president, were assisted Inreceiving by Miss Evers and Mmes. L. S.Greenleaf, Prince, Stong and Webster. MissKelley led the grand march and a programof fifteen numbers was played by a stringorchestra. The dance cards were in blueand gold, the class colors. Frappe was servedduring the evening. There were lOrt guests.

Miss Evers has issued invitations for annislcale to be given Tuesday evening atStanley Hall by Mrs. Rodney N. Parks. MissBlanche E. Strong and Mrs. Caroline E. Tewwill assist In the program.

The athletic ball of the South Side highschool was given last evening In the HolmesHotel. The ballroom was decorated withpalms and snowballs and the dance cardswe*re in orange and black, the school colors.The reception, committee included RalphMitchell, John Murphy and James Ellis. MissDayton played a program of sixteen num-bers and about sixty young people werepresent.

Miss Jessie laiehmer of Brainerd, Minn.,and W. P. Fitch of Minneapolis were marriedThursday evening at the home of the bride'smother, Mrs. J. E. Ambly. Rev. RoderickJ. Mooney read the service. Mr. and Mrs.Fitch will reside in Minneapolis.

Mrs. F. T. Corristou of Chicago avenueentertained at luncheon Tuesday. The guestswere the members of the Birthday club,which is composed of the wives of the offi-cers of the Thirteenth Minnesota.

Miss Grace Wells was the guest of honorat an informal luncheon and whist partygiven in St. Paul yesterday by Miss Drakeof Goodrich avenue.

Personal and Social.

C. S. Getz, past commander of Bryant post,is very ill.

Miss Congdon of Fremont avenue S is visit-iDg friends in Rush City.

H. A. Stuart has returned from a severalweeks' visit at his home in Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewett Chapin, neaLovejoy, have returned from their weddingtrip.

Mrs. George C. Shroyer leaves to-night forNew York, where she will spend the sum-mer.

Mrs. B. F. Windsor of Kenosha, Wls., isthe guest of Mrs. F. W. Bushell of Clintonavenue.

Miss Isabella Austin has returned from Wi-nona and is at Minnetonka Beach for thesummer.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. McClellan of 337 ESixteenth street have moved to 201G Kenwoodparkway.

Mrs. Frederick Head leaves to-morrowevening for a visit at her former home, Lan-sing, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Neill and Dr. C. SI.Neill have removed to their home, 2011 Sec-ond avenue S.

Mrs. S. E. Holmes of Watertown, Wis., 13visiting her brother, A. H. Chadwick, at 920E Nineteenth street.

The Hawthorn club will meet Tuesday withMrs. G. B. Willet, 515 Fifteenth avenue SE,instead of with Mrs. Charles Johnson.

The junior Epworth league of the FowlerM. E. church will give a lawn social on thechurch lawn, Dupont and Franklin avenues,this evening.

Mrs. S. E. Nelson of Carrington, N. D ,and Mrs. Addie L. Carr of Northwood N Dare guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Murray'1819 Nicollet avenue

Mrs. S. E. Stinchfleld of Lawrence, Massis visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry S. Birch"i<>S \V Lake street. Mrs. Sinchfield willremain in Minneapolis nearly all of the sum-mer.

Mrs. E. F. Dodson has as her guest MrsFrank Cock of Belle Fourche, S. D. Mrs.Cock will remain until after the wedding orMiss Dodscn and Mr. Kluckhohn, which willtake place Tuesday.

Miss Florence Cheney of 1714 Western ave-nue was pleasantly surprised Thursday even-ing by a group of forty-five frienda. Musicand game-s were the amusements and re-freshments were served.

*™p ; n kt in Of Chestnut avenue has

m p V.JaS* st0rema>n until next week,

nf t «ir n,\ Ma"hews Harry Matthews°f Lake City, Minn., are visiting W \VMatthews, 2716 Oakland avenue\u0084L'"le Florence Foster celebrated her sixthbirthday yesterday atfernoon at her home623 Twenty-sixth avenue N. The MissesErma Lathrop and Mamie Ward led thegames. Refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huntington, who weremarried Wednesday in Duluth, are spendin"their honeymoon in Minneapolis. The bridewas Miss Anna Melby of Duluth. Mr Hun-tington was a lieutenant in the First SouthDakota regiment and will take his bride toAberdeen to reside.

Mrs. A. E. Higbee will leave for the eastnext Saturday to spend several months andto attend the graduating exercises at Wellscollege, from Vhieh Miss Marjorie Higbeewill be graduated this year. Miss Helen Hif*-bee went east some time ago. Mrs Higbeeand the Misses Higbee will spend severalweeks at the Buffalo exposition before re-turning home.

COMMENCEMENT RECITALSMiss Alice Maude Moore, a pupil of Clayton

Gilbert, and Miss D. Grace Scott, a pupil ofMr. Johnson, will give their graduation re-cital Friday evening in Johnson hall. Theywill be assisted by Brayton. Byron, reader.Miss Moore will give a miscellaneous pro-gram, including a scene from "The Chris-tian," and with Mr. Byron will present ascene from "Olga." Miss Scott will playnumbers from Mendelssohn, Chopin andVerdi-Liszt.

Miss Margaret A. Gilmore, who has com-pleted the teachers' course at the Northwest-ern Conservatory of Music, will give a re-cital Wednesday evening in Conservatoryhall. She. will be assisted by Miss EleanorNesbitt, soprano; W. O. Newgord, barytone,and R. M. Tunnicliffe, accompanist.

Miss Edith Mary Fitz, assisted by MissDaisy Steele, reader, and Mr. harp-ist, will give a piano recital Thursday even-ing in St. Mark's guild hall. Miss Fltz hascompleted the teachers' course at the North-western Conservatory of Music and is a pu-pil of Ernil Ober-Hoffer.

A piano recital will be given by Miss Kath-erine Stauffer, a student at the NorthwesternConservatory of Music and a pupil of MissSans Souci, Saturday evening, in Conserva-tory hall. Miss Stauffer wiil play a Beet-hoven sonata and selections from Chopin,Bach, Weber, Mendelssohn and Schubert

Miss Opal Fay, a pupil of Gustavus John-son, of the Johnson School of Music, gave arecital last evening in Johnson hall, tomark her graduation. Miss Fay is only 16years of age, but she has marked, talentand her technique Is unusually good. Sheplays with intelligence and feeling and hernumbers from Beethoven, Grieg, Leschet-itzky, Chopin and Mendelssohn were givenwithout notes. Arthur Thurston assisted inthe program with violin numbers.

m&gSr more digestible nourishment than the finest Bedtea. For Breakfast, Luncheon, orSupper, it is unequalled. fy

RuiJ at all grocery stores—order :; u^.it time.

The Gaynor chorus of Calvary Baptistchurch gave an entertainment last eveningin the church under the direction of MissVerna Golden. The children sang theirsongs in a delightfully unconscious manner.John Upton Crosby, Earl Griswold, MissesJosephine Smith and Blanche Kendall werethe soloists and Miss Gertrude McClatehierecited.

Attention. Medical Men,

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

The Young Men's Club, the Christian En-deavor Society, the Young Men's class andthe Sunday school teachers of Riverside cha-pel gave a reception last evening for MiasHelen Mather, an active worker in the Sun-day school, who leaves shortly for a sum-mer's vacation in the east. The affair wasvery informal and about 200 guests weftpresent. C. E. Fisher sang. Miss ElizabethGilmore played and Rev. E. F. Pabody, Rob-ert Morrison and Robert Esterly gave ashort talk. The room was handsomely deco-rated with palms and flags. Refreshmentswere served.

Mrs. Carlos Burton entertained thirty wom-en at cards Thursday Hfternoon In honor otMrs. L. R. Burton of Fargo, N. I). Mrs.Burton returned home last night after amouth's visit in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Savage have gonecast.

CLUBS AND CHARITIES

MONDAY—National American Woman Suffrage asso-

ciation, First Baptist church, 9:30 a. m.,2::t(J p. m., 8 p. m.

\u2666 lull Calendar,

Conference of Friendly Visitors, AssociatedCharities, Boston block, 4 p. m.

Executive committee of-the Woman's Pres-byterial Society of Foreign Missions, West-minster church, ;! p. m.

MIXXESOTA EPISCOPAL WOMEN

Will Meet Thursday nt Winona Dlo-eemn Council.

The women of the Episcopal churches ofthe diocese of Minnesota will meet Wednes-day afternoon, the first day of the diocesancouncil, in Winona. The railroad will fur-nish a special train, which will leave at 7:15a. m. and a rate of one fare for the roundtrip has been made. Bishop Whipple, Rev.Theodore Sedgwick of St. Paul and Rev.Thomas W. Mac-Lean of Minneapolis willspeak. Mrs. W. B* Folds of Minneapoliswill give the report of the treasurer on theunited offering, Mrs. C. 11. Whipple willspeak on "Church Work in Porto Rico" andMiss Lillis Crimmer of China will tellsomething of "Woman's Work In China."

OX EQUAL,BASIS *,

St. Paul < iriisldtTs Woman's Workaa Valuable us Huu'n.

St. Paul has taken a step toward placingwoman's work on an equal basis with thatof men. The city hall and courthouse com-mission held a meeting yesterday and putitself on record as in favor of paying womenas much as men for like work. The com-mittee had previously passed a resolution fix-ing the janitors' salaries at $55 a month. Awoman was employed at $4o a month by thecustodian to do scrubbing. CommitteemanLott held that she did as much work as anyof the men and should be paid as much.His motion that her pay be increased to $55per month was carried.

A OymnaHlum Exhibition.The ladies' class of the Unity Settlement

gymnasium will give an exhibition Tuesdayevening at 1627 Washington avenue N. Theprogram will include drills, flying ring ex-ercises, dug swinging, posing, a game ofbombardment and a dance by the class un-der the direction of Miss Louisa K. Schrader,physical director; musical numbers by MissesLouise Klapp, Anna McDonald, Alice Haley,

a fencing exhibition by R. L. Weston andMiss Schrader and a fancy dance by MissSchrader. Light refreshments will be servedafter tbe program.

Neighboring Clubs.

The woman's clubs of Colorado Springs arearranging for a woman's r-ongress to be heldin connection vith the quarto-c-entennial cele-bration to be held in that city Aug. 1, 2 and3. There will also be a woman's board ap-pointed for tho quarto-centennial.

The Woman's club of Watertown, S. D.,held its annual dinner last week. The usualtoasts were dispensed with and in their placewere "roasts," each member "roasting" on»of the men present. Itwas a very jollyaffair.

The Ladies' Literary circle of Madison,Minn., held a May festival last week, atwhich the husbands of the members weroentertained. A program of readings andmusic was given. Mrs. Mantel will be presi-dent of the circle next year; Mrs. Aurd,vice president, and Mrs, Touning, secretaryand treasurer.

The Woman's club of Lisbon, N. D. t haselected the following officers for the coming-year: Mrs. E. U. Marsh, president; Mrs. J.L. Sizer, vice president; Mrs. H. S. Oliver,second vice president; Mrs. E. C. Lucas,recording secretary: Mrs. A. E. Jones, cor-responding secretary, and Mrs. A. L. Intle-house, treasurer.

The Travel class of Fairmont, Minn., willhave the following officers next year: Presi-dent, ?*rs. Frank A. Day; vice president,Mrs. Richardson; secretary, Mrs. F. A. Pater-son; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Coult; critic, Mrs.D. B. Alton. The club will take up thestudy of the British Isles.

Mrs. Lillian C. Bliven of Eminetsburg,*lowa, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Johnsonof Highland avenue.

(lul> \o(e«.

The Authors' club Will meet Tuesday even-ing at 917 Fifth avenue SB. J. A. Rice will

read a paper on "Tennyson."Tbe annual meeting of the Minneapolis

Kindergarten association will be tuld at theWest Jlotel Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock.

Lorraine chapter. No. 16, O. E. S., willconfer the degrees on several candidates Mon-day evening. Refreshments will be served.

The Ladies' Aid society of Tuttle churchwill meet Thursday at the home of Mrs.Countryman, 2720> Stevens avenue, when spe-cial business will be transacted.

L. P. Plummer post, G. A. R., presentedPierce school with a handsome picture at theMemorial Day exercises. Messrs. Sillowayand Lindsey made the presentation speeches.W. K. Hicks gave a short talk and afterthe program the guests visited the exhibit ofthe children's work.

MINNETONKAHotel St. Louis will be opened informally

June 4. The formal opening will not be helduntil July 2. There will, however, be severalimportant events at the hotel prior to theformal opening. Patrons of the past willhave difficulty in recognizing the interior ofthe new St. Louis. The parlors and officehave been enlarged and all of the large col-umns in the center of the office removed.Messrs. Reeve and Wilcox have been at thehotel several weeks preparing for the open-ing. The full Bijou theater orchestra hasbeen engaged for the summer. E. S. Hoytwill officiate as chief clerk and Mrs. ClaraPassmore as cashier. One of the pleasantfeatures will be the Tuesday evening in-formal hops and the formal hops every Satur-day evening. An open air concert will begiven every night. Every Sunday there willbe a sacred concert.

June 14 the Modern Woodmen will be en-tertained at the hotel: the 22d the Laurel clubof St. .Paul will come out in a body and aftera steamboat excursion on the lake will beentertained at dinner and have a dancingparty in the evening.

The State Pharmaceutical association willalso be at the hotel three days in June.Evidence of the popularity of the hotel underthe present management is seen from the factthat there are only a few vacant rooms leftfor the entiTe season.

The commencement program of Excelsiorhigh school was enjoyed by a large audiencelast evening. Ella S. Molter, Guy A.Brackett, Edwin Wistrand, George H. Smithwere the graduates. The four orations werewell written and well delivered. The musicwa-3 especially line. The violin solos by JesseW. Shuman were more than pleasing and theaudience was not backward in showing Itsadmiration. Mrs. S. J. Beardslee sang in herusual effective way. The program was closedby an address bj» Rev. J. R. Davis.

At Hotel Cottagewood Thursday MalcolmWyer entertained twenty of his friends atdinner.

During the week at Hotel Cottagewcod wereWhitman Thayer, C. A. Trowbridge" HarryAldrich and Charles W. Carthy of Sioux City.

A party of twenty St. Paul and Minneapolispeople were entertained at the Sampson Ker-ridge cottage Thursday.

Miss Lulu Grahn Is a guest at SampsonKerridge cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hankinsori and Mrs.Wagner will come out this week for the sea-son.. T. F. Jeffry of Hotel Cottagewood will leavein a few days for Scotland to spend thesummer.

During the week at Maplewood Inn wereCharles Wheeler, Ray Getty, Richard andFred Woodland, Ralph Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crit-tenden, Dr. Holmes and family will spendthe season at Maplewood Inn.

Mrs. A. M. Baltiff and sons are at the Innfor "the season.

Miss Mary Louise Ray Is the guest offriends at the Sampson House.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Healy will be out tospend a month at the lake.

Mrs. R. T. Beebe is the guest of Mrs.Goodnow.

NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGSSpecials to The Journal.

Worthington, Minn., June I.—Cards are outannouncing the marriage of Harry Allen, aprominent young man of this place, now em-ployed at Cedar Falls, lowa, and Miss Rhodu.Mac Bruce, which will take place in the FirstBaptist-church, Cedar Falls, Tuesday.

The Soo Line has arranged for a sidetrip to the famous hot springs and healthresorts of Banff, Field and Glacier. Allexpenses included. Itinerary and all par- 'ticulars o* application at ticket office, 119 ISo. 3d St.

lowa Falls, lowa, June I.—Miss Alice Rob-erts," daughter of; E. \u25a0: J. Roberts, < and BertPurcell were married last evening. «;,The ser-vice was read by Hew ,G. J. Shoemaker. Mr.Purcell and hie »bride left/at ionce ; for their

ihome :in .Oklahoma., " _, \u25a0.', -. ;, .

MERRIAM PARKThe Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian

church held an all-day meeting at the churchyesterday.

J. P. Adams left to-day for tne conventionof the National Plumbers' association InKansas,

The Women's Club held a special meetingWednesday evening with Mrs. Chaffee.

Miss Jane Doak arrived home from Brain-erd Saturday for her summer vacation.

Mrs. Pierce spent Tuesday and Wednesdaywith her mother, Mrs. J. P. Adamson.

Mmes. Merritt, Frank Dufresne, H. A.Muckle, Harry Muekle and Miss Lyda Mucklewere guests of Mrs. John Weeks of St. PaulPark at luncheon Saturday.

Mrs. J. M. Stoughton of Marshall avenueIs entertaining Mri. Perley Gilnian of Lu-verne.

Mrs. Cora Jones has returned from a win-ter's stay in California.

Mr. and Mtb. Wallis Tocaben of Fairviewwill leave Tuesday for a visit at the Pan-American exposition.

Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell, formerly of Car-roll street, have moved to 2525 Chicago ave-nue, Minneapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matson have movedinto their new home ou^Dewey and St. An-thony avenues.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bramblett and daugh-te»* left to-day for Bald Eagle Lake for thesummer.

Mrs. Merritt has been visiting Mrs. JohnWeeks of St. Paul Park for the past fewdays.

Rev. J. H. Sammls will speak Sundaymorning on "Christo-Magnetisin." In theevening a union meeting will be held in theMethodist church.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Baker have returnedfrom their wedding tour, but will leavealmost immediately for their new home inSt. Louis.

A number of the young people will give ashirt waist party Monday evening in Wood-ruff hall.

The Merriam Park Woman's Club haselected Mrs. C. W. Wells of Minneapolis in-structor for the coming year. The club willstudy English literature.

Mrs. G. A. Coykendall entertained Mondayafternoon for her daughter Dorothy.

Frank H. Tuttle has removed to the Ivesresidence on Iglehart street.

Mrs. Leshuer of Terrace Park gave aprogressive euchre party Wednesday. Mrs.H. W. Crandall, Mrs. F. C. Stevens and MissBooth won the favors.

Mrs. Arthur Geary of Milwaukee avenueentertained Srfturday in honor of Miss Jes-sie Lambie.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers are visitingMrs. C. M. Benhain of Carroll street.

George McCoy spent some days thts weekin Sioux City and South Dakota.

F. Wr. Root and Miss Lyla Root visitedat Minnetonka Beach last week.

P. J. Reynard of Iglehart street leftWednesday for South Dakota.

Mark Magnuson leaves Monday for Buffaloto attend the Pan-American exposition.

A number of young people gave a tally-hoparty to Minneapolis Thursday. The partydined at Dorner's and returned to the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Al G. Plournoy, where re-freshments were served. Those in the partywere Messrs. and Mmes. Charles Irwln, G. A.Coykend&ll, Al G. Flournoy, Misses LouStoughton, Ruth Friske, Bessie Currie,Mayme Stoughton, Eulah Douglass and LauraSiepard; Messrs. Louis Lane, James Turn-bull, Frank Merrill, Glen Morton, LouisPreston, Charles Sahley, Ray Coykendall,Claire Crandall and Roy O'Brien.

Miss Jessie Lambie and Louis George Sut-mar were married Wednesday evening at thehome of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.James Lambie of Iglehart street. Rev. J. H.Sammis of Olivet church read the service inthe presence of about 100 friends and rela-tives. Mrs. Richardson played the "Lohen-grin" chorus and Mrs. Russell Van Kirkplayed the intermezzo from "Cavalllera Rus-ticana" during the ceremony. The bride worewhite taffeta with overdress of mull, trimmedwith ribbon, chiffon and lace. She wore atulle veil and carried bride's roses and liliesof the valley. The maid of honor, MissPauline Sutmar, wore satin striped mous-seline de soie over yellow silk and carriedpink roses. The rooms were trimmed withcarnations, palms and ferns. James T. Sut-mar was best man and Frederick Sutmarand F. S. Reinecker were ushers. Mr. andMrs. Sutmar have gone to the Pan-Americanexposition by way of the lakes. After ashort visit there and in North Adams, Mass.,thehy will be at home about Aug. 1 at 672 EEighth street, St. Paul.

ANNANDALEI. G. Thomas and son, of St. Paul, are at

Thayers for a few days vacation.The foundation of the Catholic church is

completed and the corner stone will be laid \u25a0

on July 4. It is expected Archbishop Ire-land will officiate.

South Haven and Annandale ball teamsplayed a match game on Thursday. Score 8to 19 in favor of Annandale.

All the fishing resorts are filled to over-flowing.

The ladles of the dancing club gave a shirtwaist party on Friday evening. Several fromsurrounding towns were present.

Mrs. Warner Mayhew is seriously ill withmeasles.

A portion of the park has been set asideas a ball ground and improved.

W. W. Cotton and wife of St. Cloud arespending a few days with friends here.

P. V. Collins of the Northwestern Agricul-turist of Minneapolis made the Memorial Dayaddress to an audience of about 500.

MRS. PLOPPER'S CANDIDACY.Special to The Journal.

lowa Falls, lowa, June I.—At the annualconvention of the W. R. C, which meets atDubuque next week, Mrs. Estella E. Plopperof this city will be the leading candidate fordepartment treasurer.

Side Trip to Banff.For the benefit of the members of the

Medical Association in attendance at theAnnual Meeting, St. Paul, June 1 to 7,the Soo Line has arranged excursions toBanff, Field and Glacier. All expensesincluded. Get itinerary and full particu-lars at ticket office, 119 So. 3d St.

Good Bargains in Real Estate onpage 10.

Great Northern Summer Train Serv-ice to Lake Minnetonkß.

Full service effective Saturday, June 1.Time cards at City Ticket Office, 300Nicollet ay.

Carey roofing sheds water like a duck.See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.

Good Bargains in Real Estate onpage 10.

The round trip Pan-American rate madeby the Soo Line is only $20.00.

Do you want a roof that will never leak?See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.

5.

a, full stock of Patton's Sun Proof Paint s can be had at tne following places: An-drews & Sullivan, 610 Ist ay S; F. C. Smith. 1401 Western ay; Peter Paber, 211 Plymouthay; i C. Richards. 605 B 24th st; M. ChlU trom, 2 West Lake st; Waldron & Co 2600Wea» S, p Hirschfleld. 243 20th ay N; M. Rose, 113 Washington ay N; J. Trump.Robbinsdale; G. K. Woehler & Co.. 2021 Crystal Lake ay; Q. E. Woehler, 4160 Wash. a»!

Minneapolis Kindergarten AssociationTraining School /or Kindersartners.liailUl.g JWIUUI For circulars and Particulars Address

MISS STELLA LOUISE WOOD,307 SOUTH NINTH STREET. Superintendent.

OUR DAILYBREADValuable Suggestions for the Kitch-

en and Dining-room.By Katherlne Kurtz.

SORBETS AND HOW THEY AREMADE

The popularity of frozen Ices has grownvery rapidly, and now, instead of their beingconsidered a dainty which only the experi-enced chef is capable of producing, we findthem very frequently a part or the dailymenu in average houses; and it is a verysecond-rate hotel indeed that does not serveone or several Ices and frozen puddings toits guests.

Modern invention has made the making ofices and creams such an easy and simple pro-cess, it is now looked upon as quite withinthe compass of the ordinary cook.

The Manner of Serving.

This has kept pace with the increasingvariety of ices and the commonplace methodsare no longer employed except for plainfamily dinners.

The Sorbet.This preparation is, strictly speaking, a

frozen punch, and in Europe is served atballs and parties-. It has become the custom,however, to serve it in the middle of thedinner after the joint. It has displaced thesherbet which was of oriental origin andconsisted of acid fruit juices and was reallythe foundation of our old-fashioned punches,which were so popular at large dinners andbanquets a century ago. These were firstserved as hot drinks. Demand for changeand novelty took us a step further, and theiced punches became a part of every well-constructed menu. These soon becamemonotonous, as they invariably ha.i\ the samefoundation of ordinary lemon water ice, andwere flavored with spices and liquors. Lemonwater was substituted by other Ices, and inorder to distinguish these new combinationsfrom their predecessors, they were popularlydesignated as "sorbets."

Very delicate sorbets may be made byusing good fruit syrups, without any liquorswhatever, but these are not, properly speak-ing "sorbets" at all, as this word has come,through custom, to signify a water icestrongly infused with liquors.

Strawberry Sorbet.Mash a quart of ripe strawberries and

press through a sieve. Dissolve one and one-half cupfuls of sugar in one quart and onepint of water, add the juice of one lemon.Add this to the fruit, cover and s^and in acool place for two hours. Strain into afreezer and work for fifteen minutes, thenadd half a pint of good claret and. work forten or fifteen minutes longer. Serve in long-stemmed glasses. The sorbet must not befrozen stiff, but rather of a creamy consist-ency and ice cold.

Sorbet Am Cerises.Stone two pounds of cherries. Crack the

stones and pound the kernels. Add them tothe cherries with half a pound of sugar anda quart of boiling water. Place over thoflre and let come to steaming point, thenset in a cool place. Rub through a fine sieveor tammy and turn In freezer for fifteenminutes, then add a meringue made of thewhites of two eggs beaten with four leveltablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, and trtezeagain until smooth. A gill each of kirschand noyau may be added and the sorbetfrozen again, or it may be served simply•with the meringue.

Pineapple Sorbet.Add a pint of water' to a pound and a half

of sugar and stir until dissolved, then allowto boil for fifteen minutes. Add a pineapplegrated, half a cupful of lemon and juice, acupful of orange juice. Cool and strain.Add a quart of apollinaris and freeze to asoft, smooth mush, using equal parts iceand salt. Serve in glasses. If you wish, youcan garnish the top with dice of pineapplesprinkled with sugar and a few drops ofliquor.

Orange and Peach Sorbet.Add three cupfuls of water to one and

one-half cupfuls of sugar and boil for fiveminutes. Remove from fire and add & cupfulof ripe, yellow peach pulp, juice of two

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CONEY ISLAND HOTELon M. & St. L. Ry., 8 miles west of Mlnne-tonka lake. Railway fare $1.00 round trip.Rate $7 per week to July l. Good fishing,finest scenery. The only first-clasb familyresort in Minnesota. Take train to Waconlaand North Star buss to landing.

R. 2EGLIN, Prop.,____, P. P.. Waoonia, Minn.

oranges and one lemon. Freeze fifteenminutes, then add a meringue made of thewhites of three eggs and three large table-spoonfuls of powdered sugar, and if desireda little rum or sherry. Freeze soft.

Fruit Sorbet.

Add a cupful of water to a cupful ofsugar, stir until dissolved, and boil fly»minutes. Remove from fire and add a cup-ful of orange juice, juice of one lemon, agrating of nutmeg and half a pint of kitro.Freele for fifteen minutes, then add »meringue made of the whites of two 'eggs andtwo tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.Orange pulp may be used instead of me-ringue.

Sorbet In Ice Glasses.These -are not so difficult to make, but re-

quire molds made for the special purpose,and are better left to the caterer, who hasall the latest appliances in this line. Thesemolds are of tin and shaped,to represent highwine glasses. They aro filled with pure, coldwater, closed securely and packed in crackedice and a little salt to freeze very solid. lathe meantime a richly colored sorbet i3made, which must be frozen sufficiently topilo up in pyramid shape in the ice glasseswhen ready to serve. A rich colored fruitJuice may be used for the glasses instead ofthe water, and the sorbet made of contrastingcolor. Allow a longer time for the fruitjuice to freeze than reauired for water.

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