EVENING, M.L InSocial Circles DONALDSON'S Millinery...row evening in the church parlors from 8 to 10...
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M.L WALLACE Wishes to announce that he is ready to show the Import- ed Models, Novelties and Materials which he bought while abroad; and cordially invites you to attend his Fall Millinery Opening Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1901. SOLE AGENCY FOR THE CONNELLY HAT. 515-517 Nicollet Avenue. />rvi|r>| I -j- Upholstered and Maßogaiy Furniture. LxJnlulJLS Brass Beds.lace Curtails and Draperies. Davenports aid Mattresses Made to order. lULK EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. =p§ DI inCr Gatt anti see for yourself. \u25a0 Um\ t, whether you wish to buy or not. And saye money by buying here' AJ £\ Af)r f) CPnil/m We pride ourselves on the good MQ If IKI X/ Nl WIV T W taste shown In our stock and, as ITIvrVFIIL. UK vJVIII Tl_ I\« we always promise, our prices are : i\u25a0--. the lowest in the city. 711-713 NICOLLET AYE. /~V*TEL. 1278 JL\ // Little Pig X S/UJSA6E \] Whs 12^o f-X \\ WITTS VJ You've used the post, Now get the boat* "Kleansall" For House Gleaning. A MODERN SOAP FOR MODERN PEOPLE. Nioest Thing fo- General Housework GROCERS SELL IT. American Soap & Chemical Co. Minneapolis. FIGPRUNE Cereal / %j 1/0 \ Fruit \ \46XJ \G rains/ APerfect Food Drink Made from the choicest fruits and cereals grown in California. Possesses a delicate flavor and aroma not found in any other Cereal Coffee. All grocers sell it~ G. C. Bennett, Farrier, Has Removed 238. %i to 620 Nicollet Aye. rlf-TH STREIT sr.M-. ,\u25a0 .^A GOWNS WORN IN , "THEHENRIETTA" Dorothy Roaamure'a Stunning: Crea- tions. Of unusual interest to the ladies will bo the flue costuming of the feminine members of Stuart Robson's company, which appears in "The Henrietta" at the Metropolitan this week. The scenes of the play are 'aid in | the ultra-fashionable set of New York, and as the time is of the present cay it haa giver opportunity to the different ladies to appear ir. the latest creations of foreign and domestic modistes' skill. Having always realized the great interest &uch embellishments lend to the performance of "The Henrietta," Mr. Rcbson this season in selecting his company was careful to en- gage those actresses who are known as the "best dressed women cf the stage." His company has therefor four of the most teauti- ful women on the stage, Miss Dorothy Ross- more, Estclle Carter, Mary Realty and Laura Thompson. A friendly rivalry fcas existed between these ladies as to who would bring to view the most stunning gowns, and per- haps the verdict must be left to the audi- ence. A modiste has kindly furnished a descrip- tion of Miss Rossmore's dresses, as- follows: i The first-act gown is of mousseline de soie i over white taffeta. The mousseline is coy- I ; ered with a beautiful design in black jet and ' ! silver applique. The skirt, fitting closely at ! the waist, falls in graceful folds to the hem : under which are numerous flounces of the silk, and mousseline, trimmed with ruch- > ings of the mousseline in black and white i The waist, which is cut decollete, is worked in elaborate designs of the jet and silver ap- ! plique, and is finished at the back with a ! butterfly bow of bright orange silk, with i ends, in which are inserts of white lace j I sweeping to the length of the train. The second-act gown is an unusually rich '\u25a0 creation in pale-blue louisenne silk The ; skirt, which fits the figure like a glove, is I trimmed with two fitted flounces, finished 1 with strappings of white satin, the sleeves < f i i the waist corresponding. The waist is of the ' ] louisenne, over which is jeweled a bolero, j i with tablier fronts, reaching to the hem of I the skirt. The bolero is worked in cobweb | I designs, with large and small turquoises and I jets, and is most'striking iv effect. The third-act go-wn is a stunning creation I of tan lace, over tan silk, and mousseline de soie, trimmed with oxblood velvet disks. The . skirt fits closely to the knees, at which point I is connected a graceful flare flounce, scalloped j at the edge, which is finished with ruchings I of the mousseline de soie, above which ar=> | the velvet disks. The waist is plain and ; tight fitting, with the disks appliqued in : corselet design, which extends over the hips i at the top of the skirt. With this gown is j carried an elaborate muff of. tan lace and i mousseline de soie, from the front of which ! fall numerous ends of ox-blood and tan vel- 1 vet ribbon, each end finished with a velvet disk. An immense bunch of poppies give a decidedly chic finish to this very beautiful gown. The gowns of the other ladies of the com- pany are said to be equally as elaborate. Miss Kealty, a noted beauty of the pure | Irish type of features, has some fine imported j gowns from Worth, of Paris, v^bile Miss j Laura Thompson, a society telk of Washing- ton who has recently adopted the stage, has i had all her gowns made by Washington dressmakers, preferring this country's dress- makers to those of foreign countries. Miss Estelle Carter, who playiid Maxino Elliott's role In "When We Were Twenty-one," has had her dresses made by Miss Elliott's dress- maker in New York. Spring Chickens «ib lie Potatoes Ef&Sf 4*: 99c Sweet Potatoes ?™XT2 Sc i opp6rS large, green, per dozen. ...lOC Squash '.2£E^. ........,5c Onions per peck 23c uOlery well bleached, per dozen . ISC Quinces p»£"^........ 30c Pears S?SST?^. 45c Cranberries £?%,.........:... 8c Butter Best made; ; $1.12 DUlier 51b. jars SlilZ Uamav White Clover, lE* i nOIIGJ one pound frames IOC Maple Syrup Michigan, n5 ...80c [.lapiS Ojltlp one-gallon tins... ff UC Mustard ESfs^!^. v .lßci Dill Pickles & 8s Coffee rrVlas^roasted. Rio: 12c Caff 0 flK i....SLqo Coceanut »C! d. dd:....;.:...14c Corn Starch iS s \ ...4s Gloss Starch :85?.'...i..:..J7c| Salt Best British, 10c packages, C_ Sqap^S^;^:^v^^3oo auap 10 large bars OUO A. B. C. BeerK rB i B9 Port Wine KSiol?: .SI. 00 Whit A Tnlrav , l Rejailar $2.25. For ffinilO lOßay Wednesday, Al {re '\u25a0: per ga110n.... OlioO Old Crow a\ s e i s ey:. fuUquart....Boc Scotch Whiskey ,JKSS. 95c Registered. $3 The celebrated "Plymouth Registered" $3 Hats are "equal to any $3.50 Hais. All the new fall blocks ready. The PILGRIM hat at $2 is equal to any hat sold elsewhere at $2.50. The Plymouth Clothing House, ( Sixth and Nicollet TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1901. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. In Social Circles The marriage of Miss Alice C. Spratt and John Edwin Woodworth will take place Wednesday evening, Oct. 2, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Alice B. Spratt, ISI Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stout of Lake City have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Caroline Adelaide Stout, and Harrison H. Whiting of Minneapolis. Miss Stout has been a frequent guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Charles E. Crittenden of the Kenll- worth, and has many friends in the city. The wedding will take place in the fall. Mrs. Wilhelmine Knaak of St. Paul an- nounces the engagement of her daughter Louise to Walter A. Luttgen of this city. The wedding will take place early in October. Miss Ella Hoban and William McGrath -will be married to-morrow morning. Miss Evers has issued invitations for a mu- sicale to be given at Stanley Hall Friday evening. The program will be given by the members of the faculty, Mmes. Charles Mead Holt, Rpdney N. Parks, Miss Florence E. Burtis and Guatavus Johnson. The Ladles Social circle of the Church of the Redeemer will hold a reception to-mor- row evening in the church parlors from 8 to 10 o'clock, for Dr. J. H. Tuttle and Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Shutter. All friends of the pas- tor and of the church will be welcome. Miss Nellie Blom and Guatave Darth, whose marriage takes pla9e to-morrow, were enter- tained last evening by Mrs. J. A. Longren of Fourth avenue S. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moss of Humboldt avenue S gave a dinner for the bridal couple and supper was served after the rehearsal at the home of the bride, 2729 First avenue S. Miss Blom gave her maids silver spoons and the flower girl and little page received .gold rings. The bridegroom gave his attendants silver match cases. A dinner to the students of the College of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery of the university was given at the Commercial club last evening by the faculty. Covers were laid for thirty-five. A. P. Williamson was toastmaster and the responses were as. fol- lows: 'The Medical Fact, 1' O. E. Clark, M. D.; "The Medical Snag," E. L. Mann, M. D.; "The Medical Fads," R. D. Matchan, M. D. Miss Madge Whltten and Louis A. Walling were quietly married Friday evening at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Leander C. Lawrence, 1219 Fourth street SE. Rev. F. B. Cooper read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Wall- ing will be at home after Nov. 1 at 711 W Twenty-fifth street. The wedding of Miss Lucy Sinclalre Bartels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartels of St. Paul, and Manton Shepherd of Great Falls, Mont, took place Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd will make their home in Great Falls and will receive after Nov. 1." Miss Tena Thiery and Conrad Warneke were married Wednesday at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Warneke will be at home after Oct. 10 at 2309 Dupont avenue N. Mrs. C. Frank Ainsworth entertained at dinner Saturday evening for Mrs. S'enimo and Miss Dorothy Moses of Chicago, who are vis- iting in the city. Mrs. A. F. Kasten gave a. dinner Saturday evening at her home in St. Anthony Park in honor of the birthday of Professor A. F. Kasten. The decorations were In autumn leaves. The guests were Messrs. and Mmes. Theodore M. Learing, Frank Hess, John Florence, Mrs. Leech, Miss Leech, Professor Lowe and Raymond Smite. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fel- tus entertained for their daughters, the Misses Josie and Mattie Feltus. A marsh- mallow roast and a mock football game were amusing features. The guests were the Misses Elsie Chapman, Lola Hammond, Ether Hunter, Ethel Davis, Louise Leaven- worth, Marian Clark, Emily Eustis, Etta Casper, Knatvold, Kittie Savage, Edna Wal- lace, Blanche Christianson; Messrs. Robert Gould, Robert Henning, Harold Hare, George Savage, Cecil McKercher, Whitman Rice, Will Gillick, Jack Gillick, Harry Feltu?, Harold Porter, Lynn Spencer, Hamilton Broughton, Maurice Salisbury and Mr and Mrs. H. C. Rinald. Mrs. A. M. Lewis, formerly of Minneapo- lis, but now of Duluth, is visiting in St. Paul and Minneapolis. She came to attend the golden wedding celebration of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shattuck of St. Paul! which took place Sunday evening. There were forty relatives present and the aged bridal couple were presented with $50 in gold. Personal and Social. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. WEDNESDAY— State W. G. T. U,, annual convention, ses- sion 9 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Westminster City Mission Society, recep- tion in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Bush- ness, chapel, afternoon. Business Women's club, special meeting, Lyceum Theater building, g o'clock. Woman's Home and Foreign Mislsonary Society of Bethlehem Presbyterian church, Mrs. C. F. Jackson, 2711 Grand avenue, 2:30 p. in. Young Woman's Christian Association, opening reception, evening. Ladies' Guild of Grace Episcopal church, guild room, afternoon. MRS. TUTTLE QECLIKES Will Not Serve Another Term as Dis- trict Vice President. Mrs. H. A. Tuttle, vice-president of the Minneapolis district of the Minnesota Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, has arranged to hold the regular fall meeting of the district Fri- day afternoon, Oct. 4, at 2:30, at the resi- dence of Mrs. H. F. Brown, 326 Seventh street S. The meeting is always held shortly be- fore the annual state convention, and the delegates elected for the state convention are the delegates for this meeting. These rep- resentatives are invited to be present without further notice, for, as the district secretary has not the names of the new club officers in many cases, some of the formal notices are likely to go astray. The business of this meeting is mostly pre- paratory to the state meeting, and the ques- tion of the state officers to be elected at Owa- tonna will be an Important topic. The Min- neapolis district will have to confront the problem of selecting a new vice-president, for Mrs. Tuttle, whose term expires this year, has decided not to allow her name to be used as a candidate for another term. The officers to be elected this year in the state federation are president, district vice- presidents, recording secretary, auditor and historian. There will be two new district vice-presidents created by the change of con- gressional districts, and at least two of the present officers are no longer in the district over which they have been presiding. This will involve a number of changes. The offi- cers of the federation serve for two years, and the remaining officers—vice-presldent- at-large, treasurer and corresponding secre- tary—are elected in the alternate years. The St. Paul district meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, Oct 3. Sunday School Institute. The seventh annual primary and Inter- mediate Sunday school institute of' Ramsey and Hennepin counties will be held in the Hennepin Avenue M. E. church Friday and Saturday. Mrs. J. H, Randall is president of the association and will preside at the meet- ing Friday morning when routine business will be transacted and papers will be read by Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, international field worker of Chicago, Mrs. W. A. Waite and Mrs. D. W. Lansing. Friday afternoon Mrs. L. J. Lee will preside and talks will be given by Rev. W. B. Riley, Mmes. Bryner, | Lee, George Anderson, J. M. Totten, Isaac C. Joyce and Miss Beatrice Longfellow. Dr. Mary Towers will sp.eak on temperance. A basket lunch will be served at 6 o'clock. Friday evening Mrs. Bryner will give a talk and Rev. M. D. Hardin and Rev. G. R. Mer- rill will speak. Mrs. J. E. Hobart will preside Saturday morning and Mrs. Butterworth, Mrs. Bryner, Miss Sarah Brooks, Professor A. M. Locker and Rev. Richard Brown will pre- sent the program. The closing meeting, Saturday afternoon, will be In charge of Mrs. Randall and those who will take part are Rev. F. N. Rule, Rev. H. Taylor, Miss Elinor Miller, Mrs. Bryner and Mrs. A. D. Harmon. Grand Temple of Rath'ione Sisters. The business session of the grand temple, Rathbone Sisters, opened this morning in St. Paul. There are nineteen temples in Min- nesota and two of them were instituted the past year. The banner temple is from Sauk Center, which has ninety members, ono of which Mrs. Mamie Cooper, responded to the address of welcome. Last evening a reception was given at the Windsor Hotel for the visiting delegates. The guests were received by Mrs. E. M. Sloggy, grand chief, who was assisted by Mrs. Flora Davey and Mrs. Emma Wicks of Duluth, Mrs. C. A. Wright of Rush City, Miss Hattie Godfrey of St. Paul, past grand chiefs; and Mrs. Annie Gunii, grand senior sister of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Anna Davis, grand man- ager of Minneapolis; Mrs. S. M. Cheney of Appleton, Mrs. M Stock of Melrose, Mrs. Bertha Thevoiet of Erainerd and Mrs. Carrie Aune of Redwood Falls. An informal entertainment was presented under the direction of Mrs. Alice Y. Bordwell, Mrs. N. E. McCall, Misses Anna Baker, Willa Bordwell. Edith Zimmerman, Grace Dignin, Mrs. R. F. Grady and Mrs. C. M. Bailey served punch. The election of officers will take place to- morrow and the candidates mentioned for grand chief are Mrs. Annie Gunn of Grand Rapids, who is the present grand senior, and Mrs. Olive Gilmore of Minneapolis, who at one time was grand senior. Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Ilu.xhnell. The Woman's Westminster City Mission society will give a reception to-morrow aftsr- noon in the church chapel for Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Bushnell. Dr. Bushnell will tell of his summer vacation in the Selkirk mountains, and Sydney Morse and Mr. Twinning will furnish music. The work of the industrial schools will be outlined. Opening; Reception of the Y. W. C. A. The musical program of the opening re- ception of the Young Woman's Christian as- sociation to-morrow evening will be given by John Parsons Beach. Mr. Beach will play the following numbers: Prelude, Not- turnette, Scheutt; "Improvisation," Mac- Dowell; "Caprice," Arensky, and a group of his own compositions, "Beyond the Hills," "Wood and Meadow," "Rhodora," "Still Ail- ing, Wind." Nathnn Hale Chapter. Nathan Hale chapter, D. A. R., held its first fall meeting this afternoon in St. Paul. Pearl Johnson of the Franklin school, St. Paul, read the essay which won (.he first prrae for the best essay on Nathan Hale offered by the chapter. A paper was also read by Mrs. H. R. Brill and Miss Lilian N. Moore fur- nished music. Meetings of the chapter are held monthly. will investTgate~canteen National W. C. T. V. Will Send Mrs. Faxton to the Philippines. Chicago, Sept. 24.—Officers of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union have decided to send a representative to the Phil- ippines to do temperance work among the soldiers and to collect evidence against the canteen. Mrs. H. H. Faxton of Ann Arbor, Mich., was selected at a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee in Eyanston. Mrs. Fax- ton will devote all of her time to the work and will stay two years. Mrs. Faxton will attend the national convention of the W. C. T. U. at Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 15, and will leave here for the western coast. She will sail for the orient about Nov. 15. MARRIED IN BOSTON. Winona, Minn., Sept. 24.—Word was re- ceived in Winona of the marriage at Boston on Sept. 20 of Guy Leroy Foster and Miss A. Josephine Randall, both formerly of this city. Mr. Foster is the son of E. J. Foster, who was formerly general agent, of the Min- nesota & Dakota division of the North- Western road, with headquarters in this city. The bride is the daughter of Major B. h! Randall of Fort Ridgely fame, and a sister of Superintendent Randall of the St. Cloud reformatory. Only SSO to California and Return, General Convention Episcopal Church, San Francisco, Cal., Oct 2, 1901. For this meeting the Chicago Great "Western Railway will on Sept. 19 to 21, sell through excursion rickets to San Francisco, good to return Nov. 15, 1901, at the low rate of $50 for the round trip. Rates via Portland, Ore., $9 higher. Stop- overs allowed. For further information inquire of A. J. Aicher, city ticket agent, corner Nlc- ollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. Low Rate Excursions to the Went. See Great Northern Ry. Ticket Agent, 300 Nicollet aye., Minneapolis, with ref- erence to low round trip rates to the great northwest, October Ist and 15th. Dorm Boardman is home fiom Philadelphia, i 3. Mrs. E. W. Tucker has returned from the east. • \u25a0 . • • Mies -Wyman will go to Chicago on Friday j morning. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•..\u25a0 -.\u25a0-.-\u25a0.•.. .\u0084: \u25a0 \u25a0 ! Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Seehoft are spending ; some time In New York. . j Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Walker will return from ; California to-morrow morning. \u25a0 Frank J. Bergquest has gone to Denver , Col., on account of his health. \u25a0• . \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 Mrs. J. A. Brant leaves for Chicago to-night j to join Mr. Brant for a few days. j I Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Doudret have returned | from Florida, Montreal and Quebec. ! George Morrow and family have taken I apartments in the Netley Corners for the \u25a0winter. \u25a0\u25a0;•.:;\u25a0/._;•;\u25a0•.. \u25a0> ... \u0084 . j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John Blanchard of Washington, D. C., are . visiting relatives in \u25a0 the city. . ; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jassey of New Mexico ; are visiting their father, A. D. Jassey of : , Sixth avenue. ' j : Mrs. A. H. Hall of Eleventh street save a j children's party Saturday afternoon for her ! little daughter. I Walter Perrington, who has been spending ! the summer with a surveying party in North i Dakota, is home. ! The Lake and City club will meet with Mrs. |H. K. Read, 1512 Twentieth avenue N to- i morrow afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper" and family came in from the lake to-day and are occupying their new home at 2425 Bryant avenue S. i -The Ladies' Guild of Grace Episcopal ! church will serve a harvest home supper j Thursday evening in the guildroom of tho ; church. Mr. and Mrs. John King of Spruce place who have been vsiting relatives and friends in England the past five months have re- ; turned. \u25a0 ..-. ! Mrs. F. L. Stetson is entertaining her niece Miss Daisy Stetson, of Seattle, who is on : her way home from the Pan-American expo- sition at Buffalo. 2,>;^.'" Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hopwood ,of Portland ayenue have returned home. They spent the past two months traveling in the east and at the Buffalo • exposition. The Nabobs will give a dancing party in Masonic Temple this evening. J. p. Coleman \u25a0will be master of ceremonies and will be as- sisted by several committees. The women of St. Stephen's church will give a cinch party in the church hall; Clinton i avenue and Twenty-second street, to-morrow , evening. Refreshments will be served. i Miss Agnes L. Klein of Atlanta, Ga ;is the I guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Taylor on | Ninth avenue 3. Miss Klein will be a stu- | dent at the- South Side high school this win- ! ter. ; \u25a0/;;.\u25a0., ;\u25a0 \ Miss Nina Sweet, 43 Eastman avenue, will ' leave in a couple of weeks to spend the au- ; tumn months at her former home in Rensse- ! laer, Ind. She will return to Minneapolis j after the holidays.*" \u25a0 rj-- \u25a0 j The pupils of Miss Kelly and Miss Gagackl ; gave a musical program Saturday afternoon ' I at the home of Miss Mayme Kelley, 3400 Oak- | land avenue. , jThe rooms were adorned with autumn leaves and American Beauty roses. ! Refreshments were served after the pro- gram. Those who took part were Misses Hil- ma Crltten, Marie Shand, Irene Cody Ethel Spangler, Ella Gustafson,. Elinor Rowett Pearl Wangaaard, Kitty Copley, Florence Archer, Therese Kelley, Maud ; Gustafson, Florence Blewett, Florence Roberts, Ella' Cody, Cathryn Kelley: Masters James Ed- " wards. Elmer Cody, Ed Roberts, John Bath- i ers and Roy Smith. Games and dancing were ' the amusements later in # the afternoon. San Francisco and Return Only $59 ; via Great Northern Railway. % : Good going via Great Northern Ry. to i Seattle, thence rail or steamer to San ! Francisco.: (Meals ; and berth Included via j steamer). Good returning via' Salt Lake, • Denver, etc. ; \u25a0•"••- :* . "'- ' I See Great \u25a0 Northern Agents • for details i regarding stop-overs and side trip' .'? ( DONALDSON'S Millinery WEDNESDAY. The spirit of beauty and utility still pervades our Millinery Department and the echo of our recent successful opening is still heard. Rich and rare novelties, failing to get here in time for our first fall display, are coming by every train. Each ship- ment seems to be the loveliest, and the styles are the very latest, choicest and most desirable. Our Wednesday display of imported patterns will in many ways outshine all previous exhibits, and our prices will as usual, be the lowest. GLASS BLOCK Y.W.C.A.CLASSWORK Numerous Classes Provide Nearly a Full School Course. INDUSTRIAL TRAINING PLANNED Large and Enjoyable Culture Classes —Opening Reception Will Assemble Pupils. Class work at the Young Women's Chris- tian Association begins Oct. 1, and registra- tion has been going on for the past week or two. While the association is much crowded in its present quarters, it will be able to car- ry on this year an even larger amount of work in its classes than in the past year, which was a banner one. The association is practically the only insti- tution in the state in which industrial and gymnasium courses are offered to all who wish them apart from other work. Side by side with these lines of work are educational classes, in which the training of the mind can be carried along with physical and man- ual training. The classes are so varied and the personnel of the instructors is of such a high order, that last year several young women took groups of related courses in much the same manner as a school curricu- lum. Several of these were students from out of town, who put in several months very profitably. Perhaps the foremost place in the Indus- trial work may be assigned to the domestic science classes of Miss Mary Healy, which were attended by ninety-eight pupils last year. Miss Healy's pupils are enthusiastic over the practical character of her work, and she is in line with the best teachers in striv- ing to adapt her instruction to actual condi- tions, while seeking to create a desire for ideal conditions. She makes principles plain and emphasizes them in a way calculated to make her pupils do their own thinking There is nothing of the blind teaching of a few recipes about her work in cooking. Dur- ing the summer Miss Healy attended the summer school at Chautauqua. N. V., where she had an opportunity of comparing her work with that of the foremost cooking teach- ers of the east. The instruction this year will include classes in plain cooking, one beginning and the other advanced. The former will meet on Monday evenings and Tuesday mornings at 9:30. Housekeeper's course, with a group of emergency dishes from left-overs. Marketing and suggestions for menus. Also entrees fancy salads and desserts, with hints for re- ceptions and teas. Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. Housemaid's course, to include the princi- ples of cooking, etc., as given in courses 1 and 2. Twenty-four lessons. Friday, 2SO p. m. Suggestions for light housekeeping, with practical and simple uses of the chafing dish Fridays, 7:30 d. m. Girls' class (12 to 1C years)— Plain cook- ing. Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Chafing Dish Course—Lobster Newberg, rarebits, oysters, etc. Monday, 4 p. m. Nurses—Special arrangements will be made for classes in invalid cooking for nurses. Demonstration lectures of one hour length will be given at intervals during the year and will be announced later. Popularity of Needlework. Another popular industrial class is the em- broidery taught by Miss Alma Osterberg, ah artist in dainty stitchings, who enthuse» her classes to an unusual degree. Much hand- some fancywork is done, as will be recalled by all who saw the exhibit of class work last spring. The work includes the different stitches, colorings, raised work, Battenburg, shadow tones and French embroidery. Classes Monday, 2 p. m., and Friday, 7 p. m. The latest pretty and popular fad, basketry, will be taught by Mrs. Laura F. Tinsley, who learned the art in her public-school work. The classes will meet Wednesday at 7 p. m. and Friday at 3 p. m. Sewing will be taught by Mrs. Jennie M. Gray, who has been in the association work for several years. She has been scientifically trained and has adapted the system of model sewing and garment-making carefully to the needs of her classes. The following courses will be given: First—Model Sewing—How to sew, includ- ing different kinds of seams and hems and how to apply them to the making of gar- ments; gathering, plackets, gussets, patching and darning; buttonholes, sewing on of but- tons, hooks and eyes and eyelets. Second—Making of undergarments and shirt waists. The pupil will be taught how to take measures and draft patterns. Third—Making a plain skirt and waist. Cut- ting, fitting and finishing the same. Lessons will be given at 3 o' clock Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, the latter being espe- cially planned for teachers in the public , school. An evening class will be formed If ! a sufficient number register. On the Physical Side. The gymnasium is the scene of many pleas- ant hours, as well as the means for marked physical improvement. Miss Ellen H. Doug- lass ia an inspiring leader as well as a com- petent instructor. She is now at the asso- ciation rooms each day from 9:30 to 5 p. m. to meet all who wish to consult her in regard to gymnasium work. This ehables pupils to take their medical examination that is re- quired before entering classes, and to get their suits ready before the classes beein. The association is provided with tub and shower baths, the use of which Is free to gymnasium members on class days. Special exercises are given to those whose health records, made out by the examining physician, Dr. Mary B. Damon, show that they need them. Medical or corrective gymnastics are also given for special ailments, and several doctors have been able to secure the special attention needed for some of their patienta and have given high indorsements of the work. Training the Intellect. In the educational classes', Mrs. Delia White, a teacher of experience In the public schools, will have a class in English, meet- ing Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock, and a class in arithmetic the same evenings at 8 o'clock. The aim in the latter is to give ac- curacy and rapidity in mathematical calcula- tions. The class for foreigners beginning to study English will be taught by Miss Anna fcinnel, who has had exceptional success in this work. This class meets Wednesday eve- nings at 7:30 and no tuition is charged. French is one of the most popular studies at the assocaitlon, a state of affairs largely due to the personality of Mme. Main, the Instructor. She has taught the association classes for a number of years, and in a large class three years of work saw almost no changes in the personnel—a most unusual record. Mme. Main not only interests her- self deeply in her pupils, but is a loyal sup- porter of all of the association work. The advanced classes will meat Monday, 7 p. m.; Thursday, 3:30; beginning classes, Monday, 8 p. m., and Thursday, 3:30 p. m. There will be two new classes to help the business wom- an. That in stenography will be taught by Charles Purple, the well-known court stenog- rapher, who has done successful work as a teacher. The bookkeeping and penmanship classes will be taught by B. F. Bailey, who is connected with a leading business college and last year had a class of fifty at the Y. M. C. A. The course will include rules and principles for debiting and crediting accounts, opening of check book, bank book, day book. Journal, cash book and ledger; closing books; trial balances and statements, etc. Friday, 7 p. m. Tuition, $4. The expression classes taught by Claytoa D. Gilbert were especially popular last year, the pupils enjoying the work as well as profiting by it. The work includes training In the use of the voice and ease in speech, reading, gesture and literary analysis and criticism. The classes meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. and Thursday at 6:15 p. m. The success of the class in voice culture conducted by Alfred R. Wiley, choir master of Gethsemane church, still further proved last year that busy, hard-working young women have a deep interest in aesthetic cul- ture and in their own development along those lines. Mr. Wiley's work is not merely choral. He trains the voices by the same method used with his private pupils. The class meets Tuesday at 7 p. ni. A literature class, led by Mrs. 0. J. Ev- ans, president of the Nineteenth Century club, will meet Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock, and is designed as a basis for home reading during the winter. The subject has not yet been announced. Several Bible study classes are being arranged by Miss Jeffery, general secretary of the association, but arrange- ments for these' have not been completed. This schedule gives an average of about six classes a day, besides the gymnasium classes, which occupy nearly the whole of the week days and part of the evenings. The first general gathering together of the association members after the scattering ol the summer will be at the autumn reception next Wednesday evening at the rooms, 521 First avenue S. John Parsons Beach will give a musical program. This will be his first public appearance since his return to the city. The association has arranged a very attractive program for the opening, and both women and" men are invited to the eve- ning's entertainment. A pleasant diversion has also been planned for the social hour, and the reception committee and teachers will be ready to talk with any interested in the classes which open the following week. On Sunday, at 4 o'clock, will be held in the association parlors a service to which all women are Invited. The secretaries will speak on the subject of "Character Building." All admit Satin-Skin Cream and Powder are the finest toilet articles. Ten thou- sand testimonials mean much. Use is proof. 25c. Voegelis'. Blank Manic Paper At Metropolitan Music Co., 41-43 6th st S. 5 -LL -. — „ —— \u25a0 • • 1 When a man buys m mm mJvmr mmw mmm mmw Mmm &£k m^r I he is sure hrs I I hat is correct I i The Perfection of Hat Making. i WSr^vlmk L^a*: *n *^ C great Shoe Salesroom. fIGEI New Shoes «k F°r Fall tind Winter Wear. \u25a0^ii MjlM H*^ Women's "Plaza" Shoes for Fall wear; v»sßlfc?'S heavy extension soles and medium weight W&' kid upper; every pair guaranteed; worth - \u25a0T^sßgjjßßHgg. $2.50. Plymouth price, $2.00. \u25a0 .., vi Women's "Standard"Shoes,heavy double The "High School" Shoe, either kid or sole, rope stitch, extension edges, box calf boxcalf, extension soles', he w Regent kid or vici kid, values equal to most $3.50 lip last, regular $3 Shoes, Plymouth Price Shoes, Plymouth Price, $3.00. , $2.50. The Tlymouth Clothing House. Sixth and JVicoUet. :. Pictures Exquisitely Framed for Wedding Presents The Beard Art Co. n£L< LAKE LINDEN SCORCHED Bis Vacant Hotel and a Brick Block Destroyed. Special to The Journal. Calumet, Mich., Sept. 24.—The heart of the business portion of Lake Linden was devastated by flre this morning, the loss amounting to $50,000. A high wind was blowing at the time and it took all the departments at the lake to handle the blaze. The Linden hotel was destroyed at a loss of $25,000, and a brick building containing a jewelry store and tailor shop also burned, the loss being also $25,000. Allie Kirchen, a fireman, was injured by a falling wall. The hotel was vacant. Gives Good Digestion HorsforcTs Acid Phosphate Half a teaspoon in half a glass of water after meals, removes the distress, oppres- sion and "all gone" feeling. Gives £ood appetite, per- fect digestion and restful sleep. A lonic and Nerve Food. The genuine bean the name " Honfbrd'i" on Übai. Fail Millinery Opening Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. We invite Inspection of our Pall Stock of Imported Pattern Hats, also some beautiful designs from New York and our own work room. A visit to our store will be profitable to you. Armstrong's, Nos. 11l & 113 lentral Aye.
Transcript of EVENING, M.L InSocial Circles DONALDSON'S Millinery...row evening in the church parlors from 8 to 10...
M.L WALLACEWishes to announce that heis ready to show the Import-ed Models, Novelties andMaterials which he boughtwhile abroad; and cordiallyinvites you to attend his Fall
Millinery OpeningWednesday, Sept. 25, 1901.
SOLE AGENCY FOR
THE CONNELLY HAT.515-517 Nicollet Avenue.
/>rvi|r>| I -j- Upholstered and Maßogaiy Furniture.LxJnlulJLS Brass Beds.lace Curtails and Draperies.
Davenports aid Mattresses Made to order.
lULK EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME.=p§ DI inCr Gatt anti see for yourself.
\u25a0 Um\ t, whether you wish to buy or not.
And saye money by buying here' AJ £\Af)r f) CPnil/mWe pride ourselves on the good MQ IfIKI X/ Nl WIVT Wtaste shown In our stock and, as ITIvrVFIIL. UK vJVIII Tl_ I\«we always promise, our prices are : i\u25a0--.the lowest in the city. 711-713 NICOLLET AYE.
/~V*TEL.1278 JL\// LittlePigX S/UJSA6E \]Whs 12^o f-X\\ WITTS VJ
You've used the post,Now get the boat*
"Kleansall"For House Gleaning.
A MODERN SOAPFOR MODERN PEOPLE.
Nioest Thing fo- General HouseworkGROCERS SELL IT.
American Soap & Chemical Co. Minneapolis.
FIGPRUNECereal/ %j 1/0 \
Fruit \
\46XJ\G rains/
APerfect Food DrinkMade from the choicest
fruits and cereals grownin California.
Possesses a delicate flavorand aroma not found inany other Cereal Coffee.
All grocers sell it~
G. C. Bennett, Farrier,Has Removed 238. %ito 620 Nicollet Aye.
rlf-TH STREIT sr.M-. ,\u25a0 .^A
GOWNS WORN IN ,"THEHENRIETTA"
Dorothy Roaamure'a Stunning: Crea-
tions.Of unusual interest to the ladies will bo
the flue costuming of the feminine membersof Stuart Robson's company, which appearsin "The Henrietta" at the Metropolitan thisweek. The scenes of the play are 'aid in |the ultra-fashionable set of New York, andas the time is of the present cay it haagiver opportunity to the different ladies toappear ir. the latest creations of foreign anddomestic modistes' skill.
Having always realized the great interest&uch embellishments lend to the performanceof "The Henrietta," Mr. Rcbson this seasonin selecting his company was careful to en-gage those actresses who are known as the"best dressed women cf the stage." Hiscompany has therefor four of the most teauti-ful women on the stage, Miss Dorothy Ross-more, Estclle Carter, Mary Realty and LauraThompson. A friendly rivalry fcas existedbetween these ladies as to who would bringto view the most stunning gowns, and per-haps the verdict must be left to the audi-ence.
A modiste has kindly furnished a descrip-tion of Miss Rossmore's dresses, as- follows: iThe first-act gown is of mousseline de soie iover white taffeta. The mousseline is coy- I; ered with a beautiful design in black jet and '! silver applique. The skirt, fitting closely at !the waist, falls in graceful folds to the hem :under which are numerous flounces of thesilk, and mousseline, trimmed with ruch- >ings of the mousseline in black and white iThe waist, which is cut decollete, is workedin elaborate designs of the jet and silver ap- !plique, and is finished at the back with a !butterfly bow of bright orange silk, with iends, in which are inserts of white lace j
I sweeping to the length of the train.The second-act gown is an unusually rich '\u25a0
creation in pale-blue louisenne silk The ;skirt, which fits the figure like a glove, is
I trimmed with two fitted flounces, finished1 with strappings of white satin, the sleeves < f ii the waist corresponding. The waist is of the '] louisenne, over which is jeweled a bolero, ji with tablier fronts, reaching to the hem of I
the skirt. The bolero is worked in cobweb |I designs, with large and small turquoises andI jets, and is most'striking iv effect.
The third-act go-wn is a stunning creation Iof tan lace, over tan silk, and mousseline desoie, trimmed with oxblood velvet disks. The .skirt fits closely to the knees, at which point Iis connected a graceful flare flounce, scalloped jat the edge, which is finished with ruchings Iof the mousseline de soie, above which ar=> |the velvet disks. The waist is plain and ;tight fitting, with the disks appliqued in
:corselet design, which extends over the hips iat the top of the skirt. With this gown is jcarried an elaborate muff of. tan lace and imousseline de soie, from the front of which !
fall numerous ends of ox-blood and tan vel- 1vet ribbon, each end finished with a velvetdisk. An immense bunch of poppies givea decidedly chic finish to this very beautifulgown.
The gowns of the other ladies of the com-pany are said to be equally as elaborate.
Miss Kealty, a noted beauty of the pure |Irish type of features, has some fine imported jgowns from Worth, of Paris, v^bile Miss j
Laura Thompson, a society telk of Washing-ton who has recently adopted the stage, has ihad all her gowns made by Washingtondressmakers, preferring this country's dress-makers to those of foreign countries. MissEstelle Carter, who playiid Maxino Elliott'srole In "When We Were Twenty-one," hashad her dresses made by Miss Elliott's dress-maker in New York.
Spring Chickens «ib liePotatoes Ef&Sf4*: 99cSweet Potatoes ?™XT2 Sci opp6rS large, green, per dozen. ...lOCSquash '.2£E^. ........,5cOnions per peck 23cuOlery well bleached, per dozen . ISCQuinces p»£"^........ 30cPears S?SST?^. 45cCranberries £?%,.........:... 8cButter Best made; ; $1.12DUlier 51b. jars SlilZUamav White Clover, lE* inOIIGJ one pound frames IOCMaple Syrup Michigan,
n5 ...80c[.lapiS Ojltlp one-gallon tins... ffUCMustard ESfs^!^. v .lßciDill Pickles & 8sCoffee rrVlas r̂oasted. Rio: 12cCaff 0 flKi....SLqoCoceanut »C! d.dd:....;.:...14cCorn Starch iSs\ ...4sGloss Starch :85?.'...i..:..J7c|Salt Best British, 10c packages, C_
Sqap^S^;^:^v^^3ooauap 10 large bars OUOA. B. C. BeerKrB
iB9Port Wine KSiol?: .SI. 00WhitA Tnlrav , l
Rejailar $2.25. ForffinilO lOßay Wednesday, Al {re'\u25a0: per ga110n.... OlioO
Old Crow a\ seisey:.fuUquart....Boc
Scotch Whiskey ,JKSS. 95c
Registered.
$3The celebrated "Plymouth
Registered" $3 Hats are"equal to any $3.50 Hais. Allthe new fall blocks ready.
The PILGRIM hat at $2 isequal to any hat sold elsewhereat $2.50.The Plymouth Clothing House,
( Sixth and Nicollet
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1901. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
In Social CirclesThe marriage of Miss Alice C. Spratt and
John Edwin Woodworth will take placeWednesday evening, Oct. 2, at the home ofthe bride's mother, Mrs. Alice B. Spratt, ISIFourteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stout of Lake Cityhave announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Caroline Adelaide Stout, andHarrison H. Whiting of Minneapolis. MissStout has been a frequent guest of her sis-ter, Mrs. Charles E. Crittenden of the Kenll-worth, and has many friends in the city. Thewedding will take place in the fall.
Mrs. Wilhelmine Knaak of St. Paul an-nounces the engagement of her daughterLouise to Walter A. Luttgen of this city.The wedding will take place early in October.
Miss Ella Hoban and William McGrath -willbe married to-morrow morning.
Miss Evers has issued invitations for a mu-sicale to be given at Stanley Hall Fridayevening. The program will be given by themembers of the faculty, Mmes. Charles MeadHolt, Rpdney N. Parks, Miss Florence E.Burtis and Guatavus Johnson.
The Ladles Social circle of the Church ofthe Redeemer will hold a reception to-mor-row evening in the church parlors from 8 to10 o'clock, for Dr. J. H. Tuttle and Dr. andMrs. M. D. Shutter. All friends of the pas-tor and of the church will be welcome.
Miss Nellie Blom and Guatave Darth, whosemarriage takes pla9e to-morrow, were enter-tained last evening by Mrs. J. A. Longrenof Fourth avenue S. Sunday Mr. and Mrs.W. G. Moss of Humboldt avenue S gave adinner for the bridal couple and supper wasserved after the rehearsal at the home of thebride, 2729 First avenue S. Miss Blom gaveher maids silver spoons and the flower girland little page received .gold rings. Thebridegroom gave his attendants silver matchcases.
A dinner to the students of the College ofHomeopathic Medicine and Surgery of theuniversity was given at the Commercialclub last evening by the faculty. Covers werelaid for thirty-five. A. P. Williamson wastoastmaster and the responses were as. fol-lows: 'The Medical Fact, 1' O. E. Clark,M. D.; "The Medical Snag," E. L. Mann,M. D.; "The Medical Fads," R. D. Matchan,M. D.
Miss Madge Whltten and Louis A. Wallingwere quietly married Friday evening at thehome of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Leander C.Lawrence, 1219 Fourth street SE. Rev. F. B.Cooper read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Wall-ing will be at home after Nov. 1 at 711 WTwenty-fifth street.
The wedding of Miss Lucy Sinclalre Bartels,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartels ofSt. Paul, and Manton Shepherd of GreatFalls, Mont, took place Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd will make their homein Great Falls and will receive after Nov. 1."
Miss Tena Thiery and Conrad Warnekewere married Wednesday at the bride's home.Mr. and Mrs. Warneke will be at home afterOct. 10 at 2309 Dupont avenue N.
Mrs. C. Frank Ainsworth entertained atdinner Saturday evening for Mrs. S'enimo andMiss Dorothy Moses of Chicago, who are vis-iting in the city.
Mrs. A. F. Kasten gave a. dinner Saturdayevening at her home in St. Anthony Parkin honor of the birthday of Professor A. F.Kasten. The decorations were In autumnleaves. The guests were Messrs. and Mmes.Theodore M. Learing, Frank Hess, JohnFlorence, Mrs. Leech, Miss Leech, ProfessorLowe and Raymond Smite.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fel-tus entertained for their daughters, theMisses Josie and Mattie Feltus. A marsh-mallow roast and a mock football game wereamusing features. The guests were theMisses Elsie Chapman, Lola Hammond,Ether Hunter, Ethel Davis, Louise Leaven-worth, Marian Clark, Emily Eustis, EttaCasper, Knatvold, Kittie Savage, Edna Wal-lace, Blanche Christianson; Messrs. RobertGould, Robert Henning, Harold Hare, GeorgeSavage, Cecil McKercher, Whitman Rice,Will Gillick, Jack Gillick, Harry Feltu?,Harold Porter, Lynn Spencer, HamiltonBroughton, Maurice Salisbury and Mr andMrs. H. C. Rinald.
Mrs. A. M. Lewis, formerly of Minneapo-lis, but now of Duluth, is visiting in St. Pauland Minneapolis. She came to attend thegolden wedding celebration of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shattuck of St. Paul!which took place Sunday evening. Therewere forty relatives present and the agedbridal couple were presented with $50 ingold.
Personal and Social.
CLUBS AND CHARITIESClub Calendar.
WEDNESDAY—State W. G. T. U,, annual convention, ses-
sion 9 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8 p. m.Westminster City Mission Society, recep-
tion in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Bush-ness, chapel, afternoon.
Business Women's club, special meeting,Lyceum Theater building, g o'clock.
Woman's Home and Foreign MislsonarySociety of Bethlehem Presbyterian church,Mrs. C. F. Jackson, 2711 Grand avenue, 2:30p. in.
Young Woman's Christian Association,opening reception, evening.
Ladies' Guild of Grace Episcopal church,guild room, afternoon.
MRS. TUTTLE QECLIKES
Will Not Serve Another Term as Dis-trict Vice President.
Mrs. H. A. Tuttle, vice-president of theMinneapolis district of the Minnesota Federa-tion of Women's Clubs, has arranged to holdthe regular fall meeting of the district Fri-day afternoon, Oct. 4, at 2:30, at the resi-dence of Mrs. H. F. Brown, 326 Seventh streetS. The meeting is always held shortly be-fore the annual state convention, and thedelegates elected for the state convention arethe delegates for this meeting. These rep-resentatives are invited to be present withoutfurther notice, for, as the district secretaryhas not the names of the new club officersin many cases, some of the formal noticesare likely to go astray.
The business of this meeting is mostly pre-paratory to the state meeting, and the ques-tion of the state officers to be elected at Owa-tonna will be an Important topic. The Min-neapolis district will have to confront theproblem of selecting a new vice-president,for Mrs. Tuttle, whose term expires thisyear, has decided not to allow her name tobe used as a candidate for another term.The officers to be elected this year in thestate federation are president, district vice-presidents, recording secretary, auditor andhistorian. There will be two new districtvice-presidents created by the change of con-gressional districts, and at least two of thepresent officers are no longer in the districtover which they have been presiding. Thiswill involve a number of changes. The offi-cers of the federation serve for two years,and the remaining officers—vice-presldent-at-large, treasurer and corresponding secre-tary—are elected in the alternate years.
The St. Paul district meeting will be heldThursday afternoon, Oct 3.
Sunday School Institute.The seventh annual primary and Inter-
mediate Sunday school institute of' Ramseyand Hennepin counties will be held in theHennepin Avenue M. E. church Friday andSaturday. Mrs. J. H, Randall is president ofthe association and will preside at the meet-ing Friday morning when routine businesswill be transacted and papers will be readby Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, internationalfield worker of Chicago, Mrs. W. A. Waiteand Mrs. D. W. Lansing. Friday afternoonMrs. L. J. Lee will preside and talks will begiven by Rev. W. B. Riley, Mmes. Bryner,
| Lee, George Anderson, J. M. Totten, IsaacC. Joyce and Miss Beatrice Longfellow. Dr.Mary Towers will sp.eak on temperance. Abasket lunch will be served at 6 o'clock.Friday evening Mrs. Bryner will give a talkand Rev. M. D. Hardin and Rev. G. R. Mer-rill will speak. Mrs. J. E. Hobart will presideSaturday morning and Mrs. Butterworth, Mrs.Bryner, Miss Sarah Brooks, Professor A. M.Locker and Rev. Richard Brown will pre-sent the program. The closing meeting,Saturday afternoon, will be In charge of Mrs.Randall and those who will take part areRev. F. N. Rule, Rev. H. Taylor, Miss ElinorMiller, Mrs. Bryner and Mrs. A. D. Harmon.
Grand Temple of Rath'ione Sisters.The business session of the grand temple,
Rathbone Sisters, opened this morning in St.Paul. There are nineteen temples in Min-nesota and two of them were instituted thepast year. The banner temple is from SaukCenter, which has ninety members, ono ofwhich Mrs. Mamie Cooper, responded to theaddress of welcome.
Last evening a reception was given at theWindsor Hotel for the visiting delegates.The guests were received by Mrs. E. M.Sloggy, grand chief, who was assisted byMrs. Flora Davey and Mrs. Emma Wicks ofDuluth, Mrs. C. A. Wright of Rush City, MissHattie Godfrey of St. Paul, past grand chiefs;and Mrs. Annie Gunii, grand senior sister ofGrand Rapids; Mrs. Anna Davis, grand man-ager of Minneapolis; Mrs. S. M. Cheney ofAppleton, Mrs. M Stock of Melrose, Mrs.Bertha Thevoiet of Erainerd and Mrs. CarrieAune of Redwood Falls.
An informal entertainment was presentedunder the direction of Mrs. Alice Y. Bordwell,Mrs. N. E. McCall, Misses Anna Baker, WillaBordwell. Edith Zimmerman, Grace Dignin,Mrs. R. F. Grady and Mrs. C. M. Baileyserved punch.
The election of officers will take place to-morrow and the candidates mentioned forgrand chief are Mrs. Annie Gunn of GrandRapids, who is the present grand senior, andMrs. Olive Gilmore of Minneapolis, who atone time was grand senior.
Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Ilu.xhnell.The Woman's Westminster City Missionsociety will give a reception to-morrow aftsr-noon in the church chapel for Dr. and Mrs.
J. E. Bushnell. Dr. Bushnell will tell of hissummer vacation in the Selkirk mountains,and Sydney Morse and Mr. Twinning willfurnish music. The work of the industrialschools will be outlined.
Opening; Reception of the Y. W. C. A.The musical program of the opening re-
ception of the Young Woman's Christian as-sociation to-morrow evening will be givenby John Parsons Beach. Mr. Beach willplay the following numbers: Prelude, Not-turnette, Scheutt; "Improvisation," Mac-Dowell; "Caprice," Arensky, and a group ofhis own compositions, "Beyond the Hills,""Wood and Meadow," "Rhodora," "Still Ail-ing, Wind."
Nathnn Hale Chapter.
Nathan Hale chapter, D. A. R., held itsfirst fall meeting this afternoon in St. Paul.Pearl Johnson of the Franklin school, St.Paul, read the essay which won (.he first prraefor the best essay on Nathan Hale offered bythe chapter. A paper was also read by Mrs.H. R. Brill and Miss Lilian N. Moore fur-nished music. Meetings of the chapter areheld monthly.
will investTgate~canteenNational W. C. T. V. Will Send Mrs.
Faxton to the Philippines.
Chicago, Sept. 24.—Officers of the NationalWomen's Christian Temperance Union havedecided to send a representative to the Phil-ippines to do temperance work among thesoldiers and to collect evidence against thecanteen. Mrs. H. H. Faxton of Ann Arbor,Mich., was selected at a meeting of the ex-ecutive committee in Eyanston. Mrs. Fax-ton will devote all of her time to the workand will stay two years. Mrs. Faxton willattend the national convention of the W. C.T. U. at Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 15, and willleave here for the western coast. She willsail for the orient about Nov. 15.
MARRIED IN BOSTON.Winona, Minn., Sept. 24.—Word was re-
ceived in Winona of the marriage at Bostonon Sept. 20 of Guy Leroy Foster and MissA. Josephine Randall, both formerly of thiscity. Mr. Foster is the son of E. J. Foster,who was formerly general agent, of the Min-nesota & Dakota division of the North-Western road, with headquarters in this city.The bride is the daughter of Major B. h!Randall of Fort Ridgely fame, and a sisterof Superintendent Randall of the St. Cloudreformatory.
Only SSO to California and Return,General Convention EpiscopalChurch, San Francisco, Cal., Oct2, 1901.
For this meeting the Chicago Great"Western Railway will on Sept. 19 to 21,sell through excursion rickets to SanFrancisco, good to return Nov. 15, 1901, atthe low rate of $50 for the round trip.Rates via Portland, Ore., $9 higher. Stop-overs allowed.
For further information inquire of A.J. Aicher, city ticket agent, corner Nlc-ollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
Low Rate Excursions to the Went.
See Great Northern Ry. Ticket Agent,300 Nicollet aye., Minneapolis, with ref-erence to low round trip rates to thegreat northwest, October Ist and 15th.
Dorm Boardman is home fiom Philadelphia,i 3.
Mrs. E. W. Tucker has returned from theeast. •
\u25a0 . • •
Mies -Wyman will go to Chicago on Fridayj morning. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•..\u25a0 -.\u25a0-.-\u25a0.•.. .\u0084:
\u25a0\u25a0
! Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Seehoft are spending; some time In New York. .j Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Walker will return from; California to-morrow morning.
\u25a0 Frank J. Bergquest has gone to Denver, Col., on account of his health. \u25a0• . \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0
Mrs. J. A. Brant leaves for Chicago to-nightj to join Mr. Brant for a few days.j I Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Doudret have returned| from Florida, Montreal and Quebec.! George Morrow and family have takenI apartments in the Netley Corners for the\u25a0winter. \u25a0\u25a0;•.:;\u25a0/._;•;\u25a0•.. \u25a0> ...
\u0084 .j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John Blanchard ofWashington, D. C., are . visiting relatives in
\u25a0 the city. .; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jassey of New Mexico; are visiting their father, A. D. Jassey of :, Sixth avenue. ' j: Mrs. A. H. Hall of Eleventh street save a jchildren's party Saturday afternoon for her
! little daughter.
I Walter Perrington, who has been spending! the summer with a surveying party in Northi Dakota, is home.! The Lake and City club will meet with Mrs.|H. K. Read, 1512 Twentieth avenue N to-i morrow afternoon.j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper" and family camein from the lake to-day and are occupyingtheir new home at 2425 Bryant avenue S.
i -The Ladies' Guild of Grace Episcopal! church will serve a harvest home supperjThursday evening in the guildroom of tho; church.
Mr. and Mrs. John King of Spruce placewho have been vsiting relatives and friendsin England the past five months have re-; turned. \u25a0 ..-.
! Mrs. F. L. Stetson is entertaining her nieceMiss Daisy Stetson, of Seattle, who is on
: her way home from the Pan-American expo-sition at Buffalo. 2,>;^.'"
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hopwood ,of Portlandayenue have returned home. They spent thepast two months traveling in the east and atthe Buffalo • exposition.
The Nabobs will give a dancing party inMasonic Temple this evening. J. p. Coleman\u25a0will be master of ceremonies and will be as-sisted by several committees.
The women of St. Stephen's church willgive a cinch party in the church hall; Clinton iavenue and Twenty-second street, to-morrow, evening. Refreshments will be served.i Miss Agnes L. Klein of Atlanta, Ga ;is theI guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Taylor on| Ninth avenue 3. Miss Klein will be a stu- |
dent at the- South Side high school this win-! ter. ; \u25a0/;;.\u25a0., ;\u25a0\ Miss Nina Sweet, 43 Eastman avenue, will 'leave in a couple of weeks to spend the au- ;tumn months at her former home in Rensse- !laer, Ind. She will return to Minneapolis
jafter the holidays.*" \u25a0 rj-- \u25a0 jThe pupils of Miss Kelly and Miss Gagackl ;
gave a musical program Saturday afternoon 'I at the home of Miss Mayme Kelley, 3400 Oak-| land avenue. , jThe rooms were adorned withautumn leaves and American Beauty roses. !
Refreshments were served after the pro-gram. Those who took part were Misses Hil-ma Crltten, Marie Shand, Irene Cody EthelSpangler, Ella Gustafson,. Elinor RowettPearl Wangaaard, Kitty Copley, FlorenceArcher, Therese Kelley, Maud ; Gustafson,Florence Blewett, Florence Roberts, Ella'Cody, Cathryn Kelley: Masters James Ed- "wards. Elmer Cody, Ed Roberts, John Bath- iers and Roy Smith. Games and dancing were 'the amusements later in
#the afternoon.
San Francisco and Return Only $59; via Great Northern Railway. %
: Good going via Great Northern Ry. to iSeattle, thence rail or steamer to San !Francisco.: (Meals ; and berth Included via jsteamer). Good returning via' Salt Lake, •Denver, etc. ; \u25a0•"••- :* . "'- ' I
See Great \u25a0 Northern Agents •for details iregarding stop-overs and side trip' .'? (
DONALDSON'SMillinery
WEDNESDAY.The spirit of beauty and utility still pervades ourMillinery Department and the echo of our recentsuccessful opening is still heard. Rich and rarenovelties, failing to get here in time for our firstfall display, are coming by every train. Each ship-ment seems to be the loveliest, and the styles arethe very latest, choicest and most desirable. OurWednesday display of imported patterns willin manyways outshine all previous exhibits, and our priceswill as usual, be the lowest.
GLASS BLOCKY.W.C.A.CLASSWORKNumerous Classes Provide Nearly a
Full School Course.
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING PLANNED
Large and Enjoyable Culture Classes—Opening Reception Will
Assemble Pupils.
Class work at the Young Women's Chris-tian Association begins Oct. 1, and registra-tion has been going on for the past week ortwo. While the association is much crowdedin its present quarters, it will be able to car-ry on this year an even larger amount ofwork in its classes than in the past year,which was a banner one.
The association is practically the only insti-tution in the state in which industrial andgymnasium courses are offered to all whowish them apart from other work. Side byside with these lines of work are educationalclasses, in which the training of the mindcan be carried along with physical and man-ual training. The classes are so varied andthe personnel of the instructors is of sucha high order, that last year several youngwomen took groups of related courses inmuch the same manner as a school curricu-lum. Several of these were students fromout of town, who put in several months veryprofitably.
Perhaps the foremost place in the Indus-trial work may be assigned to the domesticscience classes of Miss Mary Healy, whichwere attended by ninety-eight pupils lastyear. Miss Healy's pupils are enthusiasticover the practical character of her work, andshe is in line with the best teachers in striv-ing to adapt her instruction to actual condi-tions, while seeking to create a desire forideal conditions. She makes principles plainand emphasizes them in a way calculated tomake her pupils do their own thinkingThere is nothing of the blind teaching of afew recipes about her work in cooking. Dur-ing the summer Miss Healy attended thesummer school at Chautauqua. N. V., whereshe had an opportunity of comparing herwork with that of the foremost cooking teach-ers of the east.
The instruction this year will includeclasses in plain cooking, one beginning andthe other advanced. The former will meeton Monday evenings and Tuesday morningsat 9:30.
Housekeeper's course, with a group ofemergency dishes from left-overs. Marketingand suggestions for menus. Also entreesfancy salads and desserts, with hints for re-ceptions and teas. Wednesday, 9:30 a. m.
Housemaid's course, to include the princi-ples of cooking, etc., as given in courses 1and 2. Twenty-four lessons. Friday, 2SOp. m.
Suggestions for light housekeeping, withpractical and simple uses of the chafing dishFridays, 7:30 d. m.
Girls' class (12 to 1C years)— Plain cook-ing. Saturday, 9:30 a. m.
Chafing Dish Course—Lobster Newberg,rarebits, oysters, etc. Monday, 4 p. m.Nurses—Special arrangements will be madefor classes in invalid cooking for nurses.
Demonstration lectures of one hour lengthwill be given at intervals during the yearand will be announced later.
Popularity of Needlework.Another popular industrial class is the em-
broidery taught by Miss Alma Osterberg, ahartist in dainty stitchings, who enthuse» herclasses to an unusual degree. Much hand-some fancywork is done, as will be recalledby all who saw the exhibit of class work lastspring. The work includes the differentstitches, colorings, raised work, Battenburg,shadow tones and French embroidery. ClassesMonday, 2 p. m., and Friday, 7 p. m.
The latest pretty and popular fad, basketry,will be taught by Mrs. Laura F. Tinsley, wholearned the art in her public-school work.The classes will meet Wednesday at 7 p. m.and Friday at 3 p. m.
Sewing will be taught by Mrs. Jennie M.Gray, who has been in the association workfor several years. She has been scientificallytrained and has adapted the system of modelsewing and garment-making carefully to theneeds of her classes. The following courseswill be given:
First—Model Sewing—How to sew, includ-ing different kinds of seams and hems andhow to apply them to the making of gar-ments; gathering, plackets, gussets, patchingand darning; buttonholes, sewing on of but-tons, hooks and eyes and eyelets.
Second—Making of undergarments andshirt waists. The pupil will be taught how totake measures and draft patterns.
Third—Making a plain skirt and waist. Cut-ting, fitting and finishing the same.
Lessons will be given at 3 o' clock Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday, the latter being espe-cially planned for teachers in the public ,school. An evening class will be formed If !a sufficient number register.
On the Physical Side.The gymnasium is the scene of many pleas-
ant hours, as well as the means for markedphysical improvement. Miss Ellen H. Doug-lass ia an inspiring leader as well as a com-petent instructor. She is now at the asso-ciation rooms each day from 9:30 to 5 p. m.to meet all who wish to consult her in regardto gymnasium work. This ehables pupils totake their medical examination that is re-quired before entering classes, and to gettheir suits ready before the classes beein.The association is provided with tub andshower baths, the use of which Is free togymnasium members on class days. Specialexercises are given to those whose healthrecords, made out by the examining physician,Dr. Mary B. Damon, show that they needthem. Medical or corrective gymnastics arealso given for special ailments, and severaldoctors have been able to secure the specialattention needed for some of their patientaand have given high indorsements of thework.
Training the Intellect.In the educational classes', Mrs. Delia
White, a teacher of experience In the publicschools, will have a class in English, meet-ing Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock, and aclass in arithmetic the same evenings at 8o'clock. The aim in the latter is to give ac-curacy and rapidity in mathematical calcula-tions. The class for foreigners beginning tostudy English will be taught by Miss Annafcinnel, who has had exceptional success inthis work. This class meets Wednesday eve-nings at 7:30 and no tuition is charged.
French is one of the most popular studiesat the assocaitlon, a state of affairs largelydue to the personality of Mme. Main, theInstructor. She has taught the associationclasses for a number of years, and in a largeclass three years of work saw almost nochanges in the personnel—a most unusualrecord. Mme. Main not only interests her-self deeply in her pupils, but is a loyal sup-porter of all of the association work. Theadvanced classes will meat Monday, 7 p. m.;
Thursday, 3:30; beginning classes, Monday,8 p. m., and Thursday, 3:30 p. m. There willbe two new classes to help the business wom-an. That in stenography will be taught byCharles Purple, the well-known court stenog-rapher, who has done successful work as ateacher. The bookkeeping and penmanshipclasses will be taught by B. F. Bailey, whois connected with a leading business collegeand last year had a class of fifty at the Y. M.C. A. The course will include rules andprinciples for debiting and crediting accounts,opening of check book, bank book, day book.Journal, cash book and ledger; closing books;trial balances and statements, etc. Friday,7 p. m. Tuition, $4.
The expression classes taught by ClaytoaD. Gilbert were especially popular last year,the pupils enjoying the work as well asprofiting by it. The work includes trainingIn the use of the voice and ease in speech,reading, gesture and literary analysis andcriticism. The classes meet Wednesday at2:30 p. m. and Thursday at 6:15 p. m.
The success of the class in voice cultureconducted by Alfred R. Wiley, choir masterof Gethsemane church, still further provedlast year that busy, hard-working youngwomen have a deep interest in aesthetic cul-ture and in their own development alongthose lines. Mr. Wiley's work is not merelychoral. He trains the voices by the samemethod used with his private pupils. Theclass meets Tuesday at 7 p. ni.
A literature class, led by Mrs. 0. J. Ev-ans, president of the Nineteenth Centuryclub, will meet Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock,and is designed as a basis for home readingduring the winter. The subject has not yetbeen announced. Several Bible study classesare being arranged by Miss Jeffery, generalsecretary of the association, but arrange-ments for these' have not been completed.
This schedule gives an average of aboutsix classes a day, besides the gymnasiumclasses, which occupy nearly the whole ofthe week days and part of the evenings.
The first general gathering together of theassociation members after the scattering olthe summer will be at the autumn receptionnext Wednesday evening at the rooms, 521First avenue S. John Parsons Beach willgive a musical program. This will be hisfirst public appearance since his return tothe city. The association has arranged avery attractive program for the opening, andboth women and" men are invited to the eve-ning's entertainment. A pleasant diversionhas also been planned for the social hour,and the reception committee and teacherswill be ready to talk with any interested inthe classes which open the following week.
On Sunday, at 4 o'clock, will be held in theassociation parlors a service to which allwomen are Invited. The secretaries willspeak on the subject of "Character Building."
All admit Satin-Skin Cream and Powderare the finest toilet articles. Ten thou-sand testimonials mean much. Use isproof. 25c. Voegelis'.
Blank Manic Paper
At Metropolitan Music Co., 41-43 6th st S.
5
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1 When a man buys mmm mJvmr mmw mmm mmw Mmm &£k m^r
I he is sure hrs II hat is correct Ii The Perfection of Hat Making. i
WSr^vlmk L^a*:*n *^C great Shoe Salesroom.
fIGEI New Shoes«k F°r Fall tind Winter Wear.
\u25a0^ii MjlM H*^ Women's "Plaza" Shoes for Fall wear;
v»sßlfc?'S heavy extension soles and medium weightW&' kid upper; every pair guaranteed; worth
- \u25a0T^sßgjjßßHgg. $2.50. Plymouth price, $2.00. \u25a0 .., vi
Women's "Standard"Shoes,heavy double The "High School" Shoe, either kid orsole, rope stitch, extension edges, box calf boxcalf, extension soles', he w Regent kidor vici kid, values equal to most $3.50 lip last, regular $3 Shoes, Plymouth PriceShoes, Plymouth Price, $3.00. , $2.50.
The Tlymouth Clothing House. Sixth and JVicoUet. :.
Pictures ExquisitelyFramed for Wedding Presents
The Beard Art Co. n£L<
LAKE LINDEN SCORCHEDBis Vacant Hotel and a Brick Block
Destroyed.
Special to The Journal.Calumet, Mich., Sept. 24.—The heart of
the business portion of Lake Linden wasdevastated by flre this morning, the lossamounting to $50,000. A high wind wasblowing at the time and it took all thedepartments at the lake to handle theblaze. The Linden hotel was destroyedat a loss of $25,000, and a brick buildingcontaining a jewelry store and tailor shopalso burned, the loss being also $25,000.Allie Kirchen, a fireman, was injured bya falling wall. The hotel was vacant.
Gives Good Digestion
HorsforcTsAcid
PhosphateHalf a teaspoon in half a
glass of water after meals,removes the distress, oppres-sion and "all gone" feeling.
Gives £ood appetite, per-fect digestion and restful sleep.
A lonic and Nerve Food.The genuine bean the name "Honfbrd'i" on Übai.
Fail Millinery OpeningWednesday, Thursday and Friday.
We invite Inspection of our Pall Stock of Imported Pattern Hats, alsosome beautiful designs from New York and our own workroom.
Avisit to our store willbe profitable to you.
Armstrong's, Nos. 11l & 113 lentral Aye.
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