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*± Ts 'V "> - SATUEDAY EVENING, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Socia l Circles . FOR A BRIDE-TO-BE Kiss Myrle Smith Quest of Honor at

t Thimble Bee Yesterday .: . Afternoon.

: | iMarriage of Miss Smith and Dawson &£;. ' Bradshaw Will Take Place

ft

July 15.

The marriage of Myrle Barton Smith, daughter ol r>r. Mark B. Smith, 2608 Col-lax avenue S and Daw&on Bradshaw will take place July 16, at the Wesley M. E.

'ohurch. Dr. Wesley Hill of Pittsburg "wUl officiate.

Miss Myrle Smith was the guest of honor at a thimble bee given by Miss Marian McCulloch at her home, 2117 Bry­ant avenue S, yesterday afternoon. The rooms were bright with red, and white peonies. Light refreshments were served in the dining-room.

Miss Bonnie McAllister entertained at a parcel shower this afternoon at her home on Emerson avenue for Miss Helen Alexander. . who will become the bride of Hugh E. McAllister Wednesday even­ing. The dining-room and living-room were decorated with pink p, onies and lighted with pink ,shaded tapers, while in the parlor red peonies were used and the lights had red shades. The bride elect was showered with the gifts from a paper basket ball hung above her chair,

' -which opened as the dainty ribbons orna-„ meriting it were pulled. A program of

music was given by Miss Nellie McAllis­ter and Miss Frances Durnham and Miss McAllister sang several numbers. Misses Mabel Sundell and Pearl Woodf ey assisted in the dining-room.

The bridal party will be entertained next Monday evening by Mrs. Alexander, mother of the bride.

•Miss Agnes Beiden entertained at an in­formal thimble-bee this afternoon at her

ihome in Oak Grove for Miss Rogers. (There were about twenty guests, most ' of whom are members of the Kappa Kap­pa Gamma- sorority. Peonies were used

i as tha decoration and the afternoon spent I in conversation was thoroly enjoyed.

Miss Helen Ozias gave a linen shower for Miss Bobbins this afternoon, at which

! there were about eighteen guests. The I rooms were brightened with pink peonies and sweet peas. Refreshments were

'served on small tables thru the room.

Miss Robinson gave a shower for Miss (Baxter arid Miss Gaskell this afternoon at her home on Fifth avenue.

Mrs. A. L. Evans gave an American (Beauty luncheon in honor of her young (iiieee, Ruth Hamilton, to a rosebud gar-iden of girls. The name cards were done |in American Beauty roses in water colors. Covers were laid for eight.

George Gillette gave a dinner at the [Minneapolis club last evening for his brother, Ralph Gillette, whose marriage (Will take place next week. Long-stemmed American Beauty roses formed the center-Ipiece and roses were laid at the covers. The guests Were Guy Wyman, Victor von Schlegell, B. B. Weed, J. R. Ware, R. L\

Wileox, P. D. McMillan, Jr., H. J. Bel-den and C. R. Shepley. \ . _ . ^

Clayton D. Gilbert of "the faculty of Emerson college of oratory, who is spending the summer at his home in the city, gave a delightful reception last evening in honor of Dean Henry L. South-wlok of the college. Mr, Southwick is a frequent visitor in Minneapolis and has a wide circle of friends, most of whom were present at the reception in the hand­some parlor suite of the Young Women's Christian association building. A huge, high-handled basket filled with smilacina waa the chief decorative feature of the reception room and excited much com­ment. Another large basket of delicate pink and white peonies,. ferns and wild smilax occupied the center of the refresh­ment table. Jars of ferns and red peonies were scattered about the rooms and the lightB had red and green flower Bhades. A string orchestra played a program dur­ing the evening.

The guests Were received by Mr. Gil­bert, Mr. Southwick, Mrs. A. W. Gil­bert, Misses Margarethe E. Heisser and Martha Scott Anderson* A group of Em­erson college students assisted about the room, including Misses Edith Jackson, Viginia Jarman, Estelle Cooke and Sophie Emberson of Red Wing. The frappe was served by Misses Grace Gerrish, Olive Fairfax, Bessie Bull and Leona Kehm. Several of the guests were out-of-town people who have studied'at Emerson.

A trolley party was given to Wildwood last evening for Miss Marion Drew and Miss Louise Edy by several of their friends. Miss Drew and Miss Edy leave next week for the east where they will spend the summer. In the evening boat­ing and dancing were enjoyed. The party was composed of Misses Edy, Munns, Drew, Chamberlain and the Misses Gar-bitt, and Messrs. S. Williams, H. L. Wil­liams, Dr. Munns, Werner, Garbitt and Pickett.

Last evening a. reception was given at the Oak Park Congregational church by Rev. and Mrs. Walter A. Snow, who are soon to leave on their summer vacation. The church parlors were prettily decor­ated with roses and peonies. About 200 Of the church members and their friends were received. A musical program was given and refreshments were served by the Misses Wright, Peck and Nolan.

Mrs. C. Thronson, of 1822 Adams street NE, gave a plate Bhower yesterday for MIBS X-lllan Kopp. • The gifts were drawn in a cart trimmed with flowers, by little Margaret Oberg. The house decora­tions were pink peonies and smilax. The table had a centerpiece of peonies and a canopy of pin ribbons falling from the chandelier. A large bouquet of white roses marked the bride's place* There were sixteen guests. A musical program was given by Misses Kopp and Florence Bader. ,' '.»•

The marriage of Miss Cecilia Adams, of Dubuque, Iowa, and George Blymyer, of Minneapolis, was celebrated at Hastings-on-Hudson at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. O. S. Goan, on Thursday. Tney will be at home at D6ephaven after July 15.

Miss Noiske and Alfred Nelson were married Thursday afternoon at 1149 Al-drich avenue N, by the Rev. Mr. Sumner. They will make their home at 636 Huron street SE.

chorus as the usher*, Manter Arthur Brown, brother of the bride, and Master Ralph Cottwell, nephew of the bridegroom, stretohed the white satin ribfconp. Misses Elsie Edith Gamble and Clair Steenson carried the whit6 satin pillows. Miss Cecile Eugenia Hawkins, the bridesmaid, gowned in white mull over green and car­rying pink peonies, entered with George Dean. The bride was preceded-by her sister, Miss Alma Rebecca Brown, wear­ing green.mull and'carrying marguerites ahd little Miss Elstoh Ireland who carried the ring in a large white rose. The bride entered with her father ahd was met at the altar by the bridegroom with his best man, Jesse G. Steenson. The bride's gown was of crepe de chine over silk, fashioned with a full train and yoke of Duchesae lace. She wore a veil of tulle which fell to the hem of her gown and her flowers were bride's rosea. Rev. Frank Zimmerman, an old friend of the bridegroom, read the service. 'Mendel­ssohn's march was used; as the reces­sional.

A reception was given after the cere-money at the home of the bride's parents. Frappe was served by Misses Irene Dean and Myra McLean. Assisting in the din­ing room were Misses Annie'Tutflcey and Edith Hill, Howard Mitchell and George Hill. MiSS Frances Mildred Clark sang several selections. *

Rev. and Mrs. Steenson left on a short wedding trip and upon their return they will go to Princeton, Minn., where Mr. Steenson is pastor of the Presbyterian church. The bride's gblng-away gown was of blue cloth with a hat to match;

One of the charming affairs of the sea­son was the marriage of Miss Mary Madelina Baths to George: F.° Boehme of St. Paul, which took place Tuesday after­noon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raths, Parkers, Lake, Minn. The reception rooms were bright with the profusion of pink peonies and ferns. Japanese lanterns added to the beauty of the hall. Music was given by a string orchestra. The bride was attend­ed by her sister,^ Miss Ernestine Raths, Who wore white and carried pink roses. The bride wore a handsome gown of mousseline de soie over silk with trim­mings of lace and pearls, and carried a shower bouquet "of lilies of the valley. Her veil was caught by a diamond brooch, the gift of the bridegroom. Adolf Stamwitz was best man. The . dining room was decorated with clusters of American Beauties and carnations. Mmes. vMengel-koch and Majerus presided, assisted by Miss Catherine Majerus and the Misses Huxmann. Mr. and Mrs. Boehme left for the east and will be at home atter July 20 at 720 St. Peter street St. Paul. The bride wore a traveling gown of dark blue voile with hat to match. Only the imme­diate friends and relatives were present.

Dean Hiram F. Stevens and Mrs. Ste­vens of the St. Paul College of Law enter­tained Thursday evening in their St. Paul home in honor of Professor R. M. Bash--ford of Madison, Wis... Receiving with Dean and Mrs. Stevens were Governor and Mrs. S. R. Van Sant, -Professor Bash-ford, Mrs. Haskell R. Brill.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Strahle entertained at dinner on Wednesday "for Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whittier. Covers were laid for eight. The decorations were peonies'and oriental poppies. . .

LAKE MINNETOffKA

The marriage of Miss Mary Selina Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown, and Rev. James Steenson was solemnized in the Eden Prairie Presby­terian church Wednesday afternoon a t 3 o'clock before a large number Of friends and acquaintances. The altar was banked with palms, ferns and white peonies. Miss Alma Aldrich played the Lohengrin

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Thursday the graduating class of the Lyndale school, the principal, Mlsa Stew­art, and Miss Fairchild, weire entertained by Mrs. W. O. Stout for her daughter, Miss Marguerite St6ut, at a-trolley party. The party went* to Wildwood in a special car, where a picnic *lunch was enjoyed. In the afternoon they returned and jour­neyed to Lake Harriet. The. party was Knight, Miss Fail-Child, Miss SteWart and nKight, Miss Fairchildy Miss Stewart and Miss Stout. ; _"'./•;. ..;.' -;; \ t . ' \ '.:. ;/....!!;'"-"

Thursday Miss Lydia Sluek entertained: The C^Uiritet at a. hbx .party ifl hottpr,of Mrs.' Braasch"'6t Gaj^fooila;: Af^er the theater Miss Alma Lampe gave a dinner at her home. ";.;.'.;„.^,,.•;'*. :"V.'

Mrs. Edmund G. Walton hfis given sev­eral lhformal social.affairs for her guest, Mrs. Hal Gaylord of Kansas City. Wednes­day evening Mrs. Walton gave a dinner at her home on Mount Curve avenue. Yellow roses were used as the table dec­orations and the -tapers Were shaded in yellow. Covers were laid-for eight. In­formal dinners were also given, at the Mlnikahda club and the Town, and Coun­try club. Mrs. Gaylord returned to her home yesterday. . •• . • •--•

The Wesley Young Ladies' Missiph Cir­cle were entertained by Mrs. Stella Clau­sen Tuesday afternoon, and evening. Games were the diversion in the after­noon, and after the luncheon, at which twenty covers were laid, the young ladies enjoyed a literary and musical program. Wild flowers and ferns were used in the rooms. ' •. '-;.,;__•';.';, \\V'-'• '• •':'••••'.'.

Miss Alberta Weego, who has just re­turned from the west* where she has spent the winter was the guest of honor at a luncheon given Wednesday by Mrs. Stella Clausen. Covers were laid for four­teen.

One of the big events of the lake season and ono in which there Is AH unusual degree of inter­est is th*;bpenin| tonight of the new .Tonka Bay Hotel. All of.tnf arrangements have been made for an affair rnuctv smarter and more exclusive than has been cuatomary at hotel social gather­ings at the lake for a^ooa'inany seasons. p5/v, ?

The opening of HoteFtfeiwaydtn af'Cottage-wood has been postponed again and will be given next Friday evening instead of on Saturday, as was originally planned. ' j *

A pleasant dinner party was given at the hotel this week by Mrs. H. W. Wagner. After dinner a ride around the lake was taken in H. L. Han-kiiison's launch. The guests were Dr. J. E. Busbnell, Major and Mrs. C. S. Heffelflnger, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Cairns, ,.T. J. Ankeny, Mrs. B. C. Fi«cher, H. L. Tucker, W. H. Bogart, George Knoblauch, Misses Fisher, Charlotte Esmond, the Misses Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Hankin-son. „ - • - • * * . f

Miss Harriet Guilford is entertaining a house' party of fifteen Carleton college graduates, class­mates Of the hostess lit '1808, at her summer home at Mound. "A dinner was given Thursday for the party at' Buena Vista.by the hostess. A program of music and recitations followed th* dinner. The members of the party are H. J. Jager, Allle May Jager, Owatonna; Eleanor J. Gladstone, Reidsville, N. C ; Nellie B. Gregg, Minnie M. Dilky, Caroline Manning, Northfleld; Irene L. Woodman, St. Paul; Charles B. Otte-son, Montevideo; Christiana Spencer,. Faribault; Mrs. W. B. Olds, Grlnnell, Iowa; Lilian C. Klassner, New Ulm. _

The Territorial Pioneer Woman's club will spend Tuesday with Mrs. A. Allen at Llnwood. The party will take'the 9:15 Minneapolis & St. Louis train and will carry a basket lunch.

AMONG LAKE RESIDENTS. Mrs. A. C. Bowe and sons are at the Wood-

grove Inn. Miss Josephine Thomas is visiting Miss iBvelyn

Perkins at Summerville. O. W. Baldwin of Minneapolis was a recent

arrival at Hotel del Otero. Mrs. L. E. Doudlet and Mrs. L. Petrie are at

COttagewood for the season. Charles Gluek and family have arrived at their

cottage to spend the season. Miss Lucia Farnam is a guest of Mrs. Stan­

ford at Linwood for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wbltmore will spend Sunday

at Mrs. J. Trevor's at Linwood. Judge C. B. Elliott and son airive'd at Hotel

del Otero Tuesday on a fishing expedition. Miss Dot Thompson is spending .a few days

with her uncle, B. N.Thompsom at Llnwooci. Mrs. J. L. Benton and children are1 occupying

a cottage at Lake Minnewashta for. the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. BroockhoK are «rpending

the season in the Wood cottage at Summerville. The Elective Study Club has spent a day at

the lake with Mrs. H. W. Benton, in Summer­ville.

Miss Julia Roseman Of St. Paul is visiting for a month with Miss Harriet Wagner. ,at Cottage-

\wood. Mrs* A. W, Thompson of St. Paul Is a guest

at the summer home of Walter Woody in Ex celsior. - '

Miss Evelyn Emeny of St. Paul was the guest Of Mrs. H. A. Covell in Linwood last Sunday.

Miss Alice Lyman and Miss Ives were guests of Miss Geesaman on Friday ar; the Hotel Kee-waydln.

Elaborate children's day exercises will bo conducted at the CongregatlonaL church of Excel­sior -: to-morrow. . u v ' Miss Jehnie Lind atrlved from .Wells college, N. Y., this week, and will spend the summer at .Minnewashta. '

John Miter of Minneapolis has engaged a pleasant cottage at Tonka bay, and will spend the' summer there. } •

Dr. L. C. Mitchell will arrive next week at Hotel del Otero, and will./spend part of the summer at the hotel-..: ;;,<

Mrs. A. M. Critteti'den i n a Miss Ruth Crit­tenden of Minneapolis.-lifffe,-atrlved at Hotel del Otero-for the-snmnie^. ; ._•'•.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huycls and Misses Helen and Isabel, hf.ve come out to spend the season at their cottage 'in Linwood.'

Mr. and M*6. Jesse Brundige, from Kingston, Ohio, are spending a'Week^a's the guests of'Mrs. H\ W. Benton, afc; SubberVfllfe.

Phit Bender of iMlnrieapplia^and John $iehk of Waterloo, Wis., w«r'e guests, of Mrs.,, Arthur Stremel ;at tlnwoba.Jlast.Surid^'. ;

•Mrs. 0.< AV Mitchell.'of -:Plgin City>. Ohio, in visiting her niece, Mrs. W. M. McDonald, at Christmas lakeji aUdi Will JrSSxaXa .jtjlfc autumn,

Frarik^Remy, <c* Anderso^fpind,^ and Chester J: Kirinarfc'''oV 1Mfihe»p%tf#,3j*re»%ueBts:*f' Mrs.. Albert Haines, at Summerville, for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. L. T.' Sheets,,ot Minneapolis, and Mrs. L;:.%: A. SmlttiLo't.SloMx City, Iowa, are spending!^ fetv weeks ,w«* Mjr.uand Mrs. E. E. Delapentra. f--> -ir-. ^r.sixtx; s-ii-.-- -.-.••

A. D. Alden df'Kfhineap*is-!wlll» occupy apart-ments in the De»t6^ppaSto6§. pn-at. AJ.bans bay during, the latte* past otscthis month and thi first of July. - - ;:;• ,v -

B. T. Buttler of St. Paul Is preparing a unique, ontertalnment which Will bej Conducted. at the castnoinall on the evening of June 30. It is called a, Sower carnival, and reduires one hundred children in its production.

Guests at: Hotel Cottagewood: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker, Mlsa Irene. Parker, E, S. Corser. Miss Jane Cofser. Minneapolis; George F. Black, Liverpool, Eng.; Miss MaTion McCulloUgh, Min­neapolis; F. D. Larrabee and sons, Mis. A. M. Geesaman, Miss Maty Geesaman. William, K. Marshall, Earl W. Marshall, W. F. Decker, Min­neapolis; Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson, fet. Louis; Mrs, yH. W. Bennett, Evinston, 111.

F. W. Ramsey of &t- Paul will be chief clerk at the White house th is : season. J. W. Clark will be day clerk and Robert Owen night clerk. Mr. and Mrs. -E. H. Moody arrived from St Louis yesterday to spend a month at the White house. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Herman, who "are On their wedding tour, /are sojourning at the White house for a Week.: Amng the oguests for to-morrow ate Miss Wlhnifred Moore, Minne­apolis; Mr. and Mrs. H.' Herman, Miss Emma Bullman, New Ulm; F. P. Bacon, St. Paul; Ida M. Chapman, New York; Mary A. Whedon, William Lochtan, William A. Lochren, Minne­apolis, and J. H. Hull, St. Paul.

EMPLOYES TO PICNIC

GRAI2TW00D, PEIOR LAKEf ?

Mrs. W. A. Lang and family of St. Paul are in Canary cottage for the season.

Miss Emma. Truax went In to Hastings on Mon­day for a, stiort stay at her home. •

S. O. Abranift and wife, Minneapolis, are spending two or three weeks in Geranium cot­tage.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Green and son Gerald, St. Paul,' spent several .days . in Dodge cottage last week.

Miss Alice Merrill has come up from Chicago and will furnish the music for dancing this summer.

Miss Mabel Miller, Minneapolis, came down on Saturday for a month's visit and has a room In the hotel.

Dr. Emily W. Fifleld and Miss Ada E. Talbot drove over from Minneapolis and have taken Rest cottage for a -week.

F. Clinton Austin, St. Paul, and P. W. Furn-gram, Merriam ' Park, are camping below the island for a week or two.

Miss Blanche Gilkey, whose home is at Grain-wood, left recently to spend the summer with .her sister. In Seattle, Wash.

Fred Oliver, .It., of Eau Claire ha,s eharge of the boats at the lake this summer, with Howard Curry, Hastings, as assistant.

Mrs. Pi Reilly and son Roger, Miss Helen Reilly and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reilly. were guests at the hotfel for several days.

Miss Amy Oliver, one of this year's graduates at the Eau Claire, Wis., high school, Is spending part of her vacation at Grainwood.

Stanley Brooks and Howard Yerxa came over from Minnetonka Beach in an automobile Sun­day morning, returning the same day.

E. A. Davis and family, Minneapolis, hava taken Acorn Lodge for three months. Mr. Davis' mother spent a -week with them early in the season.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Blanchard and son and Mrs. A. S. Dean and son of Minneapolis spent a few days in the Annex, returning on Monday to the city.

Mrs. W. B. Hull and MISB Lurene Hull arrived at Grainwood last week to spend the summer. Miss Hull graduated at the Hastings high school this Spring.

A party Consisting of twelve Carleton students and friends, under the chaperonage of Mrs. Ly­man, spent & very pleasant outing at the lake for a week.

Df. Charles A. Reed, who returned a few months ago from Germany, is visiting at Grain-wood, and makes good use of the Whoo-ah for sailing parties.

The cottage and hotel at Grainwood are fast filling with their summer occupants and numerous transient parties have found rett and recreation in short stays at the lake.

Registered at the hotel over Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. M.: W. Yerxa, W. H. Davis, G. P. Wilson, A. Harrington, ,E. A. Davis, Minne­apolis; W. A.' Lang, St. Paul.

Colonel Frank M. Joyce and family came down from Minneapolis to spend Sunday and were so delighted with ©lovers cottage that the family has decided to remain two weeks.

W. R. Sweatt and family, with Mrs. O'• E. Sweatt, of Minneapolis, arrived last Thursday and are occupying Phoenix cottage for the sea­son. Mrs. G. P. Wilson accompanied them and has rooms in the hotel.

Miss Katherine Van Slyke and Miss May wood Tenney, Owatonna, had rooms in the -annex for a week. Miss Van Slykc will spend the sum­mer with her mother,' Mrs. John Van Slyke, of the Maples, at Williston, N. D.

Among the recent visitors at Grainwood may be mentioned, Maurice McDonald, Rennie Fan­ning, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones, Miss Lille Hibbben, St. Paul; W. S. Morrison, Winona; Mr. and. Mrs. G. R. Kluyon, Owa­tonna.

The Kappa Kappa Gammas of the state uni­versity spent their annual outing at Grainwood the, past week and report a most delightful time. Grainwood has come to be the Mecc§ of the Kappas at the close of each school year, and the season at the lake could scarcely be well launched without them.

The business men who have formed the habit of spending Sunday at Grainwood are much pleased over the new schedule for Monday mor­ning trains, as connection is now made with the Iowa & Minnesota division at Farmington, en­abling them to reach the cities at 9 o'clock. On other mornings in the week this is not possible.

Fishing parties have met with good success this year. One, consisting of Judge Bunn, Judge Metcalf, E. A. Reed and M. L. Country­man, old friends of the lake, Who return .fre-quently,. brought in fine strings of black bass, and others have reported, themselves well pleased' with -theirs ^liack/' .;,>Mr»-Cp.nntryman's- family accompanied i i m -on <one o.f i t s trips to'-Gfain-wood this spring, remaining several days. :-,

The. usual Saturday evening party was made pleasanter by the arrival'Of L. L. Collins, V. P. Hollis, E. W. Spring. Ernest Woodward, Paul A. Brooks and D. K. Yerxa, Who came up .the Minnesota river in Dr. Spring's launch ahd. were met at Bloomington Ferry by a hay rack load of Kappas. Others in attendance were Messrs. George Gillette, C. E. Bnckbee, E. M. Doane, P. D. McMillan, Jr., Minneapolis, and H; G. Clapp, St. Paul.

Fleur de' Lis and Sunset cottage were 'occu­pied during the week by the Misses Avery Trask," Sue Weir, Minneapolis; Cleora Wheeler; Harriet Armstrong, Helen Patterson, of St. Paul; Anne Jones, Waukegon, 111.; Elisabeth S. Brown, Elmira, N. Y.; Vera Morey, Belton, Texas. They were joined for several" days by the Musses Billiard, of St. Paul; Grace Gillette, Elsie Stohe, Grace Trask, Florence Powell, Kath­leen Gunckel and Ellen Janney, of Minneapolis.

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Miss :Ethel Canterbury has returned from

Carleton college. Miss Anne Durkee left last night for Chicago

to spend ten days. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Copen left last evening

for Yellowstone park. Helen and Lucie Hutchinson have gone for a

week's outing at Montlcello, Minn. Mrs. Mi~H. Frost, 3T10 Sheridan avenue S, has

as her guest Mrs. L. M. Robinson, of Neenah, Wis. -

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rich and daughter Estelle have gone to Hammond, Wis., to visit relatives.

Mrs. B. Tuffnell left Monday for England, where she will spend the summer, returning in September.

H. Wehmann, of 2109 Blaisdell avenue, leaves to-night for New York, from where he will sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm II., Tuesday.

Mrs. Thomas A. Bram and Miss Bram have re­turned from Winnipeg and Will be at home at 1610 Second avenue S during the summer.

Miss Josle Wanous returned yesterday from New Ulm, where she spent a week attending the Minnesota Pharmaceutical Association meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Gedeon Dargis left this morning for a short visit to Dayton, Minn., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Dargis.

Donald Dodge returned from'the' Lawrencevllle school in New Jersey yesterday morning. He will be In the city all summer, at 720 E Six­teenth street.

Misses Mary F. Gleason and Carrie J. Gleason were graduated this week from St. Clara's col­lege, at Sinsinawa, Wis., and have returned home for: the vacation.

Miss Elizabeth A. Chant arrived yesterday from London, where she has spent two years in the Sttidy of art. She is with her family at 616 E Franklin avenue. . ..

Charles W. Farwell, assistant cashier of the Northwestern National bank, left with his family last night for a vacation of three weeks He will visit Chicago, Buffalo and New York!

Mrs. Robert Moore, 314 Fourth street NE, who

Miss Nettie Blackmore, Minneapolis, tells how any young woman may be per-" manently cured of monthly pains by taking Lydia E* Pinkham^ Vegetable Campqpndl

" YotrNG "WOMTEN :—I had frequent headaches of a .severe nature, dark spots before my eyes, and at my menstrual periods I suffered untold agony. A member of the lodge advised me to t ry Lydia E . Pinkham's vegetable Compound, but I only scorned good advice and feit that my case was hopeless, but she kept at me until I bought a bottle and started taking it. I soon had the best reason in the world to change my opinion of the medicine, as«each day my health improved, and finally I was entirely without pain at my menstruationperiods. I am most grateful."— NETTIE BLACKMORE, 28 Central Ave., Minneapolis, Mim>.

Painful Periods toe quickly and permanent ly overcome by Lydia E . Pinkl iam'a Vegetable Compound. The above let ter is only one of hundreds of thousands which prove this s ta tement to be a fact. Menstruation is a severe strain on a woman's vitality, —if i t is painful something is wrong. Don' t take narcotics to deaden the pain, bu t remove the cause—perhaps i t is caused by i rregular i ty or womb displace­ments , or the development of a tumor. Whatever i t is, IiVdia JB. P inkham' s Vegetable Compound is guaranteed to cure i t .

If there i s anything- about your case about which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. No man wi l l see your letter. She can surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience i n treat­ing female i l l s as she has had. She has helped hundreds of thousands of women back to health. Her address i s Lynn, Mass., and her advice i s free. You are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation.

Details of Another Case. " D E A B MRS. PINKHAM: —Ignorance and

carelessness is the cause of most of the suffer­ings of women. I believe that if we properly understood the laws of health we would all be well, but if the sick women only knew the truth about Lydia E . P inkham' s Vegetable

Compound^they would be saved much suffer­ing and would soon be cured.

. ** I used it for five months for a" local diffi­culty which had troubled me for years, and for which I had spent hundreds of dollars in the vain endeavor to rec­tify. My life forces were being sapped, and I was daily losing my vitality.

" I iydia E . P inkham' s Vegetable -Compound cured me completely, and

I am now enjoying the best of health, and am most grateful^and only too pleased to endorse such a great remedy."—Miss JENNIE L. J&DWABDS, 604 H St., N. W., Washington, D. C.

Mrs. P inkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass., will answer cheer­fully a n d wi thout cost a l l le t ters addressed to her by sick women*

"•fir

* ST. PATH, LAW GRADUATES. Thirty-two tfpung men last evening received

their diplomas from the St. Paul school of law. The exercises ushering In to the legal profession this latest addition, were held in the Park Con­gregational Church and were attended by a large audience. The principal address was delivered by Professor Robert McKee Bashford of the University of Wisconsin upon the subject, "The Federal Union; Its Origin and Supremacy." Di­plomas were presented by Hiram F. Stevens, dean of the~ school.

The Force of the Dayton Dry Goods Com­pany to Take an Outing.

The first annual picnic of the employes of the Dayton Pry Goods Company will be held at Lake Park, Lake Minnetonka, Friday, July 10. This day also marks the first of the' Friday afternoon half-holidays that will continue thru out the summer.

The picnic wilt be attended.by only the employes and friends, no tickets being sold to the public. The committees who have the affair in charge are:

Arrangements—Mi-/ Rose, Mr. Murphy,. Mr. Henderson, Mr.. Williams, Mr. O'Far-rell.

Amusements-^Mr. Guise, Miss Hynes, Miss Sullivan, Mr. Gowan, Mf. Nicholas.

Prizes and Awards—Mr. Dickerson, Mr. Leffhelm, Mr. Barden, Mr. Da Foe. Mr. Lyons. ' f:

An Antl'Scratcher. ^' An unique invention is that, to control

scratching chickens. It consists of a small band or collar to go around his roostership's leg, From this a small stick is run back in. such'& way as to rest on the ground at the opposite end from the chicken's leg. One of these goes on each leg. When Sir Booster goes to scratch in any lady's garden he raises, his foot, but cannot put it down without tak­ing a step forward. If he persists in his effort to scratch' he will soon discover that the anti-scratcher hasi- walked him step by step clear out of the garden. But what would Interest the average Minneapolis citizen more would be <«j practical, service­able and economical heiatlng plant for, the house. One of the best on the market will be found in the Porter steam heating

New York—John B. Walsh, an actor who be­gan his etage career in 1857 with Thomas Hamblin ana later played with Charlotte Oush-man, John McCullough, Edwin Booth and Law­rence Barrett, is dead at the Actors' Fund Home on 'Staten Island. He had been 111 about ten days. ' -

Mlsa Ditzler, who will make a long stay in the city,

You cannot

Sen joy good health if you al­low thft Bowels to become con­stipated. * Dizziness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion are sure to fol­low. The Bit­ters will open up the clogged

b l S E H 2 2 V % C bowels, without

tern. «ry it.

^ ^ • a S S S f . ^ S ^ S d X 6 ^ S S E ^ C iSSSjl^arinteed to give sat. Mt-.nif.w-K—«n —,_--; ,_J yyuwu, i s f a c t j o n a t ; l i tt le expense. For particulars call or wri te W . F . Porter company, 521

Minneapolis arrivals at New York hotels Man­hattan, R. T. Barnard; Park Avenue, Mrs. R. B. Wing, Miss M. D. wing; Waldorf, W. J. Murphy; Holland, W. L. Woodworth; Herald Square, C. A. Woodwrfrd. t

McKinley division, No. 6,* of the uniformed rank of tte Maccabees, ^will give a souvenir dance at Easthagen hall, 2413 Bloomington^ avenue Friday evening, June 26. Decorations will be in the colors of the order and Japanese lanterns.

Miss J. Mae . Kendall has returned from Al­ton, 111., fwhere she has been attending col­lege. During the past year she has. been suc­cessful in directing the college glee club and in winning the Junior oratorical prize. Miss Ken­dall will return to Alton Sept. 1: " *

Miss Ethel "Malcolm leaves nest week for the east to remain .until September. She will visit relatives and will attend th6 annual coaptation of the American Association or TeaeUers 6i'Dan­cing as proxy for her father, H. W. Malcolm „ M t t £ i S e l S d e r , B u r n i " u n of Machl.s, Me., 'and Mrs. Ella Cousins, of Thomaston, Me. are visit­ing at the horne of Mrs. A: W. Meuk.

Royal Arcanum Picnic . -n^F'^* Tonka Bay, Tuesday, June 2$. Trahis

leave via Minneapolis & St. Louis road at 9:80 and 10 a. m.f 1:45, 5:10 and 6:18 p. m.

Carey's Magnesia Cement Rooffng, The most durable, economical and prac­tical fire-proof roofing made. W. S. Nott Company^ Both- 'phones, 376,

Second avenue S.

Carries Most People. The North-western Line runs more

trains and carries more passengers in and out Of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago than any other railroafl. That's, proof of their splendid service. ,

—t—| » , „ . - • " ' Through Pullman Sleepers.

Leave Chicago 8:30 p. m. daily via "Big Four Route," for,Indianapolis, Ind.; Lou­isville, Ky.; Cincinnati! Dayton, Spring­field, and ColumbiiS,. ptitg. Both compart­ment and open sleepersi^o" Cincinnati. For reservations call =̂ n "ticket agents of ad­dress J. C. Tucker, Q:'N. A., 238 South Gl&rk street, Chicago.'!*' - ~-y- - . .-^Jg^-

Good' Help Easily secured thru j o u r n a l "Want Ads." If you can't bring your ad in, call up either line. No. 9, asfe for the Want Ad department and give* |your, ad over the

s - • - n ~ % Royal Arcantirji PlenlcJ.

Tonka Bay, Tuesday]-June 23. Trains leave via Minneap&ls^aF St. Louis road at 9:30 and 10 a; m., 1:45,1:10. and 6:15 p. in.

' A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER,?]

DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM»OB, MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. e _ ^ ^ . Remove* Ton. Pimples. Frecklei,

Moth Patches, Bsih, and Skin dli-euM, and every blemish on beauty,

and denes detection. It has stood the test oi M years, and la so barm* less we taste It to be) euro It la properly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Say" re said to a lady of the haut-ton (a patlent)t " As yontadleswlU nso> tbem, I recommend

'OoMwd'i Oreta* as the least harmful ol all the Skin prepara­tions." For sale by all Brunlsts and Fancy Ooods Dealers la the

V. 8 n Canada*, and Bnropa.

fERD.T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones St.. N.Y.

S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder

N e w Patent Top Can. Compare quantity and nTIB.HtV w i t h 'n+rnM,'i. flo^orlnTit; f« «/»AT>OT»>->T.

1 BEAUTIFUL WOIIN b often distressed by Gray

or badly Bleached Hair.

Imperial flair Regenerator ni l l remote' this. Any *&a7Telrom Black to ttie ' . - . - » -Oolora , •olutely bsxtvlMs. Sampl oredfree. Correspondence confidential.

imperial Uhemlcal Mf«. Co.. 188 W 23rd at, N.T. Bold by WUin. Orus Co., 101 Wash, ar 8; B. B . - ioer, Holme, ari iaeU ft Crock*** SIB Nto,

LIONS OF THE LORD By H A R R Y L E O N W I L S O N , author of

" T H E 8 P E N D E R S "

IN his romance of the old W e s t , " T h e Lions of the Lord," Mr* Wilson, whose * The . Spenders n

is one of the successes of the present year, shows an advance in strength and grasp both in art and life. It is a thrilling tale of the Mormon settlement of Salt Lake City, with all its grotesque comedy, grim tragedy, and import to American civilization* T h e author's feeling for the Western scenery affords him an opportunity for many graphic pen pictures, and he is equally strong in character and in de­scription. For the first time in a novel is the tragi­comedy of the Mormon development adequately set forth. Nothing fresher or more vital has been pro­duced by a native novelist. Postpaid, S1.60

LOTHROP P U B L I S H I N G C OMPANY, BOSTON

THE STORY OF A GRAIN o

By WILLIAM C. EDGAR - . * Editor of "The Northwestern Miller."

A clear; concise statement of the practical information that any ' %. - one may need whether interested m the cultivation of the grain - 5

* * • itself, the manufacture of flour, or the consideration of the ^ Vf , subject from an economic standpoint. ^, - •. , './vWv^*

"I t has all the interest of a narrative."—St. Louis Globe Democrat.

Forty Illustrations. ; Cloth, $1.00 net; postage, 10c additional. '?.,* *"" 5*. *f- ,1:1, For sale at all booksellers. .

D. APPLETON <2b CO., Publishers, ; New York < Boston M Chicago

4 Paae