The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
MlNNEIONKA

The qualifying round for the Eliel cup is
being played to-day at the Lafayette Club.
The list of handicaps is as follows:
No Handicap-E. S. Woodwork. c. S. AL
bert. F. #. Heffelhnger, R. E. Woodwork.
Two-B. H. Woodwork, c. S. Langdon,
Charles velie, D. NJ. Chute, W. F. Brooks,
H. J. Burton, William Wheeler, G. S. Brack,
EFT, A. r. Rand, G. H. Partridge az
Three-Fay Bemis, G Van Dusen, G. P.
Dodge. -...-
Four-W. S. Williams. Frank Blakeley.
John Shaw. ]. c. Woodworth, F. A! Bovey,
Wells Hodgson, F. G. Van Dusen, W. w.
Hodgman.. -
Five-G W. Porter, w S. Mott, J. S. Pills
bury e. N. Osborn. 49,
Six-J. F. Stevens, A. S. Brooks, Frank r.
Petit. ]. C. Eliel, F. B. Dodge.
Among the arrivals at the club were Mr..
and Mrs. III. F. Douglass, who came yester-
day.
Mrs. Sumner II. Mcknight entertained all
| the ladies Of the board Of the Old Ladies and
Children's Home at her cottage at Ferndale
yesterday. Luncheon was served on the We,
randa
A delightful musicale was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. Bogart Wednesday evening at
| their home at Mound. There We're about
| thirty five guests and the house was deco
rated with golden glow and pond lilies Miss
Griswold contributed piano numbers from
Chopin and Wagner and "Liebesgluck, .
Dream" and Wishes" by Miss Gertrude
Sans souci. George Nye recited; Bert BLY,
| gave whistling solo; John Bogart sang, and
Miss Madge Bogart sang. Refreshments fol-
| lowed the program.
| The large crowd of guests at Hotel del Ote-
70 finds varied entertainment of an impromp-
! tn kind. Every evening several tables or
card players occupy the reception-room, and
| Wednesday evening a card party was given.
The balls roll and pins rattle at the bowling
alley from early morning until late at night,
| and number of good scores are being made
by women as we'll as men. At least two more
alleys could be kept busy all Of the time. The
| fishing continues surprisingly good, and large
pickerel and black bass are caught frequently
| off the end of the hotel dock. Good strings OF
bass, pickerc and crappies are brought IN
so many times each day as not to attract no
| tice, unless Of unusual size. Yesterday J. M.
| Harlan of Indianola, Iowa, M. ID. Wheeler,
Coltax. and J. G. Walker Minneapolis, caught
nine large bass and thirty crappies. MISS
Wanda West, a 12-year-old girl OF Hope
Ark. has caught several large bass. Mrs.
Charles, Swartz, St. Paul, and w. F. Dolke.
Jr. and F. c. Dolke of st. Louis, who ar
rived at the hoted this week for some genu-
inc sport fishing and swimming, nave Deen
very successful in bringing in fine strings OF
bass and pickerel. Among the other success
full fishermen are Rev. j: r.. Stone OF Baltl-
more and Gordon Peay. George r. GUERNSEY,
Jr., caught one four and a half pound bass
this week, with "a good string of smaller ones
On Wednesday boating party of twelve
| from the hotel rowed up through the narrow
channel north of Phelps island and through
Black lake to the Baptist assembly at Mound
They arrived in time to witness the immersion
Of several people.
| Mrs, woolnough of Maple Heights Inn en-
tertained her guests on Wednesday with de-
lishtful excursion on the Hebe. There were
hfty-one in the party and complete tour o.
the upper and lower lake was mace.
! dancing party given to the guests a.
Bartlett's Tuesday. The ballroom decoFa
lions were bunting, golden rod and Japanese
lanterns A program of twenty numbers was
followed by refreshments.
Mrs Twombley of Lake Park gave Dan
cling party Wednesday evening at the pavll1ot
for her employees. An orchestra furnished
music for the party.
J. E. Bell recently ordered twenty-five
and one-half foot gasolene launch OF TN
! Moore Boat works. The boat is nearly hnlsnet
but Mr. Bell decided it was not large enough
to suit his purpose He has therefore orderec
| another considerably larger, COutdluiu6 q siA
| horse power engine. Mr.. Moore in connectlor
with the Enterprise Machine company, anc
the Globe Iron Works, will exhibit two boat:
at the state fair, the two companies exhibit
ing their engines
The evening musicales at the Sampson
House are becoming very popular with tn
guests Miss Schaffer of St. Louis, who i
spending the summer at the hotel, has -
ranged the programs for each affair OF thi
kind The program last night consisted Of
piano solo by Miss June Mccarthy; recitation
Miss Claire Dennie; vocal solo, Miss Maud
Dunhel; recitation, Rosna Mandelberg; OIL
time selections by a quartet; Miss Hele
Jones, Miss L.. E. M Smith, George B. Goul
and Arthur M. Higgins; negro lullaby b
Donna Mckinney and Henrietta Prindle
whistling solo, Miss Kerhoff; piano solo, Mis-
Katharine johnson; vocal solo, Miss Lil1
Richardson; skirt dance, Miss Sue Martin
vocal solo, Miss Helen Jones; piano solo, Mrs
, Conyers whistling solo. Home, SWee
! Home" Miss Kerhoff.
, Following the musical the young people en-
, joyed dancing until IL o'clock.
= The annual picnic of the federation OF tn
: WR.C., was held yesterday on Excelsior com
\ mons The federation includes twelve corps
nine from Minneapolis two from St. Pau
and one from Osseo. The Frank Halstea
CORPS which was recently organized, was rep
Q resented and will hereafter be a member c