davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
THE ROYAL BEAR HUNT
The President Is Going Into Dark.
est Mississippi in Search
Of Game. !.

Washington, Nov 1O.-President Rcose-
welt will leave Washington to be absent
nearly two weeks. He will he accompanied
by Secretary Cortelyou and his physician,
DR.. George A. Lung, Of the navy. In adj
dition a corps Of servants and secret serv-
ice officers will be Of the party. The, pres
ident will leave at IL: 10 to- night on spe-
cial ira in over the Pennsylvania railroad
for New York. where at noon tomorrow
he will attend the exercises dedicatory Of
the new chamber Of commerce building.
In the evening the party will be the guests
at the banquet given by the New York
Chamber of Commerce. The president will
deliver a speech at the banquet. y.i
At midnight tomorrow the president
and his party will leave New York on a
special train over the Pennsylvania rail-
road for Memphis, Tenn. going by way Of
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Louisville and
arriving at Memphis on Thursday morn
ing. From Memphis the. president will go
to Mississippi on a bear hunt as the guest
of President Fish OF the Illinois Central
railway He will be absent on the hunt
five days. . No itinerary of that part Of
the trip is made public. Indeed 1t would
be impossible. at this time to indicate,
even approximately. the route to be fol-
lowed by the president after. he leaves
Memphis. The president will return: to
Memphis on the morning of Wednesday
'he l'Ih, ilsl. anu uurihS. THAT udy anu eN-
ening will participate in the celebration
in honor Of General Luke Wright. vice
governor Of the Philippines. He will deiv-
er speech on that occasion.
At midnight Of the 18th the president
and his party will start for Washington,
arriving here on the morning of the o1st
inst. That day will be spent here On the
morning Of the 22nd the president will go
to Philadelphia to attend the exercises
OF Founders day. returning again to Wash
| ington on the morning Of the 23rd, inst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
FOR MISSION COTTAGE
Festival and Sale of Handfwork VIII BE
Held In Augustana Church

Festival and Sale of Handwork Will Be
Held In Augustana Church
Pariors.
The people Of Augustana church VIII
have O. festival and. sale OF handlWork In
the church ;iparolrs ito morrow ana
Wednesday afternoons ana evenings. III
the evening entertaining programs have
been arranged and refreshments will be
served at the Mission cottage which the
guests are expected to visit The affair Is
given to raise funds to extend the work OF
the cottage which is one Of the unique
features of the work Of the congregations
The arrangements are in charge Of the
board Of thirty directors which Rev. Z. j..
Petri is chairman. "'''.
The Mission cottage at 100 Eighth
street S is all too small for the work which
lis being done there and the deaconesses
are sadly cramped for room. Sister &C.
celia is superintendent Of the home and
makes most OF the visits, She has re-
Gently been joined by Sister Elm Hultin
the three nurses, who are employed. There
are at present seventeen women at the
cottage and about twelve Of them are girls
waiting to find work. The cottage fur
nishes them home during this trying per-
iod and Sister Cecilia gives them en-
couragement and help.
The Sunday afternoon socials are an
important part Of the work and about
thirty servant girls go to the home to meet
their friends before the evening service.
Coffee is always served and the hour Is
eagerly anticipated. The sewing commit
tee is often in the rooms making prepara-
lions for the demand on the pile Of gar
ments which is sure to come. The needle
work guild furnished the cottage with half
hundred garments after it's annual col
lection this year. About $50 garments are
distributed from the cottage during the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Mrs. Potter Talks Of Stories.

The. Mothers Circle Of Prospect Park
met Friday afternoon in the Sidney Pratt
school and about fifty members" were
present. Mrs. Frances B. Potter Of the
university gave a talk on "Stories and
STORYTELLING. Mrs. Potter said that to
be a good story: teller one must obtain the
child's point of view Children Should
be encouraged to use their imagination in
making their own stories and to read the
classic tales Bible stories are exceed
ingly valuable for the Hebrews were mas
ters of the art of story telling and their
stories appeal to young people in pc
culilar manner. Chfldren's questions
should be made the text for stories that
are helpful and will illustrate the point OF
the question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

profession. They readily absorb ideas of
equality which is interpreted as super
iority TO the kind of labor performed by
their mothers and fathers. Many become
superior to work of any kind. and are sup
ported by their hard woring parents until
they get into trouble and the workhouse.
Seventy per cent Of the crime Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Is; contributed by the
colored population, though they number
but third of the city's residents. There
are no training schools where the rising
generations may learn to cook or sew Or
to do any of the things which might en-
able them to make comfortable living.
They learn to read, and what they read
In the newspapers of lynchings in the
south and west does not tend to make
them any more contented. The race an
tipathy Is secretly nurtured,. and it mans
! tests itself at frequent intervals, in what
the house mistress call "impertinence.
1t crops out also in little rudenesses on
street cars and in other public places, and
causes elderly people to remark on the
change that has come over the colored
people since they were young People who
come up from the south are shocked, and
will descant eloquently on the difference
between the southern and northern mig
GER With difficulty are the southern
"colones restrained from violent as
saults upon occasion.
colored race has had the advantages which
they have enjoyed in Washington since
| war times. Many of the people have
| profited by them, and some Of the citys
best and quietests citizens are Of that race
| Instances are not infrequent where they
have, bought real estate. and profited by
its rise, in value, until they are now very
rich. There are probably score of fam
| lilies which maintain their own carriages
| and one or. two boast of white coachmen
| They have their clubs and churches. some
of the latter being quite large and well
| supplied with funds. But the social bar
riers have never been let down, except or
the memorable occasion when Booker L
Washington dined with the president. The
refined and educated members Of the race
are more exclusive than the same class
among the whites. But their exclusiveness
| Is a lonely one. There are not many OF
their kind, among their own race, anc
! they are forever barred from association
with those of the other race who might
| be congenial. But the number Of those
who have made good citizens Of them
selves is small in proportion to the oppo
site class. Major Sylvester, chief of police
for the district, says there are $4,000 col.
orcd people here who are close on the Dor
derland Of crime, while there are 5000
who are classed as bad" They are the
ones who are constantly in the police
court and who give the police most o.
their work.
Figures like this indicate that there il
still considerable to be done before the
| negro problem is settled, even outside tn,
| southern states.
| 49,. - w. w, Jermane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
] |; ] PAL ACES. GO UP
Magnificent Houses Now Nearing;
! Completion il Washing 81.
(. ton City. &. >.. @'..S S,,.. zg...
The The Servant s. Girl Problem in That
City Is Becoming !. 4 Serious &.
W., = One. e 81 ~ = :. r T.. =. - !.
FROM TIE JossrnayS R,s~sa~, Room, "a, Pos,
BUILDING, Washington. - -. =

.hrom, TIE .Jo.srnazs Rursa~. Room <S.Ross
B"ud{s0, Washington. =
Washington. Nov. s10.-Three magnifl-
cent houses are nearing completion in this
city, two Of themsbuiltsby newspaper men,
a 1d one Tby q iminings king. The largest
private residence In this part of the coun-
Try" andr%probably3 the most costly of
these three houses, Is that of Beriah
wilkins, proprietor OF the Wa shington
Post. 1T fronts on Massa chusetts avenue
and extends back several hundred feet.
it mas more rooms than q good sized city
notel, ana Is finished with the ornate
spiendor of palace. One Of the most re-
markable incidents of the Interior is
staircase which cost $40 900.
"A. house which Is smaller, but hardly
less expensive. is that Of Robert w. Pat
tersonf of the Chicago Tribune One great
ntemttof cost In the Patterson house is the
| material Of which the exterior is made,
namely, selected and finished marble No
structure In the city has used marble SO
freely. The interior decorations have not
yet been completed, but 1t is understood
shat they are to be on a; most elaborate
scale: The land on which the house is 10.
cated' 100, IS a very costly item. being
one OF the rev points facing Dupont Cir
| Gle. ,~.y
The third notable house is that of Tom
my" Walsh Of Colorado. Everybody
calls him Tommy in spite of his sudden
~ acquired millions. It seems to be a
tribute to his easy, genial way. The
| Walsh house is near the Wilkins one on
| massachusetts, avenue, and is both large
| and expensive. 1t, is on western lines OF
| architecture, big, square and comfortable
IT will cost about, g.. million when com
pleted. In Colorado the WASHES did no,
go In for society; but they have beer
dlllgent In learning the art of spending q
good income since they came here and, in
s sime, promise to acquire as secure a socia
status as the Letters. Z e.
!: Crater Lake.
The deepest body of fresh water in tho
United States, according to the United
States geological survey. is Crater lake
a small body of water situated in the dea6
! crater OF Mount Mazana, one OF the Cas-.
! ,cade Range mountains, about sixty-five
miles north Of the California line in tn;
central western edge Of klamath county
oregon. 1t Is about twelve miles NORTH
| OF Fort Scott. The lake was probably un.
known to the general public until twent,
years ago, and 1t Is only just now beins
surveyed and explored The lake is abo,;t
four miles wide by six miles long. The
basin In which it lies Is said by the sci
ent1sts to have been formed by the leak.
| ing Of the. mountain at some break nea,
Tits base. The molten lava, finding ar
outlet lower down, subsidized from the cres
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

liam Blackmnr, Edward J. Mccall. William Bres-
Burr, Thomas A. Fisher. Carl A. Herrick. Ly-
man Tondel. Frank McCrory, Charles W. Akers,
Clinton NJ. Norton, ". Harry MeCollom, Frank
cis is, Kantrowitz, Eugene .Wiilford, Earl
tNI.> Conner, Wiliuns. w. Janes, Harry B. Put
nam. James Best, Raymond Kelly, Max Nc
Conn, f.. E.s Rochester, Edward NJ. Nash,
Charles E. Rochester. The .Piccadilly Mandolin
and, Guitar club OF ten pieces furnished music
during the evening. IT sfffffi q /
The society was especially active, from $500
twenty public debates with the high schools and
colleges. Only two of these were lost, one to
the Minneapolis academy and the other to the
Demosthenes club OH the East Side. Y. = .s.ra>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
MONDAY EVENING,

ter Of ceremonies, will be assisted by w. w.
Buhse. L. II. Thompson, NJ. g. Gleason ana Q.
r.. Richardson. @ 80
Mr.. land Mrs. j. Tarbell were called to Yer.
mont last evening by the death OF Mr.. Tar
BELLS father. = : W ~.
T. Excelsior Sewing society will meet Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. Bleecher, 015- Henne.
haha avenue. - b. "
Mrs. L. Lamb left. last evening for Clinton.
Iowa, after spending the week with Mrs. Iu-
party Friday evening; in A. 9. u. W. hall, II
Seventh street S. - ~ ..s.s- -,
Mrs. Harold osgood aver, of Savannah, Ga,
will spend Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs:
Carl A. Stewart and A.. 6. Finncy have gone
to Mexico on a six weeks trip to look after their
sugar plantation. ~ Z ..tf
Miss Rosa Anderson Of Quicken, Mimi. is
Madison street NE. s.F9'
The West Minneapolis Turner Ladies will give
4 card party tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Kate Keen, 1918 Chicago avenue.
Mrs. Frank E. Green. who spent few days
In Minneapolis last week, left Saturday eve
ming for San Francisco, to sail for Manila.
give a, dance Thursday evening in the hall,
thirty fourth street and Chicago avenue. >'''
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Folsom, Mrs. Clarence: G.
Bracket and J; p. spear spent Sunday with Mr:
and Mrs. r. n. Britain at their home neat
Excelsior. !. -.-.,' - ~, - 49,
Mr. and Mrs. A. ". 'Hoyt Of 71o Fifteenth
avenue s, are home from month visit IN New
York and Boston. They attended the &. A. It.
convention In Washington. g.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Walker and son. OF
Akeley Mimi, Will come down this month no to
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Sammis. Of Hawthorn avenue. 80,
Minneapolis people ut New York hotels are
as foliows:i Waldorf, F. W. Clinord:; Grand
Union; j. w Warmack: Sturtevant w. Murphy
Imperial. &C. Harrington; Manhattan, Miss 10
NJ. Holland.
Mrs. E. c. Fleming, of philadelphia, Is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs w. p. Mccormick. Mr. and
Mrs P H. Forman and daughter, Bessie, VIC
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. McCornllck
have returned to Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis postoffice clerks will give
a dancing party in Masonic Temple Wednesday,
evening Many guests expected from ST
Paul The entertainment will be under tht
auspices of the National Association of Postoffce
Clerks.
The Strollers will give dancing party Thurs
day evening In the hall, II Seventh street -
The hall will be decorated with. garlands OF
sweet peas. J. B. Siros. master OF ceremonies
will be assisted by W. L. Landry, George cor
ham, f. Hurley, J. Il. Landy ana w. camp
About 100 couples attended the dance give1
Thursday evening in the Fourth Ward rep9ollca1
hall by the Minnewasca Pleasure CIuo. CharIe'
Killer was master of ceremonies ana was as
sisted by Oak Kelly. Bert Rogers, John Wey
rens c. Patterson and Max H1ller noon
orchestra played. The next party Will De giVei
Dec. 4. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY, 49,, r.
; Ramblers, Public Library building, 10
a m. -, !! - .r', - g. .... -
Elective Study club, Mrs. McCool, 1917
Hawthorn avenue, $3.50 p. m. -. r =
= Lucy Hayes w, c. 7. u, Mrs. w. M.
Lawrence, 1922 Clinton avenue, p. m. Z
Directors of Maternity Hospital, at the
hospital, morning. ..... ..... 1872. ...-
Womans Missionary Union Of the Min
neapolis Congregational churches, Como
Avenue church. all day. - =.
I Sunrise w. G. II. u. Mrs Homer VIII
liams, 1927 Ontario street, afternoon.
Gethsemane Industrial Circle, Mrs. Irv-
ing P. johnson, 14O9 Chicago avenue, aft
ernoon.
, Admiral Farragut Circle, 10 Fifteenth
avenues, 8:15 p. m. -. = .
Pathfinders, Mrs. E. T. Jones, 1924
Fourth avenue S, $3.50 p. nj.
G. A. Stewart Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Simpson M. E. church, Mrs. l.
r. Mcbride, a2943 Grand avenue. p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Club MEETINGS,

Lucy Hayes w. G. T.@U. will meet with
Mrs. WIN. Lawrence, 1922 Clinton ave:
nue., Tomorrow afternoon, and Loyal
sidered.-
Admiral Farragut circle will hold an
Important business meeting tomorrow
evening at 10 Fifteenth avenue Sc. !!
The Mothers League will meet Thurs
day, afternoon with Mrs. B. F. Coffin, 3O2S
Second avenue to discuss. "EnviroH- :
ment." .-t:.-. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Furs and Fur Garments.
Best at The. Plymouth Clothing House.

SAULT STE. MARIE, MlcH.-Fire did
damage to the extent of nearly $40 900 in
the motor room of the Lake Superior
Power conpany's reduction works In the
Canadian tlSoQ last night, The cause is
unknown, but thought to be from a short
circuit4of electric wires: The fire burned
three motors, switchboards, starting
boxes, blowing engines and: other elee-
tr1cal appliances. The building is of stone
and the. fire was confined to- one room by
the company's fire brigade. The works
were in operation four hours after the
fire. being connected with steam engines
Which are kept for such emergencies. The
machinery will be replaced and the build
ing repaired at once. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Florence Fowle is home from Chicago
Miss Jane Mcdonald is in Milwaukee for a
y. Miss Caroline Crosby has gone east to spend
Miss Alice Keator of Rock Island ia visit
Ing Mrs. c. C. Weber 20 'i'i'
Miss Frances Humphrey has returned from q
TWO months visit in Colorado. "
Judge and Mrs. J. H." MCGEE are home from
ten days trip to New York. 9NN
Mr.. and Mrs II. Il. Gibson have como in fror
the lake and are at the Hampshire Arms
Mr. Roberts, will hold n social this evening at
q the nome or Mrs Raymond, 2O17 Fifth avenue s.
sFimer Brooks has gone to Chicago to hear
Ossip Gnbrilowtch. who is q friend OF Mr. Mr.
Brooks. VI ''
The Entertainment Card Club will give a party
ft ,,naS evening, Nov rs at 10 Thirteenth
The ,rentosiy asn will five dancing party
thursday evening in Mafcolm's hail. 564 p
twenty -1ourth~ street. Frank J. McMahan, mas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
WAS HIS NECK BROKEN,

Cooperstown, n. Y, Nov. 10.-In a football
game here Saturday between Cooperstown md
Franklin teams. Harry Stockley, captain OF the
Franklins, was injured and taken to the hospi.
tai unconscious. After an examina ton the doe
tors declared his neck was broken and he would
die. Late last night. when all the physician.
in the village gathered for consultation, Stock
ley sat up, insisted upon leaving the hospital
and was finally allowed to 60. He went home On
a chartered trolley car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
A CLUB REUNION.

The members and ex-members of the Young
Mems Literary Society had reunion last
evening at the home of = F.. e. Rochester,
on Irving avenue n. The decorations weres III
the club colors, red and white, and each guest
was given badge. of red and white ribbon
Cards were played and Informal talks were given
served by Mrs. Hop, assisted by Misses Helen
NJ. Vasey. Marguerite Holp. Mabelle G. Roches.
ter, Edytha AcKaye and Miss Agnes Lally of
st. Paul. Present were Charles A. Price, VIII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Clio Club to be Entertained

Mrs. O.. S. Chapman will entertain in
the Clio club next Monday afternoon at
her home on Fourth avenue S. The mem
bers of the club and a few friends will
remain for supper in honor Of Mrs. Chap
mans sister, Mrs. Harlow Miner, and the
Misses Miner of Montreal, who are spend
ing the winter at Hotel Summers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
DEDICATION OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,

New York. Nov. 10.-Decorators have admin
istered the final touches to the splendid new
home Of the New York Chamber Of Commerce
which will be dedicated tomorrow. Mr.. Low
will preside ard President Roosevelt viii head
the list of speakers. Former President Cleve-
will deliver~an address. At night there Will be
banquet at the Waldorf Astoria in honor Of
President Roosevelt and the other guests Of the
chamber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
A CLASS RECITAL.

Mrs: Frederic Klapp will give class lesson
this evening in, her, studio in the Medical
block. The young. peoples who will take part are
Misses Florence Buck, Celia Haskell. Ada Webb
Fredo Knapp; Mrs. Knapp and George Carleton
Franklin W. Wilson, q pupil of Frauleln Stu
hecke. will sing two aOEUS. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

lar for walking, and especially in rough
goods. This costume is beautiful exam.
pie Of this mode and is trimmed according
to the very latest ideas. Note the bands
of velvet that adorn the waist and skirt,
as well as trim the. little self tabs OH the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

49, 0oTTTg 90 Des WOTHeS'
=! The short line and best service is via
the North Western Line Omaha ROAD,
Pullman Sleepers and Reclining Chair
Cars (seats free). City Office, Pillsbury
building, Nicollet av and Sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
FOREIGN FLASHES

Does your building require a new ROOT
See w. 8. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

Paris-Count Boni de Castellane entertained
King Charles Of Portugal at a dinner and
days shooting. The cost Of the latter was
estimated at $25,OO '-':
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

Song recital Of Joseph Baernstein and
Sara Anderson Nov. 10, at First Baptist
church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Going to Des MoInes

- Wright Wrongs No Man:
Wright's old-fashioned buckwheat -four is pure:i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

Honolulu-James n. Boyd. local supernten-
dent of public works. has been suspended from
office by Governor Dole and arrested charged
with embe5zlement Of 81 600 Of public funds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Coats and Waists

Monte Carlo Coats, in black and
castor Kersey, with high storm
collar, lined with En-
-, London Box Coats, made with
loose back, Of heavy diagonal cloak
ing, nicely trimmed with silk braid
on back, front, collar and cuffs.
, The right price would 4 @ IN
be SIS; on>sale at.... OsOV
New Silk, Waists, the best that
can be made at the price, Black
and colors, in Peau de Sole, Lori-
sine and Taffeta. n or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

Choice Leg Of Lamb, per lb, 10e.i ,.%.
s. @S Pork Lofn;; perth; He ~
Pork Chops, per h.. Rye 80
Istss RIB or Loin Lamb Chops, per .lb,e15c.
Rib or Lotn Mutton Chops, per ID, 1212c.
Lamb Hearts Ii Yer. Or Tongue, for
Il 1Oc W Isl q 8. RI . 6 coo s.. = ss::'s.si
-. New Bulk shrimps,sper quart. 35c. =
Solid Meat Standard Oysters; per quart,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

The wedding of Miss, Mary pibble,
daughter tof Mrs, Russell Dibble, and
Chaplin Russell Bracket, will be one of
the interesting events which will take
place between Christmas and New Year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

The marriage of MISS Louise Heffel-,
finger, daughter Of Mr. and MRS. Charles
B. Heffelt1nger,. and James Ford Bell has
been announced to take place Wednesday
evening. Dec. 10, in Westminster church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Plain and Fancy Linens

Main Floor-A lot of l0c, sl2c and
15c Doiliesto go at. half the price
of the cheapest; 6 76to; IL inches
square. henmed and hemstttched,
in Roman embroidered and seal
loped edges: ..s -. ~ go,
All az. 49,. ........:. -.
7 Heavy Barnsley "Damask,. a r.
inch pure linen cloth, worth goc
yard, at ordinary sales, E00
offered for one day ,at. 49,. OOO
16-inch Stevens Crash, all pure
linen, our SC kind, the yard, En-
with q limit Of 20 Yards. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

. The marriage of Miss Alice May Flower:
daughter Of Mrs. Allie II. Flower of ST
Fourth avenue S, and Eugene Bean OF
Saltwater. will take place "Wednesday
evening, Nov. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

Mrs. George Partridge will give dan
cling party Friday evening at her home on
Groveland avenue for the active chapters
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma and, Chi Psi
fraternites. About ninety =. invitations
have been issued and the visiting chap
ters from Madison will be the guests Of
honor.