davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
UNIVERSITY GIRLS MAY PARTY
FRIENDS WITH PIcTuR
Is EsauE DANCES THE ARMoRY
e coming Of May was delightfully."- cele-

The coming OF May was delightfully."- cele-
brated last evening in the university armory,
and the May party proved even! more charm
ing than had been anticipated 1t was the
hrst affair that the young women of Miss
Butner's classes have given, and the guests
came as much to see the dances and marches
as to take part in the dancing, which was
"a feature Of the latter part of the evening.
The young people entered into the affair with
the JOY and spirit Of spring and the floor
presented an eyer-changing series of pretty
pictures. as the girlsS in their attractive cos
tunes, marched and countermarched, or min
gled with groups ii the more conventional
evening clothes. &ts
The armorS presented an effective back.
ground and the designations were something
out OF the ordinary. The stage was hung
with hags and bunting, with palms in the
foreground. AT one side a quaint New Eng
land room was reproduced in colonial fash
ION. White bunting hung the walls and palms
We're used with effect against the soft back
ground This was the patronesses corner,
where they received the guests Miss Butner
wore Vatican gown Of white lowered SAITH.
with point d'esprit fehu and a white
algrette was IN her powdered hair. Mrs. Cy-
rus Northrop.s gown was of black lace, with
vest and stock of white embroidered chiffon.
MRS. George Partridge was in white silk
trlmmed with duchesse lace and wore large
white hat. Mrs. c. B. Elliott wore yellow
crepe de chine; Mrs. James K eHosmer, black
velvet with purple velvet trimmings; Mrs.
Richard Burton, black silk with point lace !:
Mrs. =: J. p Woodbridge, gray wolfe over
gray silk; Mrs. Arson B. jackson, black lace
over white silk; Mrs. Fred Snyder white net
over pink silk; Mrs. Dewitt Clinton, black
net over white silk, and Mrs. Eugene Day,
black Lace over black silk with pink panne
velvet trimmings. +. e.
= : /
Another nook hung with draperies and fur
nlshed with divans and cushions, was inter
esting from the pictures of the Gibson girl
at the seashore and ballroom which were dis
played. f 5.E
The fraternities decorated other corners and
there was much pleasant rivalry in regard
to the result. The Kappa Kappa Gamma girls
received in booth, with a hedge of green
and hung with white and green bunting
trailing vines, garlands Of flowers and flower
Ike lamps completed the rustic nook. The
hostesses wore peasant costumes with large
hats garlanded with flowers, and carried
crooks tied with long streamers.
The Kappa Alpha Theta girls had arranged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
Personal and Social.

Palestine chapter, o.. E. S., has postponed
its card party one week. $50 "a
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison are spending
the week at Troutmere, Wis. Vi
Mrs. J. N. #Ryker has gone to Indianapolis
for months visit at her old home.
Mr. and Mrs James V. McHugh have re-
turned from visit to New York and Boston.
Mrs. Charles A. Cooper, Of St. Cloud, is
visiting Mrs. F.. Fl. Chaplin, of Harmon
court. l4s{ $sl9E No. ..ys No IS
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Raymond are in New
York. They will sail May for summer
trip abroad
The Enterprise Social Club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Davis, ,2s16 Aldrich avenue S,
Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Weed Munro have gone to
Chicago, where Mr.. Munro will attend a
meeting Of the Elks' committee on laws j, <.
Mrs. o. H. Myran and Mrs. George H.
Francis, of 1900 Vine place., have gone to
Los Angeles to visit their brother, Frank
Weitzel.
H. F. Douglas will leave shortly for New
York. to sail May 3 for Europe, where he
will join Mrs. Douglas and the Misses Doug
las who have been abroad since January
Northwestern people at ~, New ,; York hotels
Washburn: Lakota. n. D.-Everett S. 6.
Hebden.
John R. Kemmitt, Of Walla Walla, Wash,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Amelia
conway, VIZ nineteenth avenue .. r. MT. KEN
mitt enlisted in the navy in 1861 and served
under Commodore schley at one time.
: A banquet was given Wednesday evening at
the home Of R. r. Scarborough, 111S Eleventh
avenue N, for d. }sW.e Fitzpatrick who leaves
Monday evening to spend the summer in
Chicago. The Knights of the Cross were the
hosts.
Laurence johnson gave a surprise party for
Miss Della Girard last evening, in Odd Eel
lows hail. Central avenue Mrs. j. B. Sta
pies chaperoned the sixty young people and
dancing was the feature of the evening.
Misses Lena Moerts, Lizzie Lohmers and c.
Dion had charge Of the arrangements. Frappe
and punch were served.
The Elite Literary and Social. Club gave q
basket social Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence Of Miss Lillian Sonnenberg, on Four
teenth avenue S. The decorations were in
carnations and palms. musical program
was given By Misses Anna Brown, Emma
Miller, Eta Rue and Will fMelinat. Among
the guests we're Misses Julia Beck, Bar
bara HERE. Eta, Claire and Marie Rue
Emma Miller, Hlma Lindstrand. Halle Sur
man, Ethel Kenny, Claire Here, Emma
Goldman, Gertie Bell, Francis Berg, Clara
Melinat, Dollie and Annie Browne, Bessie and
Fannie Lndstrand, Messrs. Guy Hudson
George Hanson, Vene Randell, Jimmie
Thomas, Fred Beck, Frank Dosley, Will Gull
den, Richard and Artie Schleer, Will Melinat
George Schroeder Al Berg, George Chris
tianson,, Will Berg John Carlson, Fred Hal
stead Andrew Heimark, Will Striesguth
Slick, Schroeder and Will Carmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
RECEPTION FOR MRS. RISING
Regent of Colonial Chapter D. A. Fl
Entertained To-day

Regent of Colonial Chapter D. A. r..
Entertained To-day. *
Mrs. Charles T. Thompson entertained the
Colonial chapter, D.. A. r., this afternoon at
her home on Ninth street S, in honor of Mrs.
Franklin Rising Of Winona. the new state
regent. The rooms were deliberately decor
ated with flags, which were arranged over tho
doorways, and windows. Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs Rising were assisted in receiving by
Mrs w. NJ. Liggett Of st. Anthony Park,
state vice regent The affair was very i'm
formal and during the afternoon Mrs. Rising
gave a short talk. The officers presented
their reports and the Central high school
mandolin club played several numbers. Light
refreshments were served in the dining room.
where Mines. Isabelle Marston and George H.
Christian. ex-regents, presided. They were
assisted by Misses Flora Brewer, Reed, Hig-
gnis and Nichols, daughters of members of
the chapter. sOld blue and white. dishes were
used and in the center Of the table was a
basket Eof red and white carnations and ferns
yelled in ,tulle and with red and blue rib
bons tied to the handle About 100 women
were present. - 80 y:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
lnSociaICiircles

Mrs. Ezra Clemens of 81 Spruce place en-
tertained, informally this afternoon. The APP
polntments We're in red and white, and meteor
roses, nssturtiums and q sWainsonia were
used. The assisting women were Mines. Ida
S.sOgden, H. L. Renne, F.. r. Fox, Misses
Della Thompson and .Cosette Drew, Pro-
gressive games were the amusements. Mrs.
Clemens also entertained a group of guests
yesterday afternoon at games
The marriage of Mrs. Marie Dewey Ora
hame of Fargo, N. D., and Peter B. Smith
will take place 5thiss month in Fargo. To-
morrow, afternoon Mrs. Donald MacLean, Mr..
Smiths daughter, viii give a luncheon for
Mrs. Grahame. q f5ssl @z# ~
Mrs. George w. Porter gave a dinner Of
fifteen covers last evening at the Mime
apoliss5 Club. Mrs. Cravens of New Jersey
was the guest of honor. The table was dec
Grated with flowers in pretty baskets Mrs.
Cravens took the late train for the. east.
Mrs; S. Christophs rson8 gave luncheon
yesterday at the West hotel. Covers were
laid for eight and American Beauty roses
decked the table. ~ .raE
! Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Olson of s1s, Seventeenth
avenue entertained about twenty guests
last Sunday at dinner and supper In honor
of their daughter Hannah, who was con-
frmed in the Norwegian Lutheran Bethany
church. In the parlor ferns were used as
a background for pink and white carnations.
The table and the sideboard in the dining
room had dainty arrangement of pink and
white carnations and ferns. Misses Louise
and Clara Olson assisted in the dining
room. Miss Hannah Olson was gowned in
white MULE. The bodice was trimmed with
tucks and lace insertion. In the afternoon
AL 6. Olson of St. Paul gave several mus-
cal selections. The out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. o. R. Anderson Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Anderson, Mr., and Mrs. E.. sGunder-
son Olson. AZ
The annual party Of Omega Psi was held
Wednesday evening III Mrs. Mobiles hall. The
members Of the sophomore class who have
just been elected to this junior society are
the Misses Margaret Van Bergen, Mary Nor
ton, Lois Tenant, Mabel Stevenson and Polly
Billiard - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
PIERRE W0MAN's CLUB
Off cers and Delegate to State FEEDER.
alton Elected.

OHcers ana DeleSate TO state Feder-
alton Elected.
Special to The Journal
Pierre S. D., May AT the annual meet
ing of the Woman $ club of this city it was
decided to continue in the same line OF work
as that carried out last year, the departments
being for domestic science and literature.
Mrs 9. B. BillinghuFst was elected president;
Mrs. G. D. Mead, vice president; Mrs. James
S. Sebree. recording secretary: Mrs j. E.
Nipple, corresponding secretary, and Mrs G.
W. Lumley, treasurer. Mrs. LumIey was
selected as the delegate OF the club to the
meeting of the. state federation at Sioux Falls
in June.
To give interest to the work of teaching
humane treatment to- animals. as provided BY
the law Of last winter, the county suparin.
tendent, Mrs. Carter offered prizes to the
pupils of the country schools who would
write the best animal stories The prizes have
just been awarded, that in the eighth grade
going to Christina samuelsonsof Byron town
ship. and for the fifth grade to Heel Oest-
rich Of Harold. fss::ss.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
HOME MISSIONS 2
Woman's Society of Winona Presby.
terry Chooses New Officers.

terry Chooses New Officers.
Special to The Journal
Rochester, MINI, May 2.-The woman's
home missionary society of the .Winona
presbytery has been in session for two DAYS
in this city. About fifty delegates were 81
attendance, The convention was presided
over by Mrs a.. M. Gantz, president. The
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, Mrs. w. B. CAN'T
Rochester; vice presidents, Mrs. Mary Hurr
ing, Chatfeld; Mrs. L. J. Wood, Winona,
and Mrs. Garvey, Leroy; treasurer, Mrs.
Rebecca White, Albert Lea; corresponding
secretary Mrs. J. A.. Ainslie, Chatfeld; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. John Edmond, Clare
mont; Y. P. S, G. E. secretary, Mrs. Harry
Wood, Winona; secretary of freedmen, Miss
Lizzie Ferguson, Clyde; secretary of litera-
ture, Mrs. G. R. Kinyon, Owatonna. 81
Dr. Allan Cell of Chatfield gave an excel
lent address on Our Success, Our Oppor.
tunities and Our Duty The convention
closed with an inspiring address by Mrs A,
M. Stebbins. late from Indiana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
BEFORE THE1PUBLIC EYE

The Roland lodge and T.. M Maennerchor
will give 'Lumpac, Vagabundus," in St. An
thony Turner hall, Sixth avenue and Marshall
street NE, Sunday evening" The costumes
have been imported and the play has been
cast with care. Among the special features
Will be the magic lights and the fairies The
entertainment will be followed by dancing.
MISS Adele McClaran appeared last evening
at the johnson school in the series of grad.
uatlng recitals being given by the pupils of
Clayton D. Gilbert of the oratory and dra-
matte department. She had chosen. for her
evenings work the revolutionaryz drama
Nathan Hale" It was venture in = new
he1d as hitherto Miss McClaran's work has
been wholly IN comedy, and her handling of
the strong scenes was altogether creditable.
she sustained the interest we'll and her real
gift for comedy frightened the rendition
agreeably. She differentiated the numerous
characters very well and her reading showed
intelligent and careful work. ~ 49,.
The depreciation was we'll received by 2
large audience. Miss McClaran is very young,
little more than child, and her appearance
IN girlish short frock was very appropriate.
she was assisted by two other young girls.
Miss Antoinette May Kemper and Irene
Brown, who gave musical numbers
A recital was given last evening in Con
servatory hall by the pupils of the Northwest
ern Conservatory The Misses Ulland, Porter
and Tondro, pupils of Miss Morehouse, of the
department of public school music, contrib
uted vocal numbers; Miss Lee gave a read ding
and the Misses Skoog, Conklin and Kilbourne
pupils of Mr.. Ober.Hoffer and Miss Chene
vert gave piano selections.
Rev. James S. Montgomery D, D. will 1e,
turei in Forest Heights church Tuesday eve
ming on Heads Tickets will he on sale at
the'c church, 1920 James avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
Club Notes.

: A meeting OF the Territorial Women's Pho
neer Association was held yesterday with
Mrs. II. e. Hazard in st, Paul to complete
arrangements for the reunion at the log cabin
on the fair grounds May H. meeting will
be held Monday to make arrangements for
the dinner .5s
The Mothers League held yer. interest
ing meeting yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
Cofin, 3O2S Second avenue S.. The program
was opened with musical selections: by Ethel
Moore Papers were read ,,on the VALUE of
the Kinde rgarten' and '.Don'ts for Mothers. .
and were followed by a review Of the work
being done in the kindergarten. The next
meeting will be held in the kindergarten
rooms in futile church, Twenty seventh
street and Blaisdell avenue, Thursday, May Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
MORE CLUB ELECTIONS
Tuesday Club and Ramblers Close
= 49, Their Season.

The Tuesday club held its annual meeting
at the home of Mrs. Eunice Melville on
Tuesday. Tine election Of officers resulted in
the choice ofMrs H. B. Cramer for president:
Mrs May F. Jones vice president; Mrs w. I.
Carpenter, secretary and treasurer. The club
will study Germany next year and after the
transaction of business a Dutch luncheon was
served. The decorations were in yellow and
white and the name cards were attractive
blue prints of "a woman, in peasant costume,
enjoying Dutch lunch, and were made by
Mrs. Georgia Swift. After. lunch a review of
the years work in Holland was the amuse-
ment. The questions were printed in little
books arranged and presented by the hostess.
They contained clever sketch in which the
names Of the members were introduced with
puns, and, under the head of Excursion,
Minneapolis to Holland April 90, 1902, :" the
review questions were introduced r. Mrs.
Marsh received the prize for the largest list
Of correct answers. <,
The Ramhlers held their annual meeting on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. H.
iJohnson on Highland avenue. The ELECTION
of officers resulted in the choice of Mrs. "A. E.
Benjamin as president; Mrs W. A. Free
mire, vice president; Mrs. w. E. Burnham,
secretary; Miss Lucy Boardnlan, treasurer.
After the business was completed the hostess
served refreshments The club will be enter
tanned next Tuesday by Mrs. G. c. Crane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
Minne.ota Colonial Danes.

S. The Minnesota Society of Colonial DANES
was entertained AT luncheon Yesterday BY
Mrs. g. a. g: Morris Of st. Paul a literary
program was given ii the sfter1oon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

Hereafter
we will
close at
6 p. M.
Saturdays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

SATURDAY,
A. G. A, Mrs. NJ. R. Conable, 7o6 Crane
avenue st. Paul. afternoon. ssss+
. University Liberal association, universit,
chapel, evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
DANCING CLASSES
MALCOLM'S CLOSING INFORMAL

Masonic Temple. 24th and Dimity Ball, To.
night. Program from $50 to 1880 p. m. En-
tertaining specialties. Admission to balcony
for non participants in the dance.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

The man who can't swim Is -.
10 rock the boat: but so is the p'-
who can.-Baltlmore News
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
PRINCESS DULEEP SINGH,

In This Country Studying Medicine.
Cast and Tradition Forbid the
Princess TO Receive Instruction
From Men.
The Princess Duleep Singh, with her
great SHERMAN hound and her equally
great Great Dane, forms perhaps the
most interesting of the foreign person.
ages in America to-day. The Princess
history, if so it may be called, is
unique; her purpose in this country un-
usual. She herself is altogether charm
ing.
AS a daughter of the old King of the
Punjab, she belongs to the highest cast
among the East Indian royalties. To
those versed in such genealogy, her
personality proclaims her exalted birth;
while from her soft, large eyes some
times flash sentiments, akin to those of
her famous grandmother, one of the
greatest insurrectionists against which
England ever held a restraining hand.
The almost perfect type of features,
often identified with these people, be-
longs also to this Princess, and seems
per color to her skin and her exquisite
ly long taper pointed fingers.
At the time of the suppression of her
fathers power he and his family were
taken to live in England. India then
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

smoothest napery finish, the heart OF
woman. not to speak of the contents of
her pocket, is irresistibly drawn to-
war dthe rough veilings and heavy,
coarse meshed buntinss that are made
into the ideal travelling gowns. Who
is there without plans of railway or
sea voyaging from this time forth and
who does not desire the gown that is
proof against sea fogs, coal dust, sun and
shower. The heavy etamine, the wolfe
imperiale. the basket mohairs and the
seaside buntings are each and every
one almost weather aud wear-proof.
and in the ready made departments of
any big dry goods house ii is possible
to pick up useful coat and skirt made
on the latest and smartest lines for a
thoroughly reasonable price.
The design and execution of such
suits is wholly tailorish, and yet dis
tinctly graceful. For a sweet young
figure they can be had in full-gored,
instep-lon9 skirts, plainly stitched, and
worn with what is called a waist jacket
that is strapped and belted in at the
waist over a soft wash silk shirt The
idea is conveyed by the illustration of
a seaworthy suit in silver gray. On
the other hand. there is the perfectly
plain or deliberately stitched trained
travelling dress. worn with a decorative
but practical Elton. This idea is also
embodied in a model frock of potato
brown bunting, its Elton coat fronts
turned back with narrow stitched
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

tiles of achieving her medical studies
under the self-imposed conditions.
Through most of these cities she
passed incognito; her beautiful face
and the unusualness of her questions
attracting, however, attention to her
wherever she appeared. Interest also
was centered in the great dogs which
shared her cabs, her railway car
riages and even accompanied her to
the hotels.
Since her return to Chicago it has
been learned that in New York the
Princess met under social circum-
stances, number of eminent physi-
clans. who have determined to smooth
out all possible difficulties which might
stand in the way of a degree She,
they argue, is animated by too intense
a desire to learn, is altogether too
much in earnest not to have the ad-
vantage of every able woman teacher
in the country. And if the desire of
the Princess to be taught and sur
rounded in the classroom by women
only shall have aroused our women to
feel the necessity of preparing them
selves for the work of teaching and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

lecturing and supporting medical col
leges for their own sex, she will, per-
haps, have done as good a work as, in
the future, we trust she may do
among the poor of less enlightened
countries
The passion of the Princess has al
ways been for reading and intellectual
pursuits. Indeed these enjoyments she
only seems to share with her love for
dogs. AS she walks unassumingly
along the street with her Siberian
hound by her side she presents a
quaint and dignified figure. 1t is the
evening, however, when at some formal
function that the Princess reminds one
of a butterfly after layig off the
chrysalis. Usually, then, she wears
many gay and sumptuous colors WOW
en- in softest, flowing tissues. Bands
and embroideries of Indian gold work
hold these draperies together, and a
tasseled sash is invariably knotted at
the left knee. The jewels she wears
are almost priceless. Among a num-
Der of conventionally gowned women
the effect the Princess produces is
startling. To hear her also discourse
brilliantly upon the science of medicine
and its phases in different parts of the
world, and to remember withal that
she is the daughter of a King, is an
experience quite out of the run of
everyday living.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

white cloth revers. There is no weight.
no heat no wrinkles, and yet a world
of grace and comfort about such a suit.
Its train gives the wearer dignity yet
its weight is hardly appreciable, and a
vigorous shake eliminates the dust
from it.
BELTS, Caps, Coats and CIOaks.
One interesting feature of all these
suits. whether of wool or linen, is the
shaped and stitched detachable belt of
the same goods that is sold with the
gown Brown, blue. green and red lin
en- belts are to be had very neatly man
utactured and fastening in front with
gilt. gun metal or decorated jeweled
buckles; or, what is yet more in keeping
the belt actually fastens with hooks
and eyes on the under sides, while for
decorative purposes and finish the ends
pull through couple of big rings COW
cred with heavy buttonhole twist. They
are the only cotton belts that can be
conscientiously recommended, these
stitched straps, for they do launder,
and they don't pull out of shape or
thicken the waist line
By common consent, we always talk
of travelling hats, and capes, and cloks
when we talk of travelling gowns.
There is the rare woman who yachts
or crosses the ocean and wears a sea-
mans cap, and look well in it. and this
rare woman buys, if her instinct guides
her Alright cap of Cowe's shape
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

est wish to study medicine, that event.
ually she might practice il for the re-
lief of the poor. In this noble ambi-
ton, however, she is hampered by the
traditions of her people which prevent
her from regarding it as proper to
study in any of the co-education col
leges. To her there turks the faint of
immodesty in receiving medical in
struction with and from men. Her de-
sire is to receive all her teaching from
women. In England or any other for
eign country, this prejudice would have
prevented her from receiving any in
struction; and in America it still re-
mains a problem to know just how FAR
she will be able to progress in the four
years course of study.
At the medical college in Chicago.
where there are women able to give
her the full instruction for the first
year, she is now studying diligently.
Her second year she plans to spend in
Philadelphia, where, at the college, in
struction for that term can be taken
from women. In Philadelphia, also.
the Princess found, when investigating
this subject that there was one woman
on the board of college directors, and
from this incident, she argues, that ere
long many more women will hold sim
liar positions in the medical world of
America.
The question which still perplexes is
whether or not the Princess will be able
to get instruction of the last two years
from women, and even if so, whether.
under these circumstances, she will be
able to obtain a degree. Without this,
of course, she would not be allowed to
practice.
1t is only recently that the Princess
has returned to Chicago from a trip
on which she paid flying visits to To-
ronto, Buffalo, New York and Phila-
delphia. Her intention was then to
find out just what were the POSSIBLE