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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
. a slightly PLACE
The New Stores Enlarged Art Department
One of the Finest In the City.

@
One Of the interesting places In the citv
to lovers of the beautiful and things ar
tistic is the art department Of the New
Store. Its present charm is chiefly. ac-
counted for in two Ways-the enlargement
which it has recently undergone and the
extensive lines of new goods carried The
department is now triple its former size
and filed with many choice articles from
eastern and foreign markets; cons picuous
in the showing is the beautiful array of
sofa. diyan and couch pillows which are
SO much more in favor this season than
heretofore; popular taste seems to- incline
to- fancy art pillows wherever possible and
the result is q profusfon of patterns and.
an almost endless variety of cover designs
Prominent among the various styles are
the pretty art denim cushions embroidered
in raffia, with top and back bound together
with the same. The new Dutch lineni
pillow is odd indeed and very artistic, too,
the covers depict all sorts of Holland
scenes, while the trimmings nicely cor.
respond. Then there is the college pill
low, unique in the northwest, made pen
nant shape, using for top. back and trim
ming the colors Of some college. Harvard,
Yale, Princeton, Cornell and Minnesota
pillows, perhaps more than other styles,
make ideal decoration for dens or city
home porches and lake cottages, the New
Store, by the way, being the only house
in the city at present carrying them. A
large line OF center pieces and table COW
ers the former in various colors Of linen
printed in fast wash colors. with fruit and
floral designs, together with numerous art
novelties, are also to be found In this
department, which is well worth q visit at
any time. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
HAMLINE
frs. Gillette is visiting in Faribau1t.

Mrs Gillette is visiting in Faribau1t.
Miss Trip has returned from Northheld
Mrs. e. j. Webb is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Door, y :" :.
Miss Emma Wenger is entertaining her sister
from Medford. !.
Rev. D. ]. Higgins; of Chattanooga has been
a guest of Mrs. Drew.
Mrs Helen Evans spent part OF the week with
her daughter at Pennington.
Miss Bertha Bell has been entertaining her
sister, Maude, of New Richmond.
The Alpha Phi and Phi Alpha societies will
picnic at Lake Minnetonka Saturday,
Miss Davidson, of Dakota, will be a guest Of
Mrs Helen NJ. Evans during the summer
Professor and Mrs. L. II. Batchelder, Of the
university, leave this week for trip to Eu
rope. -
Miss Sadie Wood was given a surprise party
wednesday evening in honor of her birthday an
niyersary. -. -
Mrs. Alfred Childs will entertain the Ladies'
Society of Knox church, Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed johnson.
The Wolnens Foreign Missionary societies Of
the st. Paul district met at Hamline Tuesday
in the Methodist church. Miss Lulu wyIie
spoke on The Morning Watch,'' Mrs. Isaac
joyce gave some experiences Of recent mission
airy tour IN South America, Mrs. Benjamin Long
ley, Of st. Paul, spoke, and Miss StockdiIl sang
basket lunch was served at noon.
l Il = - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
She VIII Give a Program at johnson
Hall Tomorrow Even

Miss Frances Vincent will give a song
recital on Thursday evening at Johnson's
hall, with the assistance of Carlo Fischer,
'cellist; Miss Horgan, contralto; Mr..
Ayers, barytone, and Mrs. Charles Bah
cock, accompanist. Miss Vincent is
delightful young soprano, whose musical
development is matter of great local
interest and pride. This recital will give
an opportunity of hearing her under ad-
vantageous. conditions. The program fol-
lows:
Dedication, Cello Solo ............ Pepper
Carlo Fischer.
O. Mrs Babcock at the Piano.)
(b) All in Garden Green .......... Whepley
Miss Vincent.
Ia She Wears a Rose in Her Hair. .Hawley
b) Auf Weidersehn .................s Bendir
Mr.. Ayers, Barytone.
Miss Morgan, Contralto.
}alts wings OF Song Mendelssohn
~ SSMunsnlne song ......'f..........: Gries
Miss Vincent
Romance from Tannhausers Wagner
Mr.. Fischer.
Duet, Oh. That We Two Were Maying. . Neyin
Miss Vincent and Miss Horgan. IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
Social Circles.
FOR MISS WOODWARD
Mines. Charles M. Lane and Thomas
Russell Gave Sewing Bee
This Afternoon.
Phi Gamma Delta Will Give a Din
ner at the West Hotel This
Evening.

Mrs. Charles M. Lane and Mrs. Thomas
Russell entertained a group of young
women informally this afternoon for Miss
Rachel Woodward, at the apartments OF
Mrs. Lane in Franklin Heights. Aspara-E
gus ferns and pink peonies made an at
tractive decoration thru the rooms. The
guests We're amused with number of
games and a sewing bee and light refresh.
ments were served. Present were Misses
Woodward. Hazel Hopkins, Mary Hiddle 8
ston, Edith Richter, Mabel Leavey, the
Misses Moritz. Mines. Charles Hoffman.
L. A. LIE Baron, Harry Nebelthau, Jack
Mulliken. Robert Laird, Harry McRae, c..
T. Thompson. S. L. Baker and Charles
Fleming.
The wedding of Miss Mabel Oliver and
Harry Marsh will be solemni7ed Wednes-
day afternoon. June II, at o'clock in the
New Jerusalem church, st. Paul.
The marriage Of Miss May Belle Darl-
ing and Arthur Dinsmore Hale will take
place at the home of the brides parents,
100 Hennepin avenue. Wednesday, June
10.
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Helen Marie, to Hugh Meal
lister. tr1
The active chapter of Phi Gamma Delta
will give a dinner at the West hotel this
evening for Eugene Young, an alumni
member, whose wedding will take place
Tomorrow evening.
Mrs. William A.. Lancaster will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow for Miss Mil
dred Pray and the out Of town women
who have come to attend Miss Prays
marriage to DR.. George Middleton of
Davenport, Iowa, which will take place
jto-morrow.
The Alumni association of the South
high school will give a reception to the
senior class in Masonic Temple tomorrow
evening. The spatronesses will be Mines.
C. M. Jordan, A. N. OZias. C. l.. Sawyer,
w. X Hicks, G. Fisher and M. L. Lossuir.
This evening the members of the Cav
airy Baptist church will give a reception
for Rev L. A. CIeyenger and family, who
will leave for their new home in Boston.
Mass, in few days. Mr.. Clevenger has
recently accepted the pastorate of the
.Bowdoin Square Tabernacle Baptist
church of Boston.
# Last evening the Deaconess' beautiful
home on Ninth avenue S was thrown open
to entertain group of girls in honor of
Miss Grace Celeste Blood, one of the Dune
brides. The affair was a linen shower.
at which Miss Antrim was the hostess anu,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

The Societe Philharmonique, French musical
club having amongst its members many Of the
Parish1oners of sainte Anne's church, in North
ward republican hall, corner Plymouth avenue
and Sixth street N, tomorrow evening. Vocal
solos will be furnished by Miles. Orzella Deniers.
soprano; Leontine de Raiche, mezzo soprano:
Nine. G. E. Marchessault, contralto; Dan Fitz.
patrick, tenor; Gus sJasmin and L. O,DonneII.
bassos. Mile. Lillian Marsolais will be heard IN
piano selections. and Miles. Adelina Payette and
Alice Beaulieu will give readings. The pro-
gram is to have several entertaining choruses M,
duets by Sainte Anne's choir. 1000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
GRADUATION REn1rA1

Miss Josephine Hansen and Miss Marie Chris.
Jensen. OF Lake Mills, Iowa. pupils Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holt OF the johnson school, viii give their.
graduation recital morrow evening - The
school auditorium. They Will be assisted IN The
program by Miss Minnie Weidman, Misa & afher.
Inc Todd aud William Meme.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

fort, but here is gentle little remedy
that will brace you up and bring back
your energy. It is called Iron-Ox Tiny
Tonic Tablets and you can get it at your
own druggist s-ffty little tablets In g.
neat vest-pocket box for quarter. The
little tablets will help your digestion; will
give you that wholesome regularity that
is the first rule of good health, and they
will tone up your entire system. They
will purify your blood. feed your nerves
and soothe your brain. They will stimu-
late your appetite and help you to that
quiet, peaceful sleep which brings vigor
and courage to face the work and worry
of Tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
81 Don't Care to Eat.''

Here is another wall that goes up from
thousands of Threats when the air is close
and the sun hot. We go to our meals
merely from force of habit. The very
thought Of food is distasteful and we pre-
fer to fill our stomachs with
iced liquids, rather than with
good, wholesome nutriment. Natur-
ally our stomach rebels and our
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

things. Her beauty and her health. If
she Is beautiful she must be healthy be-
cause soft skin and beautiful complexion
are only possible when the system is reg
ulariy cleansed of all impurities-when
the blood is pure and rich and red. There
Is no secret about beauty. 1t is merely
a question Of good digestion, wholesome
regularity. and the good pure blood that
always follows these two essentials. Any
woman may obtain it, but she must first
throw away her cosmetics and her powder
puff and let Iron-Ox Tiny Tonic Tablets
correct her digestion, stimulate her
liver and bowels into the healthy activity
that means pure blood. The complexion
will come as soon as the blood is pure and
red and healthy. 1t is simple charm
with. which to win SO coveted a possession
as: beauty. Don't you think it is worth
trying?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mrs. H. c. Pearce and family left Sunday eve
ming to make their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Bernard Tuckman and daughters have
gone to Topeka, Kan, to spend the summer.
Mrs. v. F., Huntington has returned to Red
relatives. -. '11.1N-> 'Hff.AS
Mr. and Mrs Eli Morrison and family will re-
the winter. =
Mrs. g. F. Leckie of 1905 Park avenue will
leave shortly to visit her mother in Dubuque on
her way east. n
Mr.. and Mrs W. j. Hilbert and Mrs. Christian
Hilbert left last evening for an extended trip
thru the south. '-.ER
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: Minneapolis Amsterdam. =. =.
Simmons; Murray Hill. G. A. Hunson. Red
Wing. Minn.-Albert, A. G. Henderson G. H
Boxrud; Miss 81 J. Roxrud. Deadwood, S. D.
Holland r r.; Byers: Navarro. W. S. Warner
Grand Forks. n. D.-Imper1al. w. n. McGraw
Duluth-Albert. e. II. Stevenson. F. J. Griffith
Ladies' Fine Tailoring Dept
Third floor. Plymouth C1othjner Honea .ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

Use The Journal classified ads to tell
the purchasing public about your business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
CONCERT By soc1ErE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ladies Ready-to-Wear Costumes.
Second floor, Plymouth Clothing House,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
Beware of INDIGESTION.

You know how exceedingly unpleasant
Indigestion is, but do you realize its
dangers? Undigested food is a dead
weight in the stomach It does not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

the guests were the members OF her Sun
day school class and few friends OF the
bride. During the early part Of the ev-
eninS there was a guessing cont est. 4 Fran
ces Sullivan and Jessie Miller. accompan-
led by Miss Edith Kempton. gave a short
musical program. When Miss Clara
Rain played = Showers the girls formed
double line and marched gaiy around
MISS Blood, merrily pelting her umbrella
with dainty gifts. Miss Antrim served
refreshments. The rooms were prettily
decorated with roses, carnations, snow
balls and lilacs. Little red hearts were
the favors. Fifty guests had been invited.
Mrs. Peter McKercher gave the bridal
dinner for her daughter, Miss Margaret
McKercher, last evening. The guests
We're the members Of the bridal party and
covers were laid for, fourteen. Marguerites
and ferns were the table decorations.
Miss Jessie M. Johnston, Of Stevens
avenue. entertained at supper Sunday ey-
ening for Miss Bee Johnson, of Kensing-
ton. Mimi, Miss Carrie G.. johnson, Of Bel
grade, Mimi, and Dick Johnson. of Glas-
gov, Mont. The table was made pretty
with American Beauty roses and pink
shaded lights.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs Truman
Charles Hihbard gave china shower at
their apartments in the Nauhlaka for
Miss Mabel Pauline Hubbard and Fred
erick O. Cross, of Everett, Wash, whose
wedding takes place this evening. Pink
and white flowers decked the rooms.
Miss Eliza A. Whitman, Of Minneapolis,
and Herbert g. Rouse, Of Tacoma, were
married Wednesday in Tacoma. The
bride wore pale blue crepe de chine and
carried white carnations. The decorations
were all In yellow and white.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

The Alumni association of the South
high school will give a reception to the
senior class in Masonic Temple tomorrow
evening. The patronesses will be Mines.
C. NJ. Jordan, A. N. Ozias, C.. L. Sawyer,
w. XII Hicks, C. Fisher and M. L. Lossuir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

# Last evening the Deaconess beautiful
home on Ninth avenue S was thrown open
to entertain group of girls in honor of
Miss Grace Celeste Blood, one of the Dune
brides The, affair. was a linen shower.
at which Miss Antrim was the hostess anu,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
MISS .VINCENT'S RECITAL

Ladies' Fine Tailoring Dept.
Third floor, Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

About $40 Minneapolis people dined at th,
them II were Donald Thayer Mr.. and Mrs. a. a
Ghilds, Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Williams. E. F. VII
nams. F. J. Wooly. Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Stevens
F. p Nantz, Charles Yukels, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete,
Sstt slp Mr. and Mrs s. Y. Pierce, Mr. ans
MIS- Dc Firkins. Charlotte Robin
r. s.. Coffin; Miss Van Hagen. A. C. Danenbaum
J; g. Fiaeld Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Brown 4. B
Van Seyker, George Haywood, F. j. Huse E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

Mrs. William A.. Lancaster will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow for Miss Mil
dred Pray and the out Of town women
who have come to attend Miss Pray's
marriage to DR.. George Middleton of
Davenport, Iowa, which will take place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

Picnic Hams, per ID ......... .1Oc
Corned Lamb Tongues, per ID .1Oc
Choice Salt Pork. per Id ........ ..12c
Fresh Crappies, Trout or Pike, per Id loo
Rib Boiling or Corn Beef, per Id -. SC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

The active chapter of Phi Gamma Delta
will give a dinner at the West hotel this
evening for Eugene Young, an alumni
member, whose wedding will take place
Z to morrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
The MOTHERS CLUB.
Annual Meeting Of the Organization Held at
Home Of President, Mrs. Fletcher.

The annual meeting Of tho Providence
Mothers club was held at the home Of
the president. Mrs. Hsnry Fletcher. on
Parade street. yesterday afternoon with
large attendance The annual reports OF
the secretary aud treasurer were pre-
sented after which election OF officers oc-
CURED resulting as follows: President.
Mrs. Henry Fletcher; vice president, Mrs.
William r. Lyttgoe; corresponding Sec
retary Mrs. James NJ Southwick: re-
cordlng secretary and treasurer, Mrs
Luther. advisory board. Mrs. Theodore
B. simpson. Mrs. Edward w. Foster,
Mrs. Fred G. Stone, Mrs. G. w. Brown
Mrs. stevens. The report of the secretary
showed the club TO be In excellent condi.
tlon with Is new members added during
the year.
Al the conclusion Of the formal business
of Yesterday the club members were de-
lightfuliy entertained by the hostess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
CHEPkCH:T.

horse belonging TO a man in Harris
lille caused n little excitement on Main
street, Saturday by running away Only
slight damage resulted.
VIM. Lange OF Mohegsn was the guest
OF his parents, here last Sunday.
David Webster, Jr., OF Manton spent
Sunday with his parents ON Main street.
Miss Edith Carter. who has been con-
fined 20 her home with an attack OF grip,
In now slowly cOnvalescing
The dance at the Klondike hall In Har-
mony last Saturday night was largely at
tended Valentines orchestra OF Provl-
deuce furnished the music.
Felix and William Lange went fishing
last Sunday at Plants pond and caught
20 pickerel two Of which weighed over ~
pounds each.
Some of the sports here went 20 witness
q dog nght 20 have been pulled on Sat-
urday nisht a few miles away. but al
though the dogs were there. for some rca :
son or other the fght did not take place.
Some said ny cops were In the vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
The Voice of
The People
THEY SHOULD THINK.

Editor Providence News:
In practice, trade unionism, applied TO
working for shorter hours. is working
against the correct theory OF the rights
of man the cornerstone OF which is the
doctrine OF individual freedom. Under
the good old American system, which
has pervailed I'm our best shipyards for
much more than a century, the crafts
men prosper according 10 their skill and
their progress or fall showing forth the
true doctrine OF the survivorship of the
fittest.
In the Anti-American system, which
would make Of the workingman the slave
of masters of his own creation, prevail
ing rate OF wage and hours OF work. Un-
der that wrong system there is the silly
idea that the less work a man does the
more work there will be for all, and that
II eight hours a day established as the
rule for one year the logical course is To
keep right on cutting off hours Of labor
until fve hours be the going term OF
daily labor.
The Poles who burned carload OF Am
erican agricultural machinery the other
week in a Prussian town were disciples
OF the same school OF economy "a those
who wish to see a great strike in the ship
yards OF this country chiefly that for
eign shipyards may profit by the great
advance in prices OF ships which the win
ming OF the movement would bring about.
Many OF our American shops profited by
the great engineering trades strike in
England which occurred few years ago.
or, at least. many OF us who are not deep
~ learned students OF economies thought
We prospered by England's distress.
But after a while we found out that
almost everybody in England was inju-
r.ously affected by that foolish strike.
so much so that our exports of meats and
bread-stuffs and goods OF all sorts decli-
ned. and we learned that England, by
far our best customer, could not suffer
In loss of trade, for so IL Is by this won
drous system of modern commerce
which has brought all the ends Of the
earth together that the foolish act OF a
body OF men which brings about a dcran-
cement of trade works through all the
commercial arteries OF the world.
Did the foolish coal operators who pre-
cipitated the great coal strike, and the
many foolish strike managers who ran
counter TO the sound advice OF the busi-
ness men OF the coal country, think that
were setting in motion a train Of events
which has struck down infants IN cradles
and hosts OF men and women all over the
land beneath diseases that came through
lack OF fuel7
DID those men think that their acts
would be the direct agency to cause the
loss OF hundred millions OF dollars In wa
ges 10 men and women from the COM
mcncement OF that strike until Its end ?
No; they did not think so; II they did
they are responsible for all the misery
they have caused. IL Is a good thing for
any man. or for any body OF men. 10
think well and carefully before acting on
important matters. The lack OF thought
or the curious perveristy OF thinking un-
soundly. Is a very common feature OF
commercial life. both among our 80 CAL
led "Napoleons Of Finance" and the hum
bier Labor Leaders"
VIVIAN DREW.
Providence, r I. Feb. 9th. 1908
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
BODY OF
UNKNOWN
Man FOUND
woodchoppsrs Discover Rs.
mains Of Man Concealed In
Bushes Near C0ntrodaIo.

while walking through wood lot near
Centredale yesterday afternoon John
Charboneaux. woodchopper employed
by John Morrissette. discovered the dead
body of a man lying among some bushes
near the path.
The fellow workmen OF the fnder were
called and an inspection OF the body
made. 1t was apparently that of man
five feet six or seven inches in height and
dressed In dark clothing. A new pair OF
shoes were on the feet and under an
outside coat the body had sweater or
underjacket. the outside shirt being OF
black and white goods The remains
were I'm an advanced state OF decomposi-
tion. so that. according to the statements
Of the men who found the dead body.
now shoes was left.
The finding OF the body was reported
TO Medical Examiner Charles A. Barnard
and TO Coroner Herbert A. Fenner, Or.
Barnard deciding to order Coroner Fen
ner 10 move the remains to his place or
business at Centredale. where they were
viewed by the medical examiner this
morning
DIR. Barnard found nothing but the
skeleton of the man. the flesh having en-
tirely disappeared. The skull was per-
fectly smooth and showed no signs OF
injury, nor was there anything about
the remains to show how the man came
10 his death. From the condition OF the
body DR. Barnard thought IL might have
lain in the spot where found year or
more.