davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
DON'T MISS THIS

There Is bright hope for people
who are worn out and on the road to
sickness.
What innumerable blessings we miss
through lack Of sensibility, of open
ness to light, of r-mindedness, Of
good common sense. If the best is
not ours. it is not because it Is far
away and unattainable, but because
we ourselves are Indifferent, careless
and shortsighted. The woes of ill
health are generally due to this self
same carelessness and Indifference.
DeGp-seated maladies always start
from some slight source. They are
like the rivulets that grow into great
onrushing torrents, sweeping every
thing before them.
If sickness and disease is creeping
upon you, is it not wise to nip it in
the bud? Whatever you do, take care
of your precious health, which is
worth more to you than all the dia-
monds of Kimberley. Stop up the leak
in your body dyke. If you are tired,
nstless and without energy, there is
something wrong with your physical
machine. If you have any kind of
stomach trouble or loss Of appetite,
there is something vitality wrong that
may make your declining days a dis
appointment and a dread.
There is grave danger in delay.
Don't keep putting off your repair
work. Get back your health and do
1t quickly. Walthers Peptonized Port
will set you right if you are run
down. or have any sort of stomach
trouble. 1t is not nauseous, medi-
Gated dope. 1t is composed Of rare
old port and pure pepsin and it will
give you back your strength and
healthy stomach. Walthers Pepton-
lied Port comes in bottles of two sizes
81 and so cents. It is on sale now
at Voegeli's two stores, Washington
and Hennepin: Nicollet and Seventh
street. Get trial bottle at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr. and Mrs ]. T. Morris are home from
Alaska.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Hawkins is spending
the week at Farmin-ton. Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l.. Wallace are home from
Hunters Hot Springs. Mont.
Leotta camp, 112. R. n. of A.. will hold spe-
cial meeting tomorrow at 2:S0 pm
MI and %a1e n besn E Fs p uat a Miss
Melvin Fontain and Jean. DeMars formerly
of Minneapolis, are in the city visiting friends.
Miss Mildred Bennett of Fort Worth, Texas. Is
nue. S.
Mrs Charles g. Lnybourn left yesterday for a
trip on the Great Lakes. to be gone about TWO
weeks.
Vine Rebekah lodge sewing circle eoo will meet
tomorrow with Mrs. w. J. Burns 29o1 Bloom
ingt ton avenue.
Master Bronson X. Tompkins Of Clinton. Iowa SSos
| Is visiting mis- mother Mrs. John Trevor, 262e
Humboldt avenue s.
St. Brldsets court W. G. o: F.. will hold an
| ice crean social tomorrow evening on the grounds
at Dupont and Eighteenth avenues N.
| Dr. and Mrs. f. A. Treacy of Lewiston, Mont
and Miss Frances Atkin of Chicago are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hale at Franklin Heights
The s. Of the Zion oI Lhfrap church
nue., will serve ice cream and cake on the church
lawn this evening.
Captain and Mrs @ Bartlett Of Winthrop
Mrs. A T. Valentine, 101 Second street NE, ant
will remain until Aug. 4.
| Minneapolis people at New York hotels are al
follows: Wellington, W. J. jennings Park Ave
nue.. J. Pye; Waldorf, W. w. Heffelhnger: st
Denis, C. II. Maxwell; Herald Square. A. ]
| Brady. er
! Mrs. Genevieve Ford Greaves of 2444 Garfield
avenue S leaves the latter part of the week TO
Il short trip to. Pittsburg, Pa, and Cleveland
| Ohio At Pittsburg Mrs. Greaves will be th
| guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fore
at Hotel Kenmawr. On her way home. Aug. 10
| she will stop IN Chicago. to look into the studi
Of the leading artists and make arrangements TO
return trip for study in January. Mrs
| hoo haop oipino hor ,nfJ, ON
sisters. and ber great-aunt, Mrs. e. b. Howe
of Hastings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
LAS ELL
Seminary Young [G wsu~p
Auburndale, Mass.

Training the intellect at the expense of the
body or at sacrifice of womanly spirit and
womanly graces is condition that cannot
exist at Lasell.
What the woman shall be, rather than what
she can do, is here considered of first import.
ance.
The highest standard is maintained for the
intellectual development, but here, as in no
other school for young women, the purely
scholastic work is combined with a unique
and practical training in the application of
the various branches of Domestic Science.
Above all, it is the aim at Lasell to prepare
each student for the greatest usefulness in life,
to fit her for the womanly duties of home keep
ing, to polish her with the social graces and
charm of. bearing that mark true womanhood.
Specialists preside in all branches, and the
school is kept purposely small in number of
students to insure the best individual results
and true home atmosphere.
Everything that beautiful suburban Local
ton can offer for health, comfort and pleasure
is secured at Northumberland Boston s
wealth of educational advantages and historic
interests but ten miles distant.
Lasell is we'll worth Investigating. Many
parents have written strong commendatory
letters on theunusual quality of the school
work. For catalogue and information address
G. G. RRAcDoN, Principal,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
TO INSTALL PASTOR

Rev. Mr.. Hubbard Enters Andrew Pres
bytertan Church Tonight.
The installation of Rev. Charles +.
Hubbard, the new pastor of Andrew Pres
byterian church, will occur tonight. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. DR.. A.
B. Marshall of the First church.
The program: Charge to the pastor,
Rev. w. S. Ward, clerk of the presbytery
and pastor Of Riverside chapel; charge to
the people, Rev. John C. FAIRIES; constitu-
tional questions, Rev. G. P. McGill, mod
orator of presbytery and pastor Of Oliver
church; installation prayer Rev. DR.
Charles Thayer greetings from Other
churches, DR.. Cyrus Northrop, president
of the University of Minnesota.
For six years Mr.. Hubbard has beer
pastor of Bethany church at Buffalo. Be
fore entering the ministry he was pro
fessor of English literature at Center col
lege in Kentucky. He was educated a
/ Andover, Amherst, Yale and the Uni
1 versity of Berlin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
The Power of Personality.

In this age of organization where
bushes experts try to turn their bust
ness into a perpetual machine, it is
strange to see the personality of one
man still stands out strong behind
every machine. Henry Selfridge. the
man who paid 100000 for, schles-
niger & Mayors big Chicago store,
doubled it's business in nine days pure
ly by the power of personality. This
being the case, how important it is to
keep your personality, to use golden
grain belt beer to keep you at your
best strong, healthy and vigorous in
mind and body. You will find this
tonic just what you need for your
home don't put off getting it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
WAGNER MUSIC TONIGHT
An Attractive Selection Made for the Con
cert at Harriet.

An Attractive Selection Made for the Con 5
cert at Harriet.
The return of the Park band to, Wag-1
ner's music is always hailed by the people
of Minneapolis with delight and the an
nouncement invariably brings a large
crowd to the lake Harriet pavilion to
seer.
entirely composed Of Wagnerian selet.
lions; played during the present season.
In preparing it Mr.. Oberhoffer has chosen
from out of all the Wagneran numbers
his band has played those which have
This will easily be seen from a glance at
the program, which will be as follows:
PART l.
Grand March observation-disclosures, IannhauSel
Containing .'Siegmund's Love Song, > ..lhe Ride
of the Valkyries' and "The Magic Fire
L Scene. ~ Solos for cornet, trumpet and from
hardt.
Containing rhe Return Of the Pilgrims from
Rome and Wolframs Song to the Evening
. Solo for Euphonium, Felix McIyer.
Trumpet Solo, "Walther's Prize Song
Byron Morgan.
PART II.
Containing .'rhe swan Song The Brida
Prayer and Introduction to Act III)
"Album Leaf originally for pianoforte.)
Steersman's Song and Sailors Chorus.
Battle Hymn" and Finale to Act ILL.,. Rienz
I ,ss Via North Western Line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

ing which she must have to save her
general health, and to get it without
sacrificing her school work or stop
ping her music"
But, doctor, what can those teach
ers know about what is necessary to
correct my child's STOPPING shoulders,
and to get her out of the languid con-
dition into which she has fallen?"
THAT suggests the difference be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Opens Sept. 20.
II, takes the whole GIRL.
body, mind and soul. to
make the best woman.
MISS o. A. EvERs.
Principal.
211S-2122 Pleasant Avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Sc s. Sc Sc Sc 6

tween Stanley Hall and the type Of
school in which everything, physical
training and all, is in charge OF those
teachers The gymnasium work at
Stanley Hall is under the constant
supervision Of an experienced special
list, who adapts every part of 1t to the
special needs of each pupil. Get their
catalog and it will satisfy you on THIS
DOint"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
LAKE ARRIVALS.
$3.50 Chicago to Boston, Mass.
and Return Via the Baltimore &
Ohio RAILROAD

Tickets good leaving Chicago, Au-
gust 1918 and a., valid for return
until-5August 20, subject to extension
to September 30 on payment Of a fee
Of so cents. Stopover at New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton, DC. For through rates apply
to your Ticket Agent at your home
city. For full particulars send for
circular to r. G. Haase, NV. T. p.
A., ST. Paul. MIMI 3stl efl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
The St. Louis Exposttion.

way will allow ten-day stopover at
either Chicago or Kansas City on
through tickets. to the, Worlds Fair.
without extra charg For rates and
other information apply to L. c.!
Rains, General Agent, corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

The family physician has some-
thing to say about schools. &
Doctor, you advised us recently to
send our daughter to Stanley Hall.
Will you tell me why you did SO?
Certainly. I was thinking at the
time simply of the fact that at Stanley
Hall she will be able to get the sys-
tematic and scientific physical train
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Camping During Hot Weather.

Camping During Hot Weather.
Hundreds Of ideal camping spots
along the Omaha road easily reached
by excellent train s/rvice. Booklet
descriptive Of northern Wisconsin and
containing maps of lake region can be
secured at 600 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

By Marion -Alcott Prentice.
REDUCING FLEsHY ARMs.-My arms
used to be so plump and solid that 1t
startles mo to see how flabby the flesh
Is now. Until l was So years old l5had
as pretty arms as any woman. Can you
tell me how to strengthen them7-Mrs.
M. r. ~
After one passes the age of IS the arms
begin to lose frmness between the Shout
ders and elbows. The muscles become
habby and the flesh seems to. increase
greatly, hanging loose and causing ugly
lines. The moment this condition be-
comes apparent, massage must be EN-
ployed to restore the swell-rounded con-
tour. A flesh brush, massage roller, sim
pie bath rnitten or the bare hand may be
used Begin at the shoulder, grasp the
flesh of the arm with the hand and work
downward to the wrist in a wringfng,
twisting motion, repeating several times,
being careful not to bruise the flesh. Then
pick up the flesh between the fingers and
the thumb in firm, pinching and rolling
motion, going over the entire arm.
Next, with mitten or brush, stroke the
arm firmly from shoulder to wrist. After
the regular warm bath always sponge the
arms with cold water, to assist In giving
tone and f1rmness to the skin If you
will be persistent with this treatment
ment soon. s,-r
TREATING ROUGH, RED skIN.-The
skin on my face Is all red and rough
and yet always wash It In cold water
whenever come In out of the dust.
What Is the troubIe.-A. M. c.
The practice Of plunging the hands and
face In very cold water while overheated
cannot be too strongly condemned, for it
| Is productive of red and coaSSened skin,
pimples and forms of Itch While 1t gives
momentary relief from intense heat the
reaction is severe and does more real harm
to the texture of the skin than the dust
one encounters; and, too, you should
know that cold water has very little
cleansing power when the face Is grimy
from travel Try always to avoid ex-
! tremes. When consumed with a desire to
| get cool quickly, sip glass Of cold water
! slowly and wait until you have cooled off
somewhat. then battle the hands and face
| with lukewarm water. rinse in cool water
and then in cold water to which has been
added fifteen drops Of simple tincture OF
I benzoin to each quart of water. No Ill
effects will be experienced, but on the
other hand,aa delightful sense Of refresh
ment. During the summer. when nature
is struggling to release impurities thru
the pores, it Is mistake to resort toe
freely to preparations which are designed
to retard presp1rat1on unless 1t is really
excessive, and then some physical dis
turbance should be sought and corrected
Precipitation cleanses the pores and is 6
, positive blessing to the girl with rough
skin. If exercise is followed by bath
of warm water and soap and then COO
, sponge or shower, bath to close the pores
and tone up the skin, there will be
most remarkable Improvement noted ii
the complexion by autumn, If you art
careful not to get badly sunburned ane
. refrain from clogging the pores by al
indiscriminate use Of powder and creams
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
HTS THEORY.

Washington Evening Star.
'.Nhat will posterity think of your
We'll" answered Senator Sorghum; T nan
rostarity thinks of you is likely to depend en-
iirely on the personal prejudice of some history
writer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
THE LATEST IN sTocks.-Do you
know Of anything new in the way of
stocks to wear with shirtwaIst suits?-
Vanity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

GAS You Like IT, Shakspere's charm
ing comedy, will be presented amidst the
surroundings Of a country home this eve
ming under the direction of Mrs. Bonaparte
Rice, at her cottage grounds near ST..
Adams Bay. Mrs. Rice will read Rosalind,
and a group of her pupils will take the
other characters. The stage will have an
artistic setting of foliage and flowers, and
the soft light Of Japanese lanterns will
| light the grounds.
Mrs. S. A. Reed will give a lake lunch
con Saturday afternoon at her summer
home, Longview cottage, for DR.. and Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Biennial Saengerfest of the saenger.
bund of the Northwest, GilWan-
kec. Wis. July 2S-31.

The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way will on the 9th and 28th sell
round trip tickets at one fare plus
soc to Milwaukee. Good returning
until Aug. /. For further informa-
ton apply to any Great Western
Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. p. A., Chi
cago, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

u. o. Cosman and Mr.. and Mrs Charles g.
Gold, who arctic come OUTFIT besher guests
for the day. Mrs. Reed attended the
luncheon this afternoon given by Mrs. ]. r.
McElroy for Mrs, Go bd.S.s
IA hayrack party Friday night to The
Hotel del 0tero, Eat Spring Park. has been
planned by the younger people at, Excel
jsior for the summer. After the hop and
the return home there will be the GUS
tomary watermelon feast.
G. B. Knutsen and T. J. Mcknight of
Hotel Keewaydin, Cottagewood, enter
tanned a party of their friends from the
hotel at q launch ride Saturday night and
made the trip to Hotel Tonka Bay for the
hop. There We're ten in their party.
Saturday party composedsof Miss Mel
HE Jones, Miss Alice Dalrymple, j. L.
lHodgmire, Mrs. Hodgnire, the Misses Floy
and Doris Dalrymple made trip of the
lake and stayed at the Hotel Keewaydin
| L. A. Kenyon and F. Fl. Swan of Passa-
dena, CAL, are at Hotel Keewaydin. Au-
gust Grotefeud, Miss Meat Rees, Miss Eva
Rees and J. r. Rosenstein registered at
Hotel Keewaydin for over Saturday and
Sunday.
/. j. Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. CT G. Gotberg
Miss Elizabeth Downs, Louis Garvey, Miss
Dicks, Miss Morton, Walker s. Brown
Mrs. Jennie p. Sawyer, M G. Sawyer
1 Minneapolis; Mrs. "A. Star. Dallas, Texas
i G. Meyers, p. A. Brams, St. Paul; Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Hardenbrook. Chicago,
A. II. Cedarburg, Catasange, Pa; Law
renee M. sByers, Des Moines, Iowa, were
weekend guests at the Hotel Keewaydin
Mrs. Mattson, who is at the hotel, haG
as her guests yesterday Mrs. Charles Hale
OF Deephaven and Miss Peabody.
LAKE ARRIVALS.
j Miss Grace Egbert has been spending weel
at the Eugene Day, cottage, Excelsior.
4 Mrs. J. F. Ellis and daughters Ora and Met,
Jane ART are at the Wset cottage, West Point
several weeks
i Mrs. G. q. Doolittle and Compton Doolittle ar
spending week with Mrs. Theodore Sammis a
her Cottagewood summer home.
Il Misses Beryl Blair, Mamie Keidel and Alic
} Ponsonbee have returned to their homes afte
spending several weeks at the West cottage
, West Point, with several other J. l.. D. girls.
Mrs. Clifford A. Neff of Cleveland. Ohio VIII
has been spending the past month with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frederick Fayram, at her summer HON
} at Cottagewood, returned to Cleveland today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Won SchIegell We're guest
of the Misses Wagner at their cottage at Cot
tagewood over Sunday. Mrs. II. W. Wagner ha
come out from the city to spend some time
Il the cottage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Special Summer Tourist Rate to De-
f,.0it NEfoI,

The Chicago Great Western Rail
way will sell round-trip tickets at one
fare plus 81. Tickets on sale daily.
Good returning until October 31st.
For further information apply to L.
C. Rains, General Agent, corner Mic
ollet avenue and Fifth st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

Of Boston. The Misses Minnie
and Lille Swanson aided in receiving. and
tho evening was pleasantly spent with in
formal music and cards. Refreshments
were served after the games.
Mrs. B. L. Goodkind of st. Paul gave
dinner Of eighteen covers last evening
at the Lake Harriet pavilion. The tables
were arranged on the piazza and were
gay with peoples and vines. The guests
were a group of st. Paul people, and after
dinner the concert by the Minneapolis
Park band was enjoyed.
Mrs s. Goldstein Of Gladstone, Mich.
was guest of honor yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Howard Ely, In Ham
line, when gruop of former Gladstone
women were entertained. The rooms were
decked with garden flowers, nasturtiums,
peoples and sweet peas. After enjoying a
number Of guessing contests dainty
luncheon was served.
The ]. s. D. girls gave a box party at
the Lyceum theater yesterday afternoon
In honor of Miss Nellie Wingate, a mem
Der of the club. After the performance
luncheon was served at Donaldson's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

The attendance at the Excelsior Casino
has been steadily increasing and the
Wednesday and Saturday hops are
thronged with young people from both
the lake and town. Mr.. Holcomb has
proved a very efficient floor manager and
under his direction the ballroom has been
transformed into woodland nook with
evergreens, small trees and hedges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
LAKE MINNETONKA

One of the pretty al fresco affairs OF
the day was the lawn fete given by the
Ladies, Aid society of the Excelsior Con-
gregational church on the lawns of the
church Mrs. Prince is In charge of the
general arrangements, being president of
the society, and all the women Of the
church contributed ttsir share towards
the undertaking. Several novel features
are introduced and during the afternoon
throngs of people visited the grounds.
One of the features is the talent booth in
charge of Mrs. c. e. Bsbee. A dainty
dish, tempting cake or some other deli
cacy has been made by each woman Of
the church and is sold, accompanied by
the recipe and name of the maker An
other attractive novelty is the remem-
brance booth. 1t is in charge Of a group
of church women and the articles for
sale constitute souvenirs sent from the
out-of- town members of the church and
those who formerly were connected with
the church work. The table shows a
charming variety of souvenirs, and the
collection of California articles is espe
cially attractive. Mrs. J. G. Moody pre-
sides over the table from which the hand
made articles are sold, such as stocks,
negligees, aprons handkerchiefs and
everything else imaginable. Miss Muir
ray and the young women Of her Sunday
school class preside over Japanese Ia
bic and in connection with their table
there is a fortune teller. Mrs. w. ".
Woodbeck, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Capps
are in charge of the ice cream, and the
young people of the Christian Endeavol
society sell the home made candies Mrs
Joslin directs the flshpond affairs and
groups of the younger women of the
church assist around all the tables and ir
the booths. Mr.. Haywood of the Excel.
sior Casino has placed his band at the
disposal of the women and the delightful
| music will add to the affair. In the even.
ing the grounds will be prettiIy illumi
| mated with Japanese lanterns, to add t,
the luminous light of the full July moon
| Effort has been made to make the fai
as successful as possible and the tables
and booths show a variety of tasteful
and useful articles, which do not fail t
| attract the attention of willing buyers in
| terested in the work of the Ladies' All
| society,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

Friday evening at her home. 1913 e Sew
enteenth street, for her guest, Mrs. Mary
Ridley of Fargo N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

Mrs Charles A. fuller will entertain
very informally Friday afternoon at her
home, on Girard avenue S, at a thimble
bee, for Mrs. Ira Murphy Of Philadel-
phia. .. "E-E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

If you are nervous or dyspeptic, try
Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Dyspep-
STA makes you nervous, and nervous
ness makes you dyspeptic; either one
renders you miserable, and these little
pills cure both.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

DR.. and Mrs. j: Swanson entertained
delightfully."- last evening in honor Of the
nineteenth birthday anniversary of their
son, Karl. Among those present were
Mrs. Hager and daughter, Misses Rose
Whalstrom, Mayme Ellsworth, Bliss from
Hartford. Conn; Messrs. Herbert J. An
derson, Rose and Bernard, N. Lambert,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

+ So Via North Western Line. s
Chicago and return. ..... -. {. $14.70i
k Tickets on sale July 27-28. For.
sfull information call at 600 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

Mrs J. F. McElroy gave a pretty lunch
con of sixteen covers today at her home,
on Fremont avenue S., for Mrs. C. S.. Gold.
A basket of vivid nasturtium blossoms,
with ferns and smilax made the table
beautiful and the library was In red,
while pink flowers were used in the par
1ors. After luncheon euchre was played,
and handsome pieces Of cutglass rewarded
the fortunate players. a'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

e. o. Cosman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles s.
Gold. who arctic corne outtp be her guests
for the day. Mrs. Reed attended the
luncheon this afternoon given. by Mrs. ]. e.
McElroy for Mrs. Gobd.ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Summer Household Need

sss: i 's IL Is ssss, sa Double AMo
Hardware only, will