The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
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Rov. +. E. R. Miller Of Grand Forks
is on the; programf for tomorrow morn
ing and will speak before the members
Of the Minnesota Baptists' assembly
it, ty IN Sunday School Tea a The
other speakers at the session tomorrow
morning will be Dr.. NJ. G. Evans,
nThru Israel's History with Godo:;
Rev. G.. H. Gamble, Fellowship in
Daily Life.'' =. Faagenstrom, who con
viii speak snS Fa farg s ana medeP1 os
tion.' In the afternoon baseball I
game, City vs. Country, will be played.
The regular prayer meeting Will be held
in the evening.
The beautiful weather increases the
cottages and the Assembly hotel are ali
well filled. Miss Cammock Of Roches-
ter, Mimi, is in charge Of the Assem-
bly, hotel this year., running the din
ing hall, and about two hundred Bap-
lists are served on an average at each
meal. This afternoon tennis tourna-
ment was played between the young
people representing the players from
the country and from the city. A base
ball game on the lake was novel fea-
ture which Mr.. Dye directed for the
en H In taau OF the younger girls:
fire in which all are to participate.
Saturday is field day and no sessions
will be held with the exception Of the
boys and girls meeting at 8 o CLOCK.
The committee is now arranging de-
ightful program for the field day, as
this is usually one Of the events of the
assembly. Friday is woman's day at
the lake and an inter esting program will
be given. "
The women s societies and the men Of
Westminster church, with Rev. Harry
Finney as the guest of honor, were de-
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Day, Zum-
bra Heights, Lake Minnetonka. The
screened porches had been transformed
into green bowers by the use Of wood
land treasures. In the house, asparagus
was combined with yellow flowers, COL
den glow, dahllas, asters, nasturtiums.
Outside, a great arch of asparagus led
to diningroom where the long tables
were decked with yellow water lilies.
At each cover was dainty souvenir
program tied in yellow and maidenhair
ferns. .- 49,
The banquet was presided over by
Mrs: w. p. Booth. Her assistants were
Lyle, W. H. Kerrick, J. Mcmillan, Miss
Florence Smith and James Mcmillan.
At it's conclusion, William Day intro
duced Mrs. c. w. Van Tuyl as emer-
gency toastmistress, Mrs. o. j. Evans
having failed to arrive
Mrs. George H. Miller represented the
W. 3. M. S., giving "The Pioneer So
Oldest zes t0o of #RFsRania 6T
church, Mrs. A. G. Morgan.
Mrs. G. S. Cairns from the W. H. M.
S. spoke Of "The Masculine Contin-
CENT? -.
IN Mr s G s. Johnston, pzesident Of
| B f ts 3d., Rev: B: R. Weld spoke
, Amenities. Rev. Harry Finney, the
, guest Of honor, gave "The Occasion: :"
r. Burton Tomlinson represented the
About Picnics." &. W. Van an Tuyl spoke
: Of Society in the Feminine There
( was informal storytelling by Messrs.
Tomlinson, Van Tuyl Day and McMul-
7 A. Steele. Resolutions of censure for
: the faint-hearted contingent that failed
1 to come, and Of thanks to the host and
l., hostess, and to the many who assisted
Q were prepared by a committee consist
: ing Of William Day, Mines. W. N. La
9 due and G. Y. Smith. A trip Of the
!. lake on the Puritan closed delightful
day. - ..
e Fishing at the upper lake resorts con
\ tinues: to be good and there. are numer'
: GUS enthusiastic fsAe raen all along the
> shore Bartlett's place, has been the
rendezvous for visitors at Mound ever
g to the, cozy and comfortable hosiery
n Mrs. Charles Wachuta Of Minneapolis
J. who is out fishing almost every day
|. landed a fine string, the largest being
a ten-pound pickerel,. Saturday after
n noon. Among the visitors at the Bart
a lett house was J. T. Young. of New
l. York. Mr.. Young had not visited thu
e lake for twelve years, and was enthusi
l. astic in his praise of the many improve
e, ments which have been made every
e where. A: Danforth,, who in the earl!
3 days of Minnetonka's popularity, wa
l. a constant visitor, has not been out iron
A. Minneapolis for thirteen years until las
s, Sunday. His surprise at the increase il
a buildings and resorts at the lake wa
r great.
Mr.. and Mrs L. n. Lcffingwell, Mrs
s. E. P. Parsons and Miss Charlotte Jen
le sen were in a party visiting at tn
re- Bartlett house.
N Other weekend guests at Bartlett ,
r, were w. G. Rath, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
IT DIOONS, IL. II. buSDlI, olUp, w ILL
e, Hall, ILL.,; Harry F. Parker, J. F. Hutch
At inson, Mrs. Stephen B. Conger, St. Paul
III Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wachuta, J. P. Kaan
A. Sharper, Mrs. John Wrightman an
children. Miss Ethel Dorothy, c.. N
Pearl, D. M. Weishoon, Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. bingham, D. J. Stone, H. G. Gar
st. land, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ra
N, Danforth, Miss D. Fuller.
Re, MIR. and Mrs. D. W. Willison Of ST
Paul were hosts at a pretty boatin
I'm party yesterday, entertaining twelv
friends from Minneapolis and aroun
aS the lake on a tour to the Chapma
house, Mound, A picnic luncheon wa
aS served on the picnic grounds and in tn
=, afternoon the party went fishing.
Glenn Morris is one of the popula
in drop-in places for the automobilist
in and the pretty Christmas Lake home
the center around which many Mil
on neapolis families gather to have
for quiet Sunday. The spacious ground
are we'll kept, and the exquisite vie,
ISIS over Christmas lake, with the adva1
3D. tages of bathing beach and goo
,ed fishing, are appreciated by many. M
s. and Mrs. Morris Hallowell and Mr.. an
Mrs. w. Bovey were dinner guests 6
ifc the Glenn last week.
eft Luncheon parties after an automobi]
trip from the city or from around tt
an 1alra oui+a fha thinr on1 NTre w;