The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
MINNIE TONKA

Pathhnder ana Terrier were sailing
off the race for the Automobile club
urdays ago between the two boats. A
forty -mile an hour blow from the north
west made sailing rather hazardous
sport, but the two boats had successful
ly rounded the Excelsior buoy on the
first round, when the accident occurred.
Pathfinder turned turtle and her crew,
Captain Wagner, Stuart Lane and Hugh
Loudon, came in for generous duck
ing. Captain Wagner attributes the &C
cident to the fact that one of the main
stays became unmanageable and could
not be loosened quick enough. Wawa,
Frank ZahnSs launch, which had fol-
lowed the race course, came to the res
cue of the crew and several boats from
the shore assisted in towing the Path
finder in. She was righted easily and
except for sound ducking none Of the
crew were any the worse for the acct
dent. ra
The advent Of the streetcar line to
Excelsior will necessitate quite a few
ers are already planning to have them
in front of the White House viii be
lowered four feet and running along
Water street to the White House fine
ten-foot sidewalk will be put down,
which will load from the depot to the
lake shore. Frank Bardwell is also MAX
ing plans for numerous improvements at
the White house, such as hot water
heat, and suites with bath and entirely
new plumbing. s.- &#r
Frank Perkins, the owner of the Blue
Line pavilion is to raise the pavilion
two feet, which will bring it in line
owns some more Of the land toward
Adams Bay on his pavilion site he
will build large dining room and en-
large the size Of the present one. The
dining room this year, while it was run
on q small scale, proved very success
full and Mr.. Perkins feels that large
place would prove paying investment.
Among the recent guests at the Hotel
del Otero were Mr.. and Mrs. A. E..
Adams, Miss Mary Henry of Chillicothe,
Mo-; Mrs.. E. R: Hubert, Mrs. H. s.
Grigs. Miss Anne Hoffman, NJ: H.
scully, R. W; Abbott, Mrs: F f. John
son, all itch Of Chicago 3? Mr. H;5 s. Cooper, F:
Keller, Miss Marion Richardson, Samuel
H. Greeley, w. L. Sewall, Miss Sewall,
Miss Philbrick, Minneapolis; John Hall,
Jr., Chicago.
. Mr.. Hopkins has the plans made for
two pretty bungaloes to be built early
next spring. They will be put UP next
to the flower garden facing Spring PARK \
furnished with rugs and rattan furni-
ture. In each bungalow there will be a
suite of four rooms with bath.
Another improvement at Spring
Park will be the. identifying of the
grounds. Stone sidewalks will be laid
down from the depot to the hotel and
along the shore and leading into the
park. The landscape gardner will also
have hand in the doings and the pref
\ ty grounds will be notable for many al
, Improvement. t.
!, The White House closed formally
Thursday evening. Mrs. G. A. Anderson
, and son of Ft.- Smith, Ark, and Mrs.
manned over until today, as they had
made arrangements to leave. this even
, ing. Mrs. w. f. Anderson Of the White
, House has been entertaining during the
r past few days Miss Pratt and Miss
Wood of Grand. Rapids, Wis. They all
, the home of Mrs::"T.rJ. Gilbert, 2lo SIX
+ teenth avenue s, during Mrs. Gilbert s
; absence from the city. 1I.i
Glen Morris has been visited by a
host of guests during the past week, and
the following stopped over at the pretty
summer home, remaining for luncheon
son and their daughters, Miss Gertrude
l Chandler, Arthur Rodgers and family,
: Miss Nellie Waite, MI. and Mrs. E. Gar
r rigues, Livingston Wetmore, of New
: York; Mrs. Howard and daughters, DR..
: W: s. Laton, Miss Nellie Quirk, Henry
s Little, w. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Sny-
der, Mrs. Packer, Miss Minnie Snyder
Mro two ri
: their families, of Breezy Point; Mr.. and
r Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Lester Elwood, Mr.. and
! Mrs. E. H. Moulton, Jr., Mrs. Harry
Y Pence, Arthur Smith, Mrs. E. F. Osborn
a Mr.. Belknap, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Min
gave Of st. Paul came out Saturday
to spend September at Glen Morris.
). DR.. Boyd of St. Louis made the larg
J. est catch of the late summer season
e Saturday, in Spring Park bay, by catch
e ing 81 black bass, which weighed alto
l. gether over sixty pounds, making ar
e average for each fish Of three pounds
n Since the coming of cool weather fishing
a has been improving and the bass espe
j. cially seem Willing to bite at almost
anything that serves for bait.
The cool weather has not interfereC
b. in the least with the bathing, and the
children have enjoyed the facilities a
lie the Spring Park bathing house to thu
utmost extent. Garrett Gates, Arte
If mus Gates, John Gates, Emma Schach1
of Clinton, Iowa, have been persistent
lp in their practice of taking swim
every day during the past three weeks
~ and the children of Mrs. Mccoy Of Clin
ton, Iowa, have also been prominent il
IL the group of youthful swimmers.
A party Of twenty picnicked at thu
a Malcolm cottage at upper lake Tuesday
Boating, bathing and games were tn,
e, amusenlents and the days pleasure
concluded with hayrack ride to tn
e. station. The guests were Mr.. AM
Mrs. G. A. Rawitzer, Geneve Rawitze1
rs Flora Kirschberg, Mrs. R, Reed, Haze
=, Reed, Mrs. Young, Temple Young, Mrs
ILL., Lcrenz, Fred Lorenz, Mrs. Towers, Lesli
hi Towers, Mrs. Beckrow, Harold Beckrow
ee Mrs. Buchelle, Florence Buchelle
Misses Gertrude Massolt, Lila Brow
zee and Lloyd Patterson.
q Late visitors at the Donaldson were Mr. an
Tor Mrs. Otto schell Miss Schell. Walter Schel
New Ulm; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rose Miss Emm
7, Lane, Mrs. James Lane, Mrs. Frederick KilgOrt
az Rachel Kilgore. Louise Libby. Ray Foster wi
liam Simmons, Mary Camp Mrs, katherine Lin
=, +. H. Worth. Harry Worth. Victor soares Mil
he neapolis; Mrs. Henry E. White, Margaret an
Ve- Dorothy White, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. P. +
/ an6f mi ~ 81 IA -