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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
TO REDUCE EXCESSIVE :.
FAT ON HIPS AND WAIST
BY Eleanor Morris

How to increase the flesh on the neck
and arms and decrease the excessive
Fat at the waist and hips is the thought
uappe:rmost in the mind of the lady of
fashlon.. The decree went forth that
a1ter November l if you would be up
to the moment hips were no longer the
proper thing, so all orts of stunts have
o sal1t res9rted to, to melt this fat, losing
sight entirely of the fact that the neck
and arms are taking part in this melt.
ing process. Clad in your tabernacle
costume you view with much pleasure
the reflection in the mirror and feel re-
Warded for all your hard work. It is
when this costume is EXCHANGED for
the soft flmy lacy creation for your
evening affair that you stand face to
race with the wreck you have made of
the neck and arms.
The law requires that you must not
have hips, also that you cannot dis
play. bones, so the situation grows per-
picking. In a quiet corner of your room
you think out solution of the problem.
l will consult my beauty doctor is your
conclusion, she is my panacea in frou-
bles OF this kind, her advice is always
helpful, and [ find myself in her hands
and rellgiously following her directions.
L am sure of success. 49, ~. H. g, ~ ,
In the first place to reduce the too
large hips use massage, good deep mas
sage, not the kind that bruises and bat
ters you and makes you feel as if YOU
We're training for sparring match, but
the kind that does the work of taking
up the flesh, rolling and kneading with
a good firm pressure to break the fatty
cells for the blood to carry off. This
M is given only to the parts to
be reduced half hour each day and if
the daily treatment: cannot be accom-
plished it should be- given not fewer
than four times week. "A celebrated
SCIENTIST on this special line Of work
always prescribed for his patient IS
treatment as follows: A half hour mas
sage on the part to be reduced two sue
cessive days, then emitting a day, then
again for the two days, SO continuing
until the result is accomplished, which
is governed entirely by conditions, as
it is readily understood that some cases
are more stubborn than others. Treat
ment Of this kind produces no i'll ef-
fects on the rest Of the body. It will
certainly work like charm, and ex-
cessive fat when gotten rid of by this
process does not return unless you are
a willing victim of that beauty-de-
stroying disease, Incidence, which in its
lnclplent stage, is called ease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA " !
PREPARES TWO PROGRAMS

Rehearsals Of the Minneapolis Svni.
phony orchestra are doubly strenuous
just now, for Mr.. Oberhoffer is re-
hearslng two programs that are to be
gwen less than forty-eight hours apart
The first is that Of the Wagner con
cert, to be given Friday evening; the
second. that Of the first popular con.
cert to be given Sunday afternoon,
both at the Auditorium. =
AS a matter Of fact, both these con-
certs might rightly be called sfpopu-
evening includes many Of the German
tone-poet:'s compositions that have done
| most to make his music beloved and
appealing to all classes of music low
erss ~
In the Wagner concert Friday eve
ming, many of the best-known and best
liked Wagner numbers will be played;
among them the wild, graphic "Ride of
the Valkyries,' the overture to "Tann-
| hauser,' with it's noble Pilgrims
chorus, the introductions to H'Lohen-
grim and to :Wagner's only comic
OPERA. 1.-THE Mastersinger of Nurem-
berg.'
Alois Burgstaller, who will be the
from "The MastersingerO; Lohen,
grin's narrative and Siegmund IS i'm
| mortal love song. ,
The program for the first popular
concert is skilfully chosen combina
ton of the popular great compositions
Of the last fifty years: Every number
is, we'll known and generally enjoyed,
| while the entire list comprises con.
trasts and variety that cannot but
make its rendition feast of favorite
melodies 1t includes the "Tann-
hauser' overture, .Grieg's famous
intermezzo and waltz from "Naila, -
the Moszkowski Serenade and the List
Rhapsody, No. 2. ..-..,
The soloist will be Mrs. w. N. Por-
teous, the local contralto, who will sing
Saint -Saens' "My Heart at Thy Sweet
| Voice, y from "Samson and Delilah,' -
and Allitsonss well-known "tSong Of
| THANKSGIVING 5z2'.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
What the Market Affords
Scallops, SO cents a quart.
Pike, 10 cents pound; flets, is


Fresh salmon, 20 cents a pound.
Caulifower, 20 and 25 cents each.
Lemons, Is to 20 cents a dozen.
Evaporated plums, IS. cents a pound
,Scallops are a delicious shellfish
which deserve to be better known.
They are sometimes initiated BY eco.
nomical cooks who cut fresh halibut
into small pieces and fry as scallops
are, fried, Rinse in cold water, drain
and pat dry in clean cloth. Roll in
fine breadcrumb BIS which have been sea-
soned with. salt and pepper, then in
beaten egg and again in crumbs. Dron
into a kettle of deep fat and cook until
a golden brown. Serve with tartare
sauce or sliced lemon. If preferred.
the scallops may be rolled in Indian
meal for frying instead Of crumbs,
Scalloped scallopsj will prove ponu-
lar for luncheon. Skinner one quart
OF scallops in theft own liquor for ten
minutes, then drain2 and chop fine; put
pint OF milk over the fire in double
boiler, and when IT reaches the boiling
point thicken with two tablespoons Of
Hour; season with, salt and paprika:
butter, mixed with one Tablespoon of
take the, pan from5Ith fire, add the
scallops and the beaten, yoke Of one
egg and put into buttered sscallop shells
or ramaklns; cover the tops with but
tered crumbs and bake ten minutes in
not oven, A tablespoon of sherry
may be added to the mixture before
putting into the shells if desired. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
Holiday Bazaars,

The Women s club of the First Uni
tartan church will hold it's annual ba.
zaar tomorrow afternoon and evening
There will be booths for aprons, candy
fancy articles and books. A fshpond
has also been arranged, and at $3.50
o'clock q chicken-pie supper will be
served. In the evening q musical pro.
gram will be given. The sale> will open
at 3 pm. 80 -
Mary Elizabeth Starkweather tent,
Daughters Of Veterans, will hold its
holiday bazaar and serve a dinner to-
morrow in Richmond hall. The dinner
will be at noon.
A handkerchief and apron bazaar
will be held by the women of Oak
Park church tomorrow. evening in the
Republican wigwam, between Sixth
and Eighth streets, on Fremont ave-
nue. N. 49,. ..
The Women s Social circle of Stewart
Memorial church will hold it's annual
Christmas sale Of fancy and useful
articles as well as homemade candies,
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at II
Seventh street IS. ~
+ The EPythian Sisters of North Star
temple, No. IL, will have Christmas
safe Monday evening in the K. Of P.
hail. 232 Cedar avenue. ! >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13

Tabs, buttons and velvet form the
finishing touches of this wee coat. in
hyacinth blue cloth: The ,leggins match,
and so does the bonnet, tho It might be-
white. ... w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
A New Form Of Gas Stove.

This stove, the Invention of Profess
isor; ,Junkers of Dessau, Germany, may
be placed on the wall at any desired
height instead Of standing on the floor.
The inventor believes that altho a
stove using heavy. compact fuel, must
necessarily stand on the floor, the,adop-
tion of gas may well free us from old
hitherto in use. A trial will convince
you Of the purity and healthful quail
ties Of golden grain belt beer. It is
brewed from the best Of nature IS prod
ucts and should go into the home as a
Matchmaker. -l -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
I! Clubs
and
Charities
Club Calendar.


FRIDAY
Housewarming of Pillsbury Settle
ment house, afternoon and evening.
Friday History club, Mrs. Charles G..
Stetson. 675 Marshall avenue, ST. Paul,
l pm.
Mnemosyne club, Mrs. F. r. Sails
bury, 400 Third avenue Sc, afternoon.
Home Missionary society of High
land Park Presbyterian church, Mrs.
II. b. Nelson, 2502 Emerson avenue N,
3 pm. {, r.. ~
Woman s association cf the Church
Of the Redeemer, annual meeting,
clubroom, 2:45 pm:
Young Matrons' club, Mrs. B. L.
Shillock, 26l5 Nicollet avenue, after
noon. SsA !. &l'#..} "..........s. a-.sa..s-
Frances Neal W. O.. T. IT,. Mrs. NJ. L.
Murch, 1929 Pillsbnry avenue, 3 pm.
Cassiopeia club, Mrs. James Chap
man, 3633 Portland avenue, 2:3O pm.
Hobart w. G. T. u, Mrs. Bessie SEQ
veil, 72l Twelfth avenue So pm.
Norwegian Hospital auxiliary meet
ing, st. Peters German Lutheran
church, Dupont avenue and Eighteenth
avenue N, 2:30 pm. -
Woman IS Missionary society of the
Fifth Avenue Congregational church,
Mrs. H. j. Williams, 1926 Oakland ave-
nue., 3 pm. '-.<. .>&...#~
Betsy Ross chapter, D. R., Mrs. Frank
D. Cudworth, 1923 Aldrich avenue s,
Is pm.
Travellers, public library, 10 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13

MENOM1NEE, MICH The dead body .of
Charles johnson. Il fisherman, wasss found IN
his shanty today, following two weeks spree.
Heart failure " supposed to be the cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
A Cream Lace Robe,

Dear Madam: I have cream lace
robe and ask your advice as to lining,
What to get and how much9 It is to
be made princess and I am at a loss
to know how it should be lined. Can
you also tell me how to make a pretty
candle shade, rather large, for one Of
the new glass candle sticks7 ia ,.@5
Minneapolis =. Mrs. B.
You will need a cream taffeta or 9TH
sr silk made up in a princess silk, the
lace robe to have a: foundation Of
mpusseliHe de sole. or else. a separate
slip of this: description must be-.wor
between the lace robe and the taffeta
- prettv candle: shade may: may he made
from an odd: shade of red or mahogany
silk stretched tightly over the frame,
then painted in Japanese dragon effect
with gold paint, gold-bead fringe being
the. finish. This comes by the yard for
the purpose, and in all widths.
<@t:,a...,..-. Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs: Sherman. 3. Wright Of Marnette Wis,
IS visiting her mother, Mrs. W. S. Best 2O12
Park avenue. -
Fern lodge No. 76, D. of H.. will hold a spe-
cial meeting tomorrow. evening with Mrs. H. II.
Meyer 3O3 East Fifteenth street.
Bethlehem Presbyterian church will give, n
social tomorrow evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. Phillips, 2431 Pleasant avenue
Bridal Veil lodge No. 2O3, D. of H., will
give card party tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. HI. Teusau, 226 Fifth street NE. s.
Minnea polls people at New York hotels are as
follows Marlborough, Dr.. Pierce; Broadway
Central, j. d. Lehman; Duluth--Victoria S. L.
Frazer. = sr1s@4 - .| +. = 49, ..',IS- - =
The sewing society of Gettysburg circle
Ladies of the g. A. r.. will hold an allday
meeting tomorrow with Mrs, Elizabeth Scran
ten, 2e29 IWenty-ninth avenue s. A basket
lunch will be served at noon. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
Pillsbury House Reception.

A reception will be given at Pills
bury house, 500 Sixteenth avenue s,
tomorrow afternoon and evening. Every
person in the city interested in the
work of the Pillsbury House association
and wishing to inspect the building,
which is now completed and which has
all it's departments at work, will be cor
daily welcomed. The hours will be
from 3 to 10 O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
Holiday Excursion,

Via Wisconsin Central railway on Dec.
20, 2l, %, 23, "a, 25, 80, 30 and 81,
1906, and Jan. l., 1907; tickets will be
on sale to all points on the Wisconsin
Central and. numerous points lin the
south, at one fare and one third for the
round trip, with return limit Jan. 18th,
call on Frank T.. Towne, CITY. Ticket
Agent, 230 Nicollet avenue, Minneapo-
lis, 81 % 81 s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
NAMED BY RoYAI ARcAN,rM

3tEAt the annual election of officers of Hen.
nepinf council. No. 1884. Royal Arcanum. held
last night2iat Masonic Temple, the following
officers We're chosen for the ensuing year: :
grand council: Harry Whittier, second repre
sentative to grand council Otto Thorson. regent
Thompson, vice regent; B. Carlton Toreile, ora
tor; A. G. Anderson, secretary; D. r. McNausht
t, Robert Vollbracht, chaplain: L. j
Nick, sentry; James MacMullen. trustee; e. 8
Edwards. organist .58 'lI1 49, Ii
The election of officers in Hennepin Ladies
court Royal Ladies', resulted as follows. Mrs.
MAJ Thompson; past princess Mrs. Ann,
ess: Mrs. Katherine Pen6eld. CHAPLAIN Mrs Mrs
Anne Whittier, lady Of ceremonies; Mrs. Datt,
Thompson, first lady councillor: Mrs. Mar,
Thorson, lady recorder; Mrs Emma Men aught
lady Of eXehequ . Mrs ], Mary otRrien. roya
Mrs. Anne Carson, delegate to supreme court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
Four Through Tourist cars 70 ca1if orn,.

The Chicago Great Western RAILWAY !,
offers choice Of four through touriat
sleeping cars to California every week ii
via different routes. One car goes Via
Kansas City and Santa Fe route s on :
via Kansas City and Rock SIsland-E
Paso route; one via Omaha and Rock
seph ard Santa Fe, No other line of.
tfery such choice Of routes. For full
information applysto r. H. Heard gen.
eral agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
A Club Luncheon.

Mrs. Charles G. Stetson of CTS Mar
shall avenue. St. Paul, will entertain
the members of the Friday History
club at a l CLOCK luncheon tomorrow
afternoon. After the luncheon the reg
ular program will be given.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
DOMINICAN TROUBLES.
Strong Attempt to O0erthrosO Ca
ceres ETpected IN WASHINGTON.

Washington May 24.-Reports of a movement
against the Caceres government IN Santo Domingo
Dy troops now IN the island. reinforced by an ex.
petition from some Of the neIshboring islands are
expected at any time by State and NAVY denar,
Inent officials. The attack on Macor1s renorted
yesterday and the release Of prisoners from, the
Iort at Ihat point are regarded preparations
for a united movement by revolutionary forces
within Santo Domingo and leaders from the ada
cent islands. 1t is now known that The rayol,,
tonists captured arms and ammunition at Ma
cOris before they retired; also taking with then,
political prisoners needed to assist In the move
ment against Caceres.
Although Commander SoutherIand and the Off
GERS who are assisting him in patrolling the Do
mintcan coast prevent the landing Of anv
considerable revolutionary party ii Is believed
that the revolutionists well enough organized
In the island to make effective movement if
encouraged by the return OF any of tho military
leaders in exile.
There are two places IN Santo Domingo called
Macoris but the Macoris known TO the United
States Navy is on the southern coast and has an
excellent harbor. where American ships are fire.
quently stationed The Macoris on the northern
coast is only point. and naval officers are Of the
opinion that the revolutionary movement against
the fort was at the Macoris on the southern coast
and not far from Santo Domingo City
Sarnana Bay, where revolutionists made a sIlo-
cessful stand several months ago and forced the
Caceres officials to compromise with them is on
me east coast OF Santo Domingo and is only a
coast
American naval activities in case the revolution
taxes form VIII be limited to the protection of
American lives, property and interests generally
OF course that would involve the protection against
Interference OF Colonel Cotton, Controller Of tho
dominican Customs, and his employees. AS the
custom houses are the prizes most coveted by the
revolutionists, who find the funds obtained there
from indispensable TO successful insurrection, it
Is probable that a rigid enforcement of this pro-
ing E
The Navy DEPARTMENT was advised to-day of the
movement or two United States gunboats from the
h north coast OF Santo Domingo to the eastern and
southern part of the Island The San Juan de
Austria sailed from Sanchez for Samana, on Sa-
mana Bay and the Paducah sailed from Sanchez
for Macoris, the scene Of the revolutionary move
ment reported yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
RITE BILL CONFERENCE
House WI Non Concur an Senate
amendments TO-d0u

Washington, May 24.-The Railroad Rate b,u
Will be taken from the Speakers table to-rnor
row and sent to conference. This has been de-
eided by Representative Hepburn chairman of
the Committee Interstate and Foreign Com
merce. The delay in taking this action has been
caused by a desire the part of Republican
leaders to reach agreement with the minority
whereby the bill might be sent to conference by
unanimous vote making the bringing In Of
special rule Unnecessary. Mr.. Williams, the
minority leader, however, has taken the posi-
uon that If the Republicans will consent to
motion being made to concur on four of the
hIty-three Senate amendments he will consent
70 motion to non-concur on the remaining
forty-nine and ask for a conference. This prop
osition will not be accepted, and the special rule
proposed by Mr.. Hepburn on Tuesday will be
acted on by the Rules Committee Tomorrow It
Is understood that Mr. Williams, who is a mem
Oer OF the Rules Committee, will endeavor to
nave this rule amended in committee to comply
with his plan
Ihe amendments which the minority leader
wished to concur in are those including express
companies within the jurisdiction of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, striking out the
words fairly remuneratIve," as applied to the
IdIe 10 be fixed; specifying the terms of the bill
ot Iadlng to be used, and that leaving the COM
mission as 1t now exists. There is no particular
GpJection on the part OF the majority to the first
StIee OF these amendments They will un-
oouDtedIy be accepted by the House conferrees.
AS as 70 mat relating to the commission there will
ne opposition. The House provision increasing
the size OF the commission will be adhered to
Uetaclously by the House cOnferrees.
Sin. SInce the rate bill was received by the House
many conferences have been held by the major
ny y and minority leaders relating to it's DISPOSE
GS1n; GSlL Inc nnal one took place to-day between
CnalrTnan Hepburn and Mr.. Williams and re-
Sulted IN the decision that nothing could be done
IA the way OF united action.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
POOLROOM RAID A DR4W.
attracts CrO5cd of Sightseers from
the 'TemderIoin."

On John Doe warrants from Magistrate Breen at
the Jefferson Market police court detectives from
the West Goth street police station raided an al
legged poolroom on the third floor of a building in
East nth street, near Fifth avenue, yesterday
afternoon. before crowd Of spectators who had
heard Of the raid.
Armed with axes, the detectives broke through a
heaVy panelled door the top floor, and found
about forty men in the room After taking their
names they were allowed to go, while the warrants
were served on Thomas Lane who said he a
DroKer living at No. SS Varick street; Harry Rice.
salesman. living at No. SO Second avenue and
Joseph Downes. of No. 9S Second avenue. Lane
was charged with keeping and maintaining the al
legged poolroom, and the others with aiding and
abetting It.
The prisoners were first taken to the West SOth
street station and from there to the Jefferson Mar
ket police court. where they held in $500 each
for hearing on Monday.
Through some source the news OF the impending
raid spread through the '"Tenderlon' with the re-
suit that about fifty spectators wandered through
East 18th street before the raid took place looking
for It, When the patrol wagon bearing the detec-
spectators were Joined by Others until there were
about two hundred and fifty collected across the
street.
Evidently the OF danger had not reached
the alleged poolroom. According TO the detectives
II was in full operation when they broke into IT.
pile of racing sheets, telephones and other par
aphernala was loaOed with the prisoners into the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
NTCKERSON HOME BURNS.
Ovcmer of Cape Cod Cottage Rescued
Loss Put at $500 900.

Brewster. Mass. May 24.-The summer home
of Roland C. Nickerson. of New York, was
destroyed by fire to-day. and Mr.. NickersOn. who
was in the house i'll with attack of heart
disease, was awakened and carried out safely.
He was taken TO the home Of his physician
The NickersOn home one Of the finest on
Cape Cod. and. with it's furnishings. paintings
and brio brac was said to be worth nearly
100000
The fire. which started in the cellar, made
great headway before II was discovered by ser
wants. The family aroused by these ser
wants. There more alarm about the erect
the excitement would have on Mr. NtckersOn
than about the damage by fire. and the members
OF the family decided TO call DR.. Cummings his
physician. The invalid in the mean time, hlo
been removed from his room. and at the sug-
gestion of DR.. Cummings he was placed IN an
automobile and taken to the physicians nome.
Mr.. Nickerson arrived from New York yester-
day In Il special train.
The fire burned for several hours. the treIneh
finding il impossible to stay its progress. some
articles OF value were rescued from the hanes'
and the stables were also saved
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
RURAL DELIVERY FOR GUAM.
Mr. COrtelyOu Decides to Extend the Service
to That Island.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. May 24.-On the Island Of Guam
there is only postofice, Guam in the vii
lage of Agana, supplying a native population
which can read and write of about 500 and
the officers and employees of the island govern
lnent and United States naval station. number
ing about 300. The native population Is found
chiefly in nine villages, from a mile and a half
to thirty-six and one-half miles from the post
office by the roads most available for travel
There is at present means of distributing
mail over the island to the inhabitants Of these
villages. or for the sale of postage stamps and
their transmission from one village to another
except by a messenger service maintained by
the local government. which is inadequate and
unsatisfactory. The messenger Is not an author
lied emplOye Of the Postofice Department and
the service rendered is irregular These condi-
tions and the need of better postal facilities on
the island having been presented to the depart-
ment by Captain George L. Dyer Governor of
Guam, and Lieutenant i. McNamee. command
after careful considera tion of the subject with
a view Of extending to the people of Guam the
most satisfactory and economical facilities ade-
quate to meet the conditions, has ordered the
establishment of rural delivery service, serving
the village of Pitt, which is at the port five
the postOfiice, including the wireless telegraph
station, once a week The carrier will he re-
Qured to travel an average Of twenty miles a
day and will receive $500 year BY this means
the people OF the island will be enabled on GER
tain days of each week to receive and dispatch
mail, purchase stamps register letters. purchase
money orders and enjoy all the BENEFITS and
facilities OF the postal service.