the minneapolis journal (minneapolis, minn.) 1906-01-04 [p...

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^j^fpPiwwW! D^J^TXTT i Thursday Evening, ^ ^. v* ( ., 5^* • ^ "There are three things that I have always loved and have never understood—painting, music and woman.''—Fontenelle. and George Kimball Beldon took place last evening in Hennepin Avenue M. E. church, and was witnessed by a fash- ionable assemblage of guests from Min- neapolis and St. Paul. Miss Knight is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Knight aijd Mr. Beldon is the son of Judge and Mrs. Henry C. Belden, and their mar- riage unites two of the leading families of Minneapolis. Hennepin Avenue church has seldom looked more beautiful than when decked for the marriage. Palms, ferns, clinging vines and trailing greens were usea in lavish profusion, and the snowy white of Easter lilies carried out a color scheme of green and white, light" ed with innumerable altar candles. The ftey. Irving P. Johnson officiated and the nuptial music was by the organist and the full vested chuir. ;The " Lo- hengrin' ' chorus was played as the bridal party entered and the choir sang softly **0, Promise Me" during the service. The Mendelssohn march was the recessional. Bows of stately fir trees banked the altar and made a background for the holly that festooned the railing. A large bouquet of pink carnations waB in a tall vase at otoe side of the altar, and the windows and arches were garlanded in greens and holly. Miss Pearl Bassett, Elizabeth Bex- ford, Helen Warrington and Hazel El- well led the bridal procession, followed by the two matrons of ho'n'orj Mmes. A. H. Sutherland of Cambridge, Minn., and B. G. Dennis, the maid of honor, Miss Marie Dargavel, and the little" ringbearer. Master Herbert Heron. The matrons of honor-were gowned in white crepe de chine a'n'd carried deep pink carnations. The bridesmaids were also in white and held huge bouquets of American Beauty roses. White point d 'esprit over silk was worn by the maid of honor, whose flowers were pink roses. The bridal gown was of heavy- white satin, made with a long train and with a yoke of Mechlin lace a'n'd trim- mings of spangled lace. The veil was held with a wreath of lilies of the val- ley and the bouquet was of the lilies of the valley. The bridegroom and his best man, Prank George Dennis, met the bride at the chancel steps. A reception' followed at the Peaslee home, 8133 Stevens avenue. The par- lors were in pink and white with foliage as a background, and carna- tions filled the vases and quaint bas- kets. In the dining-room the colors were red, white and green and stream- ers were stretched from the chandelier and caught at the corners of the table. The centerpiece was of snowy white carnations. The buffet was banked fantiary 4, 19&*, .. with organ loft and the chancel railing were wreathed with the vines. The altar was a tangle of ferns from the depth ;of which rose broad-leafed palms, and at either side burned six cathedral can- dles, their soft light plaving on the carnatio , plossy foliage. The green-wreathed j with greens and holly m which pqm- Kilincr of the1 oram loft held a row of settia blossoms were caught. A string ffifttwil «SU, At SAM?^iJe orchestra, played during the receiving ^V^^^i^?! w.r« +all X s t e r l "ours &** about 150 guests called.'Mr. *f & « + - £ ? £ « % wbiti blossoms and Mrs. C. H. Clay and Mr. and Mrs. 2L£5MZ W !n ^Swfi^ ,i,irS Pea9lee received with the ^ bridal stretching in an unbroken chain to- le and th women of the wards the altar. The;aisles were closed ^.^ rt assisted informally about *»W the ceremony by cords of heavy th roQ £ a ' M a n d M r s clay J left for White silk, and white cords also marked Jft wedd w trip and they will be at the reserved seats for the relatives., home ftt ^ 133 K St evens avenue, after Emil Oberhoffer, who played a^prograir;.. Feb j Amon g the guests from out of of bridal music during the entrance of, town were Mrs> A ft. Southerland, of the guests, sounded the. "Lohengrin '.Cambridge, Minn.; Mrs. L. Dargavel, chorus at 8 o'clock, the hour appointed' 0 f Morristown, Minn.; Miss Ella Camp for the ceremony. Harrison Zier of bell, of Grand Bapids, Minn.; C. E. Pasadena, Cal., Don McLennan of Du- -Reei, of Brainerd, Minn.; Mrs. C. H. luth and Ward Burton, Wiir Harrison, ci ay) 0 f Lynchburg, Va.; and. Mr. and Thomas F. Wallace and Burt Loye , Mrs. W. Murphy and Harley Murphy, were the ushers. - I of St. Paul. Miss Knight entered alone and was _ ; C iet at the altar by Mr. Belden and hisj Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Koon, of Har- rother, Harry Belden, the best man. mon place, entertained at a large fam- She wore a beautiful wedding gown of ily dinner on New Year's day. / white liberty satin made severely plain —•— with a long train and trimmings, of j Miss Mabelle Peterson, of Park ave- point lace on the voke and stock. The nue, entertained Monday evening in bertha was of point lace and the full. honor of Miss Hazel Bloomquist. It veil was caught in her hair with a was a costume party and music and gift from the bridegroom, a diamond brooch. Herflowerswere white and pink-tipped roses, with maidenhair terns. Miss Grace Harrison led the brides- maids, Misses Beatrice and Marian Mayfield of Dallas. Tex.; Miss Ethel- wynn-Wyman and ^Miss Agnes Belden. They wore charming gowns of white point d'esprit over pale blue taffeta and carried red roses, all but Miss Har- rison, who held American Beauty roses. dancing were the amusements. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. - Russell Greer will return to Cornell college tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vandiyer are at the Holmes hotel for the remainder of the winter. .Vine Lodge Sewing circle will meet tomor- row with Mrs. King, 2023 Sixteenth avenue S. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thomas of Larimore, N. D., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as Miss'lrma Zier of Pasadena, Cal., was follows: Grand, H. B. Hirschy; Herald Square, the maid of honor. She was in pale : Dr - a F - storke - pink chiffon over pink taffeta, and her flowers were pink sweet peas. Rev. John Douglas, assisted by Bev. Payette L. Thompson, read the full Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heins of Granville, N. D., are spending a few days in the city on their way east, visiting their brother. Goldenrod lodge, No. 8, L. A. to S. U. of N. A., w!U have a special meeting tomorrow Savage. the new" clubrooms New Year's eve. The fol- A. M. Foker, secretary and treasurer; A. Page,; librarian; J. P. Harrlgan, janitor. After the election a banquet was served and toasts and stories followed. The Misses Janie and Susie Stevens, Pearl TH- r., , -n J T> „ n Gordon, Martha Seba and Francesca Bngstrom Mmes. Charles Pond, Russell i enter tained the Aurora Borealis Social club at > Coney Island and the Sahara desert, where col lations suggestive of the respective places were served. Music, and games rounded out the evening.. Present were Miss Evelyn Dahl, Elsie Liridahl," Maud and Nellie Wilson, Aleda Faleen, Esther Hyde, Martha Seba and Lillian Anderson; Messrs. Russel Chelgord, Ernest Erickson, Clyde Seba»-Albert . Lindahl, Ralph Dorsett, Wilbur Muer; Charles Verrel, Verne Carpenter, Edward Nelson, -Harlow Hubbard and Arthur Boyea. BTTRNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA has taken gold medals over all other brands. •BBS Episcopal service, and as the vows'; at 2:30 p.m. in McElroy hall, for the election -were spoken, Mr. Oberhoffer played: of officers and initiation. "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," from) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Shute, who were mar- "Samson and Delilah," Changing intO ! » k * recently in Boston, arrived today to spend the Mendelssohn wedding march ^ l l / Z ^ ^ ^ & t t f i £ l ^ £ ; the blessing and prayer. Snute formerly resided in the city. At the reception which followed the Mr# a nd Mrs. W. G. Lynch and their two chil- guests were received by Mr. Belden! dren left New Year's evening for New York, and his bride, Mrs. Sarah Knight, Judge ' where they will make their home at Hotel Cad- nnd Mrs. Henry C. Belden and Mrs. E. I {£«• "JJ* £ V™^"TT M1M NeUle B. Zier of Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Knight Sa ™* e - the ?, aught * °J "T" V\ , „ - ^>« i,«^/i»«™« . nn « n +;^n r»«„r^ nf\ The Spenolion club held its first election in wore a handsome Reception gown of j the new %iubrooms New Year's canary-colored gloria silk, with bands lowing officers were elected: of imported lace embroidered in rich! president; W. w. Youngerman, color designs. Mrs. Belden was in black crepe de Chine trimmed with a yoke of imported lace, and Mrs. Zier's gown was of pearl brocaded satin with real lace. Mmes. Charles Pond, Russell Dibble, H. G. Harrison, G. EL. Bridg- j a progressive party Monday evening: The en- man, Myra Harrison, Perry Harrison, tertainment took the form of a traveling party, J. T. Wyman, A. E. Merrill, Fayette. the travelers going to Oyster Bay, Saratoga, Thompson, F. A. Chamberlain, C. C. Taylor and H. W. Wagner assisted thru the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Belden received con- gratulations in the drawing room, which was in pink and white, with roses min- gling their fragrant beauty with the' dark foliage of palms and ferns, low oriental lamps and pink and white ta : pers in silver holders, aided in the deco- rations. In the dining room pink and white roses and lilies of ithe valley were used with maidenhair ferns, smi- tax and pink and white tapers in cut- glass holders. Poinsettias made a vivid ornament in the Turkish room, where the frappe table was placed. Five hun- dred guests had been bidden to , the house and called from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Belden left in the evening for California, where they will spend a month traveling. They will be at home at 803 Fourth avenue B after March 21. ^ Miss Katherine Marie Sullivan and Bev. Charles Henry Maxwell were mar- ried last evening at 8 o'clock in the Lyndale Avenue Congregational church and the many guests included the con- f ;regation of Linden Hills Congrega- ional church. Mr. Maxwell h.&\ been pastor of the Linden Hills church, and as he is to preach his last sermon there Sunday, the joy at his happiness was . mingled with the sadness of leavetak- Ing, as he and his bride will go to Chi- r cago to remain until May, when they , will sail for Adams, Natal, South Afri- ca, where Mr. Maxwell will be con- - hected with a theological seminary. Rev. C. E. Burton read the full Epis- copal service. Mrs. E. A. Jones played , the bridal music and Miss Alice Fisher pang "Because," by D'Hardlot, just before the .ceremony, and during the service "All Thru the Night." Mrs. William O. Fryberger was the matron of honor and wore a handsome Efown j of Battenberg lace over pink, and car- '" ried a-cluster of pink roses. Miss Edith Bage, the maid of honor, was in white French lawn over light green silk, and her flowers were pink sweet peas. The bride wore embroidered Swiss over white silk, and her flowers were white roses. The two wedding rings were carried in two white roses by the lit- tle bearers, Dorothy Cooper and Thomas Wilson, who wore Russian frocks of white. Mr. .Maxwell had chosen Rev. Harold O. P. Hunting as his best man. The four ushers were also lifelong friends, E. L. Kimball of Duluth, Wada- worth Williams, Howard Moore and - Howard Hush. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell were honor guests at a large reception after the ceremony, given by the members of the Linden Hills church. The decorations were beautiful, and banks of palms^ Christmas greens and ferns made a set- ting for clusters of fragrant blossoms. Roses, carnations and bright-colored poinsettias mingled in charming tones of pink, white and red, under the shaded lights. Mmes. L. F. Schoon- maker, W. M. Sage, Frank Mead, W: O. Scott, Robeck, Durgin, Frank Myer and,Henry C. Hanke assisted thru the rooms. Mr. Maxwell and his bride have gone on a short wedding tour and they will return Saturday. They will ,. leave for Chicago Wednesday., Gethsemane church was the Scene of a pretty wedding last evening, when •£ Miss Myrtle Peaslee, daughter of ^a>/. p-and Mrs. C. A. Peaslee, and Cyrus' - Douglas Clay^exohanged marriage vowsr , CLUES AND OHARITIEa ^^fw - Olub Oalendair. % > y FRlDAT— \ Ladies' Social union, Fifth Avenue Congregational church, Mrs. Perry, 3141 Portland avenue, 2:80 p.m. Women's Industrial society of High- land Park Presbyterian church, Mrs. C. S. Olds, 2715 Fremont avenue N, all day. Woman'B Foreign Missionary society of Lyndale Congregational church, Mrs. G. Prigger, 1115 West Thirty-first, evening. Friday History olub, Mrs. J. H. Mar- tin. 3328 Second avenue S, 2-: 30 p.m. ^ Cassiopeia branch of the Needlework »>v guild, Mrs, H. D. Soden, 3286 Blaisdell &«* avenue, all day. Como W. C. T. U., Mrs. La Due', 1009 Sixteenth avenue SE, 2:80 p.m. * Travelers, director's- room, public library building, 10 a.m. Directors of the Woman's Boarding Home, 40$ Sixth street S, 2 p.m. L . ,] -• ' The Thursday Musical. >'; ;. The Thursday Musical had a treat at its regular meeting today, for Ernest Nixon Kitchen, who has recently come to Minneapolis, gave a group of piano numbers. Mr. Kitchen is a pupil of Mme. Stepanoff and plays in a most musicianly manner. His numbers were Arensky's "Caprice," a Grieg "Noc- turne" and a "Gavotte with Varia- tions," by Rameau. In response to an encore Mr. Kitchen gave Henselt's "If I Were a Bird.' The program thruout was a delightful one, and was opened by two organ num- bers by Miss Eulalie Chenevert. Mrs. Frederic Klapp gave two piano num- bers and Miss Marie Scott, a young girl, played three piano selections. Miss Edna Matson contributed a violin solo and the vocal numbers were furnished by Misses Ora Wilkinson, Margaret Daniel and Agnes Lewis, i - v ' ; In her announcements Mrs. Muckey spoke of the open annual meeting^ of the Musical, which will be given this year on Thursday evening, Jan. 1 * 25", in Plymouth church, and of the tea which will be given Thursday afternoon from 3. until 5 o'clock, in the studio in the Metropolitan Music building. It will be the first studio tea of the season,' and is sure to be an interesting affair.. " Officers Installed. Division No.. 101, L. A. to O. R. 0., held its installation of officers this af- ternoon in the lodgerooms, Masonie Temple. The affair was a public in- stallation and about one hundred and fifty of the O. R. C. and the, auxiliary were present. Following the installa- tion an informal reception was held and a banquet followedr" The decora- tions were in the railway- colors, red, green and white, and roses, carnations and Christmas greens were used. Mrs. Carroll, the past president, was the installing ' officer, assisted by Mrs. Hampton, marshal of the day. The of- ficers installed are: Mrs. C. Langren, president; Mrs. Frank Dezell, vice pres- ident; Mrs. W. Marks, secretary and treasurer: Mrs. Charles Little, S. S.; Mrs. W. Dalrymple, J. S.; Mrs. J. Cur? ten, guard; Mrs. W. Buckley, chair- man; Mrs. H. G. Dodd, corresponding secretary pro tern; Mrs. Steper, insur- ance agent pro tern. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the re- ception and the banquet included Mmes. P. Oanten, chairman, H. Dodd, J. Curtin, and F. W. Hampton. W. O. T U. Affairs. The Eighth Ward W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting Friday at 2:30 pm. with ^Mrs. Engle, 2638 Stevens avenue. It will be a mothers' meeting, and Mrs. Frank L. Watson, will have >'& l t V 3"~ »•^•"Vfc. ?&$v# Women's Coats . .^.. This sale started Thursday with a rush, and the , women vof the Twin Cities were not slow to appre- v x f ciate the values offered. Still good assortments left. .*•• Every Cloth Coat in stock is included, and, with plenty of cold weather ahead, winter coats will be necessary for 4he next three months. The leanest purse will now command a high-class garment worth in most cases two and three times the pric^ now asked. Long Fitted Coats. .'...• Box Goats , Velvet Jackets. Fur Lined Cloth Coats. Mixtures '.. Empires P Value* up t,o $50 % 20 -"£* u Fancy Mixtures Plain Blacks ... 1.,... Loose Coats. ,,... Semi-Fitted. ; .•» X Empires ..... ; ............ .* $10 Valuta upto$i0 Women's Suits Our entire stock of high-class Suits, values u p t o $60, all shades, fabrics and sizes. Choice, $25. "Nicollet Avenue and Sixth Street. **< BOLD FURS as Good as Gold/' -4 ^' Every one a bargain. Every piece guaranteed. Our stock of Fan is too large for this time of the year, and rather than cany tttem over the season we have decided to reduce all prices from one-quarter to one-third. A few samples— •126 •190 $66 /MEN'S FTJB LINED COATS, worth 986, now MEN'S FTJB LINED •• ^|»g GOATS, worth f 110,now. WUU MEN'S BUFFALO COATS, only 2 left; will sell at a bargain. $36 SEALSKIN JACKETS, worth $200, now ALASKA SEAL JACK- ETS, worth $250, now ALASKA SEAL JACK- $ ETS, worth $325, now. LADIES' FTJB LtNED COATS up from $20. LADIES' NEABSEAL JACKETS, with beaver trimming, regular price $60, for this sale $85 KBIMMEB JACKETS, $ 4 2 . 5 0 ^ : LADIES' HUDSON BAY OTTEE JACKETS, C19R regular price $190, now ...» W mmk%M ASTRAKHAN JACKETS that have been sold time and A A A E A again for $35 and $45, now ^fcfc«i»lf LADIES' SOABFS, MUFFS, BOAS AND STOLES—We will positively sell at ONE-THIBD OFF of former prices. , MEN'S DETACHABLE COLLARS also ONE-THIBD OFF. If you realize a Fur Bargain when you see it. you'll appreciate thi» sale. L. C. GOLD & CO., Furriers Cor. Seventh Strtet and Htnnapin lytnua. - clubs' committee of the .state federa- tion, will speak oh "The Crying Need of Good Mothers'." Miss Grace Ldvinjrston of the Asso- ciated Charities will speak before Hol- brook W. C. T. U. at its meeting to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Berkheimer, 1847 East Lake street. CLUB NOTES. Dr. Anna Hard will speak on "Emergencies" before Como W. C. T. U., at its meeting to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. La Due, 1008 Six- teenth avenue 8E. . The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Lyndale Congregational church will hold an open meeting tomorrow evening with Mrs. O. trigger, 1116 W Thirty-first street. Mrs. Al- »; breffht, formerly a missionary to Japan, will give a talk. Hear Dr. Alice B. Stockham, on "The Cure for Bace Suicide," First Unitari- an church, Wednesday evening, Jan. 10. One Fare for the Bound Trip via Chicago Great Western Bailway To points within 150 miles. Tickets on Special Sale on FINE FURS We have a large stock of high-grade furs left on hand, and we nave decided to sell them AT COST AND BELOW COST PRICES. Now la your opportunity to get bargains ln»Fur*. Nearseal Jackets, price $40.00, now $19.50 t - Astrakhan Jackets, price $50.00, now $26.50 \\ Krimmer Jackets, price $55.00, now $33.00 ! i Mink Jackets, price $200.00, now $125.00 ur - Plucked Otter Jackets, price $175.00, now $125.00 Ladies' Fur Lined Coats, price $85.00, n o w . $ 5 5 . 0 0 Gents' Fur Lined Coats, price $100.00, now. $ 5 8 . 0 0 LADIES' and MISSES' Fur Neckwear and Muffs positively sold at COST PRICES. . All these furs are guaranteed! Special discounts given on all new orders and repairs this month only. L 7FKMAN Manufacturing flfc South 7th St. «VJ>Iml?li^I^ f Furrier, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. points on sale every Friday. For full information apply to B. E. Heard, G. A., 5th and Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. If you have a good position open you ought to nave a good employe to fill it. Write your Journal want ad, stating fully the requirements and the opportunities of the position, and you will receive answers from many capable persons. You lose the best of your opportunity to get a competent employee when you word your ad carelessly or too briefly. Tell the whole story, and the right person is sure to answer. $«S><3><3>^>3><8><S><$*8K3>3><8>^^ charge of the programy^^Mrs. H. 13. Bircn, who is chairman o&the'' moth 'mothers' Southern Texas and Beturn, $28.15. Oklahoma City, $18.20j Fort Worth, $21.50; Galveston, $28.15; Denver, $25.70; Mexico City, $53.85; New Or- leans, $25fi0; Havana, Cuba, $54.00. Liberal limits and stop-overs. Corre- spondingly low rates to other points in South and Southwest. Tickets on. sale January 16, February 6 and 20i via the •Minneapolis & St. Louis B. B. Call on J. G. Bickel, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Hot Springs, Ark., and Beturn, $47.80 Via the old reliable short line, the Minneapolis & St. Louis B. B. Tickets on sale daily, ninety day limit. Only one change of cars m St. Louis "Union Depot if you take the famous "North Star Limited." Call on J. G. Bickel, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT ; Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century*. Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY «^^c£^..£M Aj^clnj>f_Beajjtjrjs a Joy Foreveg. SI SPECIAL SALE HIGH GRADE HOT WATER BOTTLES...... •?• , b OTABANTEED FOB ' t ?S ' ; -' 'ONE TEAR'S SERVICE, i -* Just to introduce our line ot "WAKOTJS BETTER RUBBER, GOODS." Lady at- tendant to serve you. * ; mss WAIIOOS, " - Prescription Druggist, ' 720 Nicollet Ave. D R. T. F«llx Oouraud'ft Oriental Cream or Magical Beautiflar, Remows Tan, PlmBlw, Freeklos, Moth Put&u, B*ah, and Skia Dieeaeea, - aad eTerjr blemish on beauty, aad de- fies detection, ft has stood the teit ox HI years, and la BO harmless we tastelt tobesurelt la properly made. Accept no counter- felt * names, Sayrs said to a lady of the haut- ton (a patient): "As you ladles will uao them. ._ .. ^ - I recommend 'Gonrand's C r e a m ' a* the least harmful of all th* ikin preparations.'' For sale by all druggists and Fanoy. Goods Dealers In the united States, Canada and Europe. of" sfmilstt ail druggists and Fanoy* tea, Canada and Europe. FERD.T.HOPKINS, Prop, 37 Great Jones Strati HewYo4 Per peck. ^0#^ ; v:.ti.-i>>. !5c Rutabagas l:i±.. 12c Lainons perdSen 11 . 8 *': ..... 13c Havel Orangeste:^.. 25c Per peck * . . 4 6 o Figs Stt^! 1 ^: :&..:..%% Walnuts l^.^±i ;.. 16s Popcorn Jlvlb^ 1 ^ 4c flour Safaa*!^ $2.40 Crackers t?£3fc..J.X.U .02C 2ii 20c 22c I9i U Soda or Oyster, > per p«unjd Fresh, per pound...... Three pounds, or Spaghetti, 31-lb. packages ....... White wheat, 5 pounds Kozy Korner Koffee The Hnest 40c Coffee in the City BOTH 'PHONES 1QHW0K Imperial Hair Regenerator- is ereryvrhere recognised as the } STANDARD HAIR COLORINO " for Gray or Bleao^ed Hair. Its ap- plication is &0t affected by baths; f iermits ourliHg; la absolutely ' ess; any natural shade ermits ourlltrg; la absolutely harm- _9ss; any natural shade produced; invaluable for Beard and Mustache. Sample of your hair colored free. Imperial Cbea.Mtg.Co., 135 W.23dStN.Y. *"' " " ~ 101 W«SA,' aV. and " yeelay ,:»-• Crocker. 815 Kid. Ginger Snaps Braham Crackers Macaroni Farina tlBiiiaa««ft Small California, riUneS 5pounds DaisiiMA* Larare, resrnlaT 10( r I Mil 61 Quality, per lb.... Apricots » ^ po ~^. He S«sM..&orn..S%..:w^..1t Tomatoes fa^^na . 10c Telephone Peas iStsrOZ:..9c Apricsts^ns j^..; 12c Peaches S S ^ ^ ^ . ^ r i S S S c Red Raspberries p^^ISc CkavuiAAil Maryland's Famous Rye dnerWOOU Whiakey. full quart I A A < bottles WlsllU Scotch Whiskey %$&%& importation, before 'inventory,.—9U6 Grape Juice ^^ .......... sac Many odds and endi at half price before inventory. ^ .;- y- "WeU, I guess that's going some." THE ROOSEVELT BEARS TEDDY—B AND TEDDY—G. In Minneapolis Sunday Morning They tell me at The Journal office that unless the orders-from newsdealers or carriers reach them today or early tomorrow they cannot increase the supply of the SUNDAY JOURNAL sent to any particular point. People everywhere are already talking about this newspaper feature; not simply in Minneapolis, but in every large city in the United States. A children's story as jolly and as clean and as stimulating as this should be welcomed by every parent in the country. "The Roosevelt Bears" *^are two fine fellows. They start from the mountains of Colorado and'tjiake a tour of the East. They ' ride on Pullman trains, eat in dining cars, stop at the best hotels, and have all kinds of good whole- /some fun. ?There is "something doing'* every minute^ =The story is told in rollicking rliyme; just the kind of jingle that youngsters enjoy. Those who know something of newspaper printing know that ^ extra editions of a Sunday paper cannot be gotten out to fill Saturday night orders. If you want to V; be sure of getting a copy, place your order with the newsdealer or carrier AT ONCE. Simply tell .£t your newsdealer today to be sure to keep a copy for you, or call The Journal office, "Main 9, either "** v line,'* and it will be delivered to your home Sunday morning. Every copy will sell. . .-..„.-. ^;. NOTE TO PARENTS: Children need pictures and stories. It is jnst-^,*"" , . ' f\ , .. .,,:,v. - -*.-;.,''.. |'i as necessary to feed their imaginations with good food as it is to feed their'/£,"* .V JJ; bodies with good food. Here is a story full to the brim with adventure and^K , , s£k fun, and crowded to the page limit with comical and entertaining pictures, %;t^ 0$, and at the same time clean and wholesome and elevating. It has been writ-'!W> |sf| ten for all the children of the United States, including Mr. Roosevelt's own||S:'S Si boys and girls. t If you want to be very sure of getting the first installment,!-!!^ .«*£ place your order at once for THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. If you need extra* 4 **^ .copies to send to distant points, order them in advance. y <r* 1 Vl* r{5y^' n C""'"'*"^^ r * rr ll''^''*" '''' JT^ ^ ^ i^~lL l JLl^lJf^! , ' I. -3 "* -A.

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^ j ^ f p P i w w W ! D^J^TXTT

i Thursday Evening, ^

^. v* ( . , 5^* • ^

"There are three things that I have always loved and have never understood—painting, music and woman.''—Fontenelle.

and George Kimball Beldon took place last evening in Hennepin Avenue M. E. church, and was witnessed by a fash­ionable assemblage of guests from Min­neapolis and St. Paul. Miss Knight is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Knight aijd Mr. Beldon is the son of Judge and Mrs. Henry C. Belden, and their mar­riage unites two of the leading families of Minneapolis.

Hennepin Avenue church has seldom looked more beautiful than when decked for the marriage. Palms, ferns, clinging vines and trailing greens were usea in lavish profusion, and the snowy white of Easter lilies carried out a color scheme of green and white, light" ed with innumerable altar candles. The

ftey. Irving P. Johnson officiated and the nuptial music was by the organist and the full vested chuir. ;The " Lo­hengrin' ' chorus was played as the bridal party entered and the choir sang softly **0, Promise M e " during the service. The Mendelssohn march was the recessional. Bows of stately fir trees banked the altar and made a background for the holly that festooned the railing. A large bouquet of pink carnations waB in a tall vase at otoe side of the altar, and the windows and arches were garlanded in greens and holly.

Miss Pearl Bassett, Elizabeth Bex-ford, Helen Warrington and Hazel El-well led the bridal procession, followed by the two matrons of ho'n'orj Mmes. A. H. Sutherland of Cambridge, Minn., and B. G. Dennis, the maid of honor, Miss Marie Dargavel, and the little" ringbearer. Master Herbert Heron. The matrons of honor-were gowned in white crepe de chine a'n'd carried deep pink carnations. The bridesmaids were also in white and held huge bouquets of American Beauty roses. White point d 'esprit over silk was worn by the maid of honor, whose flowers were pink roses. The bridal gown was of heavy-white satin, made with a long train and with a yoke of Mechlin lace a'n'd trim­mings of spangled lace. The veil was held with a wreath of lilies of the val­ley and the bouquet was of the lilies of the valley. The bridegroom and his best man, Prank George Dennis, met the bride at the chancel steps.

A reception' followed at the Peaslee home, 8133 Stevens avenue. The par­lors were in pink and white with foliage as a background, and carna­tions filled the vases and quaint bas­kets. In the dining-room the colors were red, white and green and stream­ers were stretched from the chandelier and caught at the corners of the table. The centerpiece was of snowy white carnations. The buffet was banked

fantiary 4, 19&*,

.. with organ loft and the chancel railing were wreathed with the vines. The altar was a tangle of ferns from the depth ;of which rose broad-leafed palms, and at either side burned six cathedral can­dles, their soft light plaving on the carnatio , plossy foliage. The green-wreathed j with greens and holly m which pqm-Kilincr of the1 oram loft held a row of settia blossoms were caught. A string ffifttwil « S U , At S A M ? ^ i J e orchestra, played during the receiving ^ V ^ ^ ^ i ^ ? ! w.r« +all X s t e r l "ours &** about 150 guests called.'Mr. *f & « + - £ ? £ « % wbiti blossoms and Mrs. C. H. Clay and Mr. and Mrs. 2L£5MZ W !n ^ S w f i ^ , i , i r S P e a 9 l e e received with the ̂ bridal stretching in an unbroken chain to- l e a n d t h women of the wards the altar. The;aisles were closed ^ . ^ rt assisted informally about * » W the ceremony by cords of heavy t h r o Q £ a ' M a n d M r s c l a y

Jl e f t f o r

White silk, and white cords also marked J f t w e d d w trip and they will be at the reserved seats for the relatives., h o m e ftt ^ 1 3 3

KS tevens avenue, after

Emil Oberhoffer, who played a^prograir;.. F e b j A m o n g the guests from out of of bridal music during the entrance of, t o w n w e r e M r s > A ft. Southerland, of the guests, sounded the. "Lohengrin '.Cambridge, Minn.; Mrs. L. Dargavel, chorus at 8 o'clock, the hour appointed' 0f Morristown, Minn.; Miss Ella Camp for the ceremony. Harrison Zier of bell, of Grand Bapids, Minn.; C. E. Pasadena, Cal., Don McLennan of Du- -Reei, of Brainerd, Minn.; Mrs. C. H. luth and Ward Burton, Wiir Harrison, c i a y ) 0f Lynchburg, Va.; and. Mr. and Thomas F. Wallace and Burt Loye , Mrs. W. Murphy and Harley Murphy, were the ushers. - I of St. Paul.

Miss Knight entered alone and was _ ;

Ciet at the altar by Mr. Belden and hisj Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Koon, of Har-rother, Harry Belden, the best man. mon place, entertained at a large fam-

She wore a beautiful wedding gown of • ily dinner on New Year's day. / white liberty satin made severely plain —•— • with a long train and trimmings, of j Miss Mabelle Peterson, of Park ave-point lace on the voke and stock. The nue, entertained Monday evening in bertha was of point lace and the full. honor of Miss Hazel Bloomquist. I t veil was caught in her hair with a was a costume party and music and gift from the bridegroom, a diamond brooch. Her flowers were white and pink-tipped roses, with maidenhair terns.

Miss Grace Harrison led the brides­maids, Misses Beatrice and Marian Mayfield of Dallas. Tex.; Miss Ethel-wynn-Wyman and ̂ Miss Agnes Belden. They wore charming gowns of white point d'esprit over pale blue taffeta and carried red roses, all but Miss Har­rison, who held American Beauty roses.

dancing were the amusements. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

- Russell Greer will return to Cornell college tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vandiyer are at the Holmes hotel for the remainder of the winter.

.Vine Lodge Sewing circle will meet tomor­row with Mrs. King, 2023 Sixteenth avenue S.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thomas of Larimore, N. D., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas.

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as M i s s ' l r m a Zier of P a s a d e n a , Cal., w a s follows: Grand, H. B. Hirschy; Herald Square, the maid of honor. She was in pale : Dr- a F- s t o r k e-pink chiffon over pink taffeta, and her flowers were pink sweet peas.

Rev. John Douglas, assisted by Bev. Payette L. Thompson, read the full

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heins of Granville, N. D., are spending a few days in the city on their way east, visiting their brother.

Goldenrod lodge, No. 8, L. A. to S. U. of N. A., w!U have a special meeting tomorrow

Savage.

the new" clubrooms New Year's eve. The fol-A. M. Foker, secretary and

treasurer; A. Page,; librarian; J. P. Harrlgan, janitor. After the election a banquet was served and toasts and stories followed.

The Misses Janie and Susie Stevens, Pearl TH- • r., , -n J T> „ n Gordon, Martha Seba and Francesca Bngstrom M m e s . Charles P o n d , Russe l l i e n t e rtained the Aurora Borealis Social club at

>

Coney Island and the Sahara desert, where col lations suggestive of the respective places were served. Music, and games rounded out the evening.. Present were Miss Evelyn Dahl, Elsie Liridahl," Maud and Nellie Wilson, Aleda Faleen, Esther Hyde, Martha Seba and Lillian Anderson; Messrs. Russel Chelgord, Ernest Erickson, Clyde Seba»-Albert . Lindahl, Ralph Dorsett, Wilbur Muer; Charles Verrel, Verne Carpenter, Edward Nelson, -Harlow Hubbard and Arthur Boyea.

BTTRNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA has taken gold medals over all other brands.

•BBS

Episcopal s erv i ce , a n d a s t h e vows'; at 2:30 p.m. in McElroy hall, for the election -were spoken , Mr. Oberhoffer p l a y e d : of officers and initiation. " M y H e a r t a t T h y S w e e t V o i c e , " f r o m ) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Shute, who were mar-" S a m s o n a n d D e l i l a h , " Changing i n t O ! » k * recently in Boston, arrived today to spend t h e M e n d e l s s o h n w e d d i n g m a r c h ^ l l / Z ^ ^ ^ & t t f ™ i £ l ^ £ ; t h e b les s ing and prayer . Snute formerly resided in the city.

A t t h e r e c e p t i o n w h i c h f o l l o w e d t h e M r # and Mrs. W. G. Lynch and their two chil-g u e s t s w e r e r e c e i v e d b y Mr. B e l d e n ! dren left New Year's evening for New York, and h i s br ide , M r s . Sarah K n i g h t , J u d g e ' where they will make their home at Hotel Cad-nnd Mrs. Henry C. Belden and Mrs. E. I {£«• "JJ* £ V ™ ^ " T T M1M N e U l e

B. Zier of Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Knight Sa™*e- t h e ?,aught* °J "T" V \ , „ -^ > « „ i,«^/i»«™« . n n « n + ; ^ n r»«„r^ nf\ The Spenolion club held its first election in wore a handsome Reception gown of j t h e new%iubrooms New Year's canary-colored gloria silk, with bands lowing officers were elected: of imported lace embroidered in rich! president; W. w. Youngerman, color designs. Mrs. Belden was in black crepe de Chine trimmed with a yoke of imported lace, and Mrs. Zier's gown was of pearl brocaded satin with real lace. Mmes. Charles Pond, Russell Dibble, H. G. Harrison, G. EL. Bridg- j a progressive party Monday evening: The en-man, Myra Harrison, Perry Harrison, tertainment took the form of a traveling party, J. T. Wyman, A. E. Merrill, Fayette. the travelers going to Oyster Bay, Saratoga, Thompson, F. A. Chamberlain, C. C. Taylor and H. W. Wagner assisted thru the rooms.

Mr. and Mrs. Belden received con­gratulations in the drawing room, which was in pink and white, with roses min­gling their fragrant beauty with the' dark foliage of palms and ferns, low oriental lamps and pink and white t a : pers in silver holders, aided in the deco­rations. In the dining room pink and white roses and lilies of ithe valley were used with maidenhair ferns, smi-tax and pink and white tapers in cut-glass holders. Poinsettias made a vivid ornament in the Turkish room, where the frappe table was placed. Five hun­dred guests had been bidden to , the house and called from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Belden left in the evening for California, where they will spend a month traveling. They will be at home at 803 Fourth avenue B after March 21. ^

Miss Katherine Marie Sullivan and Bev. Charles Henry Maxwell were mar­ried last evening at 8 o'clock in the Lyndale Avenue Congregational church and the many guests included the con-

f ;regation of Linden Hills Congrega-ional church. Mr. Maxwell h.&\ been

pastor of the Linden Hills church, and as he is to preach his last sermon there Sunday, the joy at his happiness was

. mingled with the sadness of leavetak-Ing, as he and his bride will go to Chi-

r cago to remain until May, when they , will sail for Adams, Natal, South Afri­

ca, where Mr. Maxwell will be con-- hected with a theological seminary.

Rev. C. E. Burton read the full Epis­copal service. Mrs. E. A. Jones played

, the bridal music and Miss Alice Fisher pang "Because," by D'Hardlot, just before the .ceremony, and during the service "Al l Thru the Night." Mrs. William O. Fryberger was the matron of honor and wore a handsome Efown

j of Battenberg lace over pink, and car-'" ried a-cluster of pink roses. Miss Edith

Bage, the maid of honor, was in white French lawn over light green silk, and her flowers were pink sweet peas. The bride wore embroidered Swiss over white silk, and her flowers were white roses. The two wedding rings were carried in two white roses by the lit­tle bearers, Dorothy Cooper and Thomas Wilson, who wore Russian frocks of white. Mr. .Maxwell had chosen Rev. Harold O. P. Hunting as his best man. The four ushers were also lifelong friends, E. L. Kimball of Duluth, Wada-worth Williams, Howard Moore and

- Howard Hush. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell were honor

guests at a large reception after the ceremony, given by the members of the Linden Hills church. The decorations were beautiful, and banks of palms^ Christmas greens and ferns made a set­ting for clusters of fragrant blossoms. Roses, carnations and bright-colored poinsettias mingled in charming tones of pink, white and red, under the shaded lights. Mmes. L. F. Schoon-maker, W. M. Sage, Frank Mead, W: O. Scott, Robeck, Durgin, Frank Myer and,Henry C. Hanke assisted thru the rooms. Mr. Maxwell and his bride have gone on a short wedding tour and they will return Saturday. They will

,. leave for Chicago Wednesday.,

Gethsemane church was the Scene of a pretty wedding last evening, when

•£ Miss Myrtle Peaslee, daughter of ̂ a>/. p-and Mrs. C. A. Peaslee, and Cyrus'

- Douglas Clay^exohanged marriage vowsr

, CLUES AND OHARITIEa ^ ^ f w - Olub Oalendair. %> y FRlDAT— \

Ladies' Social union, Fifth Avenue Congregational church, Mrs. Perry, 3141 Portland avenue, 2:80 p.m.

Women's Industrial society of High­land Park Presbyterian church, Mrs. C. S. Olds, 2715 Fremont avenue N, all day.

Woman'B Foreign Missionary society of Lyndale Congregational church, Mrs. G. Prigger, 1115 West Thirty-first, evening.

Friday History olub, Mrs. J. H. Mar­tin. 3328 Second avenue S, 2-: 30 p.m. ^

Cassiopeia branch of the Needlework »>v guild, Mrs, H. D. Soden, 3286 Blaisdell &«* avenue, all day.

Como W. C. T. U., Mrs. La Due', 1009 Sixteenth avenue SE, 2:80 p.m. * Travelers, director's- room, public library building, 10 a.m.

Directors of the Woman's Boarding Home, 40$ Sixth street S, 2 p.m. L . ,]

-• ' The Thursday Musical. >'; ;. The Thursday Musical had a treat

at its regular meeting today, for Ernest Nixon Kitchen, who has recently come to Minneapolis, gave a group of piano numbers. Mr. Kitchen is a pupil of Mme. Stepanoff and plays in a most musicianly manner. His numbers were Arensky's "Caprice," a Grieg "Noc­t u r n e " and a "Gavotte with Varia­tions," by Rameau. In response to an encore Mr. Kitchen gave Henselt's " I f I Were a Bird.'

The program thruout was a delightful one, and was opened by two organ num­bers by Miss Eulalie Chenevert. Mrs. Frederic Klapp gave two piano num­bers and Miss Marie Scott, a young girl, played three piano selections. Miss Edna Matson contributed a violin solo and the vocal numbers were furnished by Misses Ora Wilkinson, Margaret Daniel and Agnes Lewis, i - v ' ;

In her announcements Mrs. Muckey spoke of the open annual meeting^ of the Musical, which will be given this year on Thursday evening, Jan.1* 25", in Plymouth church, and of the tea which will be given Thursday afternoon from 3. until 5 o'clock, in the studio in the Metropolitan Music building. I t will be the first studio tea of the season,' and is sure to be an interesting affair..

" Officers Installed. Division No.. 101, L. A. to O. R. 0.,

held its installation of officers this af­ternoon in the lodgerooms, Masonie Temple. The affair was a public in­stallation and about one hundred and fifty of the O. R. C. and the, auxiliary were present. Following the installa­tion an informal reception was held and a banquet followedr" The decora­tions were in the railway- colors, red, green and white, and roses, carnations and Christmas greens were used. Mrs. Carroll, the past president, was the installing ' officer, assisted by Mrs. Hampton, marshal of the day. The of­ficers installed are: Mrs. C. Langren, president; Mrs. Frank Dezell, vice pres­ident; Mrs. W. Marks, secretary and treasurer: Mrs. Charles Little, S. S.; Mrs. W. Dalrymple, J. S.; Mrs. J. Cur? ten, guard; Mrs. W. Buckley, chair­man; Mrs. H. G. Dodd, corresponding secretary pro tern; Mrs. Steper, insur­ance agent pro tern. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the re­ception and the banquet included Mmes. P. Oanten, chairman, H. Dodd, J. Curtin, and F. W. Hampton.

W. O. T U. Affairs. The Eighth Ward W. C. T. U. will

hold its regular meeting Friday at 2:30 pm. with ^Mrs. Engle, 2638 Stevens avenue. I t will be a mothers' meeting, and Mrs. Frank L. Watson, will have

>'&l t

V

3"~ »•^•"Vfc.

?&$v#Women's Coats . .^.. This sale s t a r t ed T h u r s d a y w i t h a rush , and the

, women vof t h e Twin Cities w e r e n o t slow to appre- v

xf ciate t he va lues offered. Sti l l good assor tments left. .*•• E v e r y Cloth Coat in stock is included, and , w i th p l en ty of cold w e a t h e r ahead, w i n t e r coats will be necessary for 4he n e x t t h r e e months . The leanest purse wil l n o w command a high-class g a r m e n t w o r t h in most cases t w o a n d t h r e e t imes t h e pr ic^ n o w asked.

Long Fitted Coats. .'...• Box Goats , Velvet Jackets. Fur Lined Cloth Coats. Mixtures '.. Empires P

Value* up t,o $50

% 20

-"£*

u

Fancy Mixtures Plain Blacks . . . 1 . , . . . Loose Coats. ,,... Semi-Fitted. ; .•» X E m p i r e s . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . .*

$10 Valuta up to $i0

Women's Suits Our ent i re s tock of high-class Sui ts , values u p t o

$60, a l l shades, fabr ics and sizes. Choice, $25.

"Nicollet A v e n u e and Sixth Street.

**< BOLD FURS a s Good as Gold/'

-4

^' Every one a bargain. Every piece guaranteed. Our stock of F a n is too large for this time of the year, and rather than cany tttem over the season we have decided to reduce all prices from one-quarter to one-third. A few samples—

•126 •190

$66 /MEN'S FTJB LINED COATS, worth 986, now MEN'S FTJB LINED •• ^ | » g GOATS, worth f 110,now. W U U MEN'S BUFFALO COATS, only 2 left; will sell at a bargain.

$36

SEALSKIN JACKETS, worth $200, now ALASKA SEAL JACK­ETS, worth $250, now ALASKA SEAL JACK- $ ETS, worth $325, now.

LADIES' FTJB LtNED COATS up from $ 2 0 . LADIES' NEABSEAL JACKETS, with beaver trimming, regular price $60, for this sale

$85 KBIMMEB JACKETS, $ 4 2 . 5 0 ^ :

LADIES' HUDSON BAY OTTEE JACKETS, C19R regular price $190, now . . .» W mmk%M ASTRAKHAN JACKETS that have been sold time and A A A E A again for $35 and $45, now ^ f c f c « i » l f LADIES' SOABFS, MUFFS, BOAS AND STOLES—We will positively sell at ONE-THIBD OFF of former prices.

, MEN'S DETACHABLE COLLARS also ONE-THIBD OFF. If you realize a Fur Bargain when you see it. you'll appreciate thi» sale.

L. C. GOLD & CO., Furriers Cor. Seventh Strtet and Htnnapin lytnua. -

clubs' committee of the .state federa­tion, will speak oh "The Crying Need of Good Mothers'."

Miss Grace Ldvinjrston of the Asso­ciated Charities will speak before Hol-brook W. C. T. U. at its meeting to­morrow afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Berkheimer, 1847 East Lake street.

CLUB NOTES. Dr. Anna Hard will speak on "Emergencies"

before Como W. C. T. U., at its meeting to­morrow afternoon with Mrs. La Due, 1008 Six­teenth avenue 8E. . The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Lyndale Congregational church will hold an open meeting tomorrow evening with Mrs. O. trigger, 1116 W Thirty-first street. Mrs. Al-»;

breffht, formerly a missionary to Japan, will give a talk.

Hear Dr. Alice B. Stockham, on "The Cure for Bace Suicide," First Unitari­an church, Wednesday evening, Jan. 10.

One Fare for the Bound Trip via Chicago Great Western Bailway

To points within 150 miles. Tickets on

Special Sale on FINE FURS We have a large stock of high-grade furs left on hand, and we nave decided to sell them AT COST AND BELOW COST PRICES.

Now la your opportunity to get bargains ln»Fur*. Nearseal Jackets, price $40.00, now $ 1 9 . 5 0 t

- Astrakhan Jackets, price $50.00, now $ 2 6 . 5 0 \\ Krimmer Jackets, price $55.00, now $ 3 3 . 0 0 ! i Mink Jackets, price $200.00, now $ 1 2 5 . 0 0 ur -Plucked Otter Jackets, price $175.00, now $ 1 2 5 . 0 0 Ladies' Fur Lined Coats, price $85.00, n o w . $ 5 5 . 0 0 Gents' Fur Lined Coats, price $100.00, now. $ 5 8 . 0 0

LADIES' and MISSES' Fur Neckwear and Muffs positively sold at COST PRICES. . All these furs are guaranteed! Special discounts given on all new orders and repairs this month only.

L 7 F K M A N Manufacturing flfc South 7th St. • «VJ>Iml?li^I^f Furrier, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

points on sale every Friday. For full information apply to B. E. Heard, G. A., 5th and Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

If you have a good position open you ought to nave a good employe to fill it . Write your Journal want ad, s ta t ing fully the requirements and the opportunities of the position, and you will receive answers from many capable persons. You lose the best of your opportunity to g e t a competent employee when you word your ad carelessly or too briefly. Tell the whole story, and the right person is sure to answer.

$«S><3><3>^>3><8><S><$*8K3>3><8>^^

charge of the programy^^Mrs. H. 13. Bircn, who is chairman o&the'' moth 'mothers'

Southern Texas and Beturn, $28.15. Oklahoma City, $18.20j Fort Worth,

$21.50; Galveston, $28.15; Denver, $25.70; Mexico City, $53.85; New Or­leans, $25fi0; Havana, Cuba, $54.00. Liberal limits and stop-overs. Corre­spondingly low rates to other points in South and Southwest. Tickets on. sale January 16, February 6 and 20i via the

•Minneapolis & St. Louis B. B. Call on J. G. Bickel, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Hot Springs, Ark., and Beturn, $47.80 Via the old reliable short line, the Minneapolis & St. Louis B. B. Tickets on sale daily, ninety day limit. Only one change of cars m St. Louis "Union Depot if you take the famous "North Star Limited." Call on J. G. Bickel, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Dr. Lyon's PERFECT ;

Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century*. Very convenient for tourists.

PREPARED BY

«^^c£^..£M Aj^clnj>f_Beajjtjrjs a Joy Foreveg.

SI SPECIAL SALE HIGH GRADE

HOT WATER BOTTLES...... •?• , b OTABANTEED FOB ' t ?S ' ; - ' 'ONE TEAR'S SERVICE, i -*

Just to introduce our line ot "WAKOTJS BETTER RUBBER, GOODS." Lady at­tendant to serve you. *

; mss WAIIOOS, " - Prescription Druggist, '

720 Nicollet Ave.

DR. T. F«llx Oouraud'ft Oriental Cream or Magical Beautiflar,

Remows Tan, PlmBlw, Freeklos, Moth Put&u, B*ah, and Skia Dieeaeea,

- aad eTerjr blemish on beauty, aad de­fies detection, ft has stood the teit ox HI years, and la BO harmless we tastelt tobesurelt la properly made. Accept no counter-felt * names, Sayrs said to a lady of the haut-ton (a patient): "As you ladles will uao them.

. _ . . ^ - I recommend 'Gonrand's Cream' a* the least harmful of all th* ikin preparations.'' For sale by all druggists and Fanoy. Goods Dealers In the united States, Canada and Europe.

of" sfmilstt

ail druggists and Fanoy* tea, Canada and Europe.

FERD.T.HOPKINS, Prop, 37 Great Jones Strat i HewYo4

Per peck.

^0#^;v:.ti.-i>>. !5c

Rutabagas l:i±.. 12c La inons perdSen11.8*':..... 13c Havel Oranges te:^ .. 25c

Per peck *.. 4 6 o

Figs Stt̂ !1 :̂ :&..:..%% Walnuts l^.^±i ;.. 16s Popcorn Jlvlb^1^ 4c flour Safaa*!^ $2.40 Crackers t?£3fc..J.X.U

.02C 2ii 20c 22c I9i U

Soda or Oyster, > per p«unjd

Fresh, per pound......

Three pounds,

or Spaghetti, 31-lb. packages. . . . . . .

White wheat, 5 pounds

Kozy Korner Koffee The Hnest

40c Coffee in the City BOTH

'PHONES 1QHW0K Imperial Hair Regenerator-

is ereryvrhere recognised as the } STANDARD HAIR COLORINO "

for Gray or Bleao^ed Hair. I t s ap­plication i s &0t affected by baths;

fiermits ourliHg; la absolutely ' ess; any natural shade ermits ourlltrg; la absolutely harm-

_9ss; any natural shade produced; invaluable for Beard and Mustache. Sample of your hair colored free. Imperial Cbea.Mtg.Co., 135 W.23dStN.Y.

*"' " " ~ 101 W«SA,' aV. and " yeelay ,:»-• Crocker. 815 Kid.

Ginger Snaps Braham Crackers Macaroni Farina tlBiiiaa««ft Small California, r i U n e S 5pounds Daisi iMA* Larare, resrnlaT 10( r I Mil 6 1 Quality, per lb....

Apricots » ^ p o ~ ^ . He S«sM..&orn..S%..:w^..1t Tomatoes fa^^na . 10c Telephone Peas iStsrOZ:..9c Apricsts^ns j ^ . . ; 12c Peaches SS^^^.^r iSSSc Red Raspberries p ^ ^ I S c CkavuiAAil Maryland's Famous Rye dnerWOOU Whiakey. full quart • I A A

< bott les WlsllU

Scotch Whiskey %$&%& importation, before ' i n v e n t o r y , . — 9 U 6

Grape Juice ^^..........sac M a n y odds and e n d i a t half

p r ice before inven tory . ^ .;-

y -

"WeU, I guess that's going some."

THE ROOSEVELT BEARS TEDDY—B AND TEDDY—G.

In Minneapolis Sunday Morning They tell me at The Journal office that unless the orders-from newsdealers or carriers reach

them today or early tomorrow they cannot increase the supply of the SUNDAY JOURNAL sent to any particular point. People everywhere are already talking about this newspaper feature; not simply in Minneapolis, but in every large city in the United States. A children's story as jolly and as clean and as stimulating as this should be welcomed by every parent in the country. "The Roosevelt Bears"

*^are two fine fellows. They start from the mountains of Colorado and'tjiake a tour of the East. They ' ride on Pullman trains, eat in dining cars, stop at the best hotels, and have all kinds of good whole-/some fun. ?There is "something doing'* every minute^ =The story is told in rollicking rliyme; just the

.« kind of jingle that youngsters enjoy. Those who know something of newspaper printing know that ^ extra editions of a Sunday paper cannot be gotten out to fill Saturday night orders. If you want to V; be sure of getting a copy, place your order with the newsdealer or carrier AT ONCE. Simply tell

.£t your newsdealer today to be sure to keep a copy for you, or call The Journal office, "Main 9, either "** v line,'* and it will be delivered to your home Sunday morning. Every copy will sell. . . - . . „ . - .

^ ; . NOTE TO PARENTS: Children need pictures and stories. It is jnst-^,*"" „ , . ' f\ , . . .,,:,v. - - * . - ; . , ' ' . . | ' i as necessary to feed their imaginations with good food as it is to feed their'/£,"* .V JJ; bodies with good food. Here is a story full to the brim with adventure and^K , , s£k fun, and crowded to the page limit with comical and entertaining pictures, %;t^ 0$, and at the same time clean and wholesome and elevating. It has been writ-'!W> |sf| ten for all the children of the United States, including Mr. Roosevelt's own||S:'S Si boys and girls. t If you want to be very sure of getting the first installment,!-!!^ .«*£ place your order at once for THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. If you need extra*4**^

.copies to send to distant points, order them in advance.

y <r*

1 Vl*

r{5y^'nC""'"'*"^^ r* r r l l ' '^ ' '*" ' ' ' ' JT^ ^ ^ i^~lLlJLl^lJf^!, ' I . -3 "* -A.