Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 1, 1901.
GOODFELLOW'S
A Happy New Year lo All
Annual January Sale
Wednesday Morning, January 2, 1901, of Linens, Muslins,
Sheetings, Embroideries and Muslin Underwear. Be on
hand early. You know what it means. Mail orders filled.
M MAS G!!**&M 4C^ Nothing but reliable Linens of the highest merit
MimS fwl' MWW^ erec^ Our patrons who have attended our An
.'^*rf- ■ nual Linen Sales in past years know what it means.
Lowest prices always, but at no sacrifice of quality. Myriads of fascinating bargains
will be offered during this sale. \ It's the right time for housekeepers to replenish their
linen closets with the cream of • Household Linens from manufacturers of world-wide
reputation at money-saving prices:
Bleached Damasks
Two yards wide Damask, Grass
Bleached, good range of patterns,
worth 75c, annual sale Eft,-*
price .. 3 n9 C
66-inch Grass Bleached Damask,
extra weight and quality, worth
now 90c, annual sale *™» C-,.
price £ uu
2 yards wide Bleached Satin Da
mask, fine heavy weight, choice
range of patterns," regular OfE**
price $1.15, annual sale OuG
2 yards wide Dew Bleached Double
Satin Damask, elegant designs,
worth $1.25, annual O<f flfl
sale price. 9 I ■""
2 yards wide Double Satin Damask,
extra weight and quality, worth
$1.65, annual sale fiti OR
price 9 I ■ mL 9
Bed Spreads
5 cases Crochet Bed Spreads, 3-ply,
warp tilling, regular : price 75c.
Annual sale KE A r*
price ..... ............ Osf It
3 cases double bed size Marseilles
pattern Spreads, always sold at
$1.50. Annual G±4 4AI
sale price.......... .'. 9 I ■ I Am 8
5 cases . .Marseilles pattern Bed
Spreads, extra size, regular price
$1.98. Annual . " o*4 gA
sale price . ... 9lm& %9
5 cases genuine Marseilles Fringed
Bed Spreads, extra size, choice
range of patterns, regular price :
$4.00. Annual sale .; &f& "jr :.
price ............... 9 dim m m %M
N. B.— Muslins, Sheetings, Casings,
Sheets and Pillow Cases, at Mill
Prices.
Embroideries
Our annual January sale of fine embroideries com
mences Wednesday. Everyone should take advantage
of the bargains we offer in " fine cambric, nainsook and
Swiss embroideries. We mention only a few of the
many bargains ottered for Wednesday. Come early.
Cambric embroidery edges and flouncings, exquisite
patterns, 3 to 6 inches wide, also insertions 1 to 2 inches
wide, goods sold up to 20c per yard. Annual <fa
January sale Wednesday, •:. .1 yQ
per yard only
Cambric, nainsook and Swiss embroidery edges and
flounces, handsome designs on fine cloths, 1 to 9 inches
wide, goods > sold up to 30c a yard. Annual jp _
January sale, Wednesday, I SO
per yard, only .".". ww
Cambric, nainsook and Swiss embroidery edges and
flounces, extra tine goods, mostly odd pieces from our
fine matched sets, 2 to 10 inches wide, goods sold up to
75c per yard. Don't miss these. Annual AIP
January sale Wednesday, &I3C
per yard, only ■■^r^r
Extra Special. A lot of fine colored embroideries in
edges, fancy bands and lace combinations, goods that
sold up to 25c per yard, to close them out, annual JF» m
-January sale Wednesday, per yard, 3IC
only ** w
■ Remnants. All Remnants of fine embroideries in
edges and insertions, good lengths, to be closed out re
gardless of cost.
Laces
Torchon and Point de Paris laces and insertions % to
3 inches wide, good wash laces, big variety of patterns to
select from, goods sold up to 15c per yard, an- C —
nual January sale Wednesday, per yard, 53&5
0n1y........:.,... ww
251, 253, 255 Nicollet Avenue.
DAILY HOUSEHOLD COLUMN
BELGIAN HARJES
By Parker Qnlncy Adam*.
Copyright, 1900.
The growth of the Belgian hare industry
throughout the I'nited States brings the cook
face to _face with the problem of preparing
this aspirant for public favor for the table.
This hare has not yet reached the markets
of the east in any quantity, but in the west
it is a reliable food product. Speaking gen
t-rally, the rules for rooking the ordinary
hare or rabbit will apply to the preparation
of the Belgian, the great difference being Id
the size and meatintss of the animals. As
in cooking game, it is well to first parboil
old animals before beginning to cook them
FINEST PLAYiNS CARDS EVER MADE
The Blanke Coffee Co. of St. Louis has
just had made for them what are said to
be the finest playing cards. ever manufac
tured. They would retail for $1.00, but, as
an advertisement of Blanke's Faust Blend
Coffee, acknowledged to be the finest cof
fee In the world, a pack will be sent .in
fine leatherette case to any address, on re
ceipt of 15 2c stamps. Address Blanke Cof
fee Co., St. Louis. . . - --.- -• *'<'i-j
{HI THAT
Aw m> *4 M f £ m S^^iKytfQi^EK
A. * BEAUTIFUL WGGUSI
i* often distressed by Cray
SJSsEiKSJ or badly Bleached Hair.
S Imperial Hair Regenerator '
•vrtll remedy this. Any shade from Black
&;>BI2RrH to the lightest Ash Blojklo produced
NttL^i3f Colors are durable. Easily applied. Ab
6MoJt&»*JK solutely harmless. Sample of hair cos
ored tree. Correspondence confidential ;
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL CO., 22 W. 214 St.. New York
.;: Sold by Hoffl'r.-"" -fr ''V J~^V;"»-:*i,'
Cream Damasks
63-inch Cream Damasks, manufac
tured by Win. Liddell & Co., Bel
fast; worth 50c. aai a
Annual sale price........ O4S&C
63-inch extra heavy Cream Dam
ask, choice range of patterns, and
worth 65c. - |*A A
Annual sale price , O "C
2 yards wide Cream Damask, extra
weight . and quality; worth 80c.
Annual sale " #5 ET«.
price O O tl
2 yards wide Cream Damask, extra
weight, Irish manufacture; worth
$1.00. Annual "TlC**
sale price ■ uu
2 yards Cream Barnsley Damask,
extra weight, clean, smooth Turk
ish goods, worth $1.35. <ff* 4k A A
Annual sale price 9 I ■" V
2 yards wide Cream Barnsley Dam
ask, extra weight and a choice range
of patterns,worthSl.6s 4 A jff
Annual sale price .... 9l■ «■ %ff
Towels
150 dozen Tea Towels, made from
absorbent crash; regular price 81.50
a dozen. Annual «i <r|k
sale price, each. lIIC
300 dozen Linen Huck Towels, ex
tra weight, in white and red borders
only, regular price $1.98 a dozen.
Annual sale price, M A 1 A
I each ; vv. I&8U
| 250 dozen strictly pure Linen Huck
Towels, size 20x40, half bleached
and worth $2.50 a dozen. Annual
sale price, |na_
each I oso
150 dozen Bleached Bath Towels,
double twisted yarn and free from
china clay; regular price 4j Q_
30c. Annual sale price IvG
Corset Covers— Fine cambric and nainsoofe; * high
low, Y-shape and round necks, with tucks, embroid
ery, fancy yokes. Sizes 32 to 44. Val- 4*4 am
ues range from ;75c to $1.25. Special ji\ ilif
price for this sale, 50c, 75c and ,*r ■■w.*f ...
Skirts—ln fine cambric, umbrella shape, also deep
flounces, embroidered insertions, cluster tuck
ing edge and fine regular prices ***% *%#%
82.25, 82.50 and $2.75. Spe- S2 BDO
cial , *pta«ws#
Drawers—Of the finest cambric, daintily f> A ±
trimmed with laces and embroideries. 3XC
Prices $1.25 to 31.50. Special w**W ,,
Gowns— extra fine cambric and nainsook, trim
med with finest Hamburg and laces. ff»4 A A
Goods that sold from $2.25 to $3.50. j%g HX
Special price ; *r ■ ",7r.W
French Hand-Made Underwear—Handsomely em
broidered, exquisite garments, from the French con- ,
vents. January specials include: " ' ' *.
$5.00 Night Dresses, hand embroidered .$4.00
6.50 Night Dresses, hand embroidered ....'..... 5.50
8.50 Night Dresses, hand embroidered ....... ,7.50 \
10.00 Night Dresses, hand embroidered ......... 8.00
2.25 Drawers, hand embroidered i.7*
4.00 Drawers, hand embroidered 3.50
5.50 Drawers, hand embroidered .......;...... 5.00
.:., 1.50 Chemise, hand embroidered ........ ,\.... 1.00
1.75 Chemise, hand embroidered :.-... 1.25
2.50 Chemise, hand embroidered 2.00 .'
3.75 Chemise, hand embroidered ...;-...... 3.25
4.25 Chemise, hand embroidered .............. 3.75
5.50 Chemise, hand embroidered.. ......... 5.00 .
iin a stew or otherwise. If there Is a flavor
that Is objectionable, add a few sliced pota
toes or onions to the water used in parboil
ing.
Stewed Belgian Hare—This is the simplest
form of a stew, but it will be found excel
leut. Cut oue hare into small joints, put
them into a stewpan and add two large
onions sliced, six cloves and a small tea
spoonful of chopped lemon peel. Pour in
sufficient water to cover the meat, and when
the hare is nearly done drop in a few force
meat balls, to which the liver has been added
finely chopped. Thicken the gravy with
flour and butter, add a large tablespoonful of
mushroom catsup, give one boil and serve.
The Belgian hare is also well suited to
making pies, and the recipes given for rab
bit pies or chicken pies may be followed
with good results.
Brown Mutton Stew—This is one of the
best of stews, and yet seldom made. In
many sections the Irish stew has almost
altogether supplanted it, yet lacking much
of its merit. The breast or shoulder of mut
ton is generally used for this stew. Put the
meat with a lump of butter In a pan, and
roast to a nice brown in the oven. Transfer
to a saucepan, cover with stock and let It
boil: cut a carrot or nice sweet turnip into
regular shaped pieces, and let them boil
with the mutton. Also prepare a few small
onions and put in the stew whole. Add some
potatoes, pared and cut in the same shape
as the other vegetables. Season with salt
and pepper and a little table sauce. This
stew should have a nice brown color. If
the sauce is too thin, thicken with a little
flour. If lamb or very fat mutton is used
for this stew it is sometimes best to re
move some portion of the fat before cooking.
To-morrow Mary J. Lincoln tells fiow to
use turkey giblets.
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS
Specials to the Journal.
Morris, Minn., Jan. I.—The marriage of
Alpha D. McNeil and Miss Cora Bflle
was solemnized at the home of the brides
parents, near Alden, Freeborn county. The
young couple arrived in Morris last night.
Olivia, Minn., Jan. I.—Miss Ethel M. Burch,
daughter of Perry Burcb, and George VV.
Hubbs, of Dawson, Minn,, were married at
this plare. A large number of quests were
- -«nt. Rev. W. H. Ea**oa. M. A., per
Pattern Sloths and Sets
In this line we show cloths from
the foremost makers of the world,
ranging in price from $1.25 to $10 a
yard, with napkins to match.
Reg. Price. Sale Price.
3 yds. x 2 yds $3.75 $3.00
3 yds. x 2 yds 4.50 3.7»
SH yds. x 2 yd 5..... 5.75 4.30
2*i yds. x 2 "yds.... 5.50 4.25
3 yds. x 2 yds 6.75 B. 00
2}4 yds. x 2}4 yds.. 6.75 4.50
1% yds. x 2% yds.. 7.25 5.50
Napkins to match, % size—
$3.00 $3.50 $4.25 $5.00
Crashes
17-inch Pure Linen Crash, natural
color, regular price 9c. ft'*#%
Annual sale price. O-jv
18-inch Pure Linen Half Bleached
Crash, extra weight, free from fill
ing. Annual sale A! A
price O3U
18-inch extra heavy all linen
Crash, washed ready for use, worth
15c. Annual sale |AI A
price IfiiC
Napkins
200 dozen Napkins, all pure linen
and extra heavy, worth $2.25. An
nual sale O 4 AIS
price .9 I lOw
300 dozen Napkins, strictly pure
linen and extra weight, worth $3.00.
Annual sale &9 e% E?
price 9 «■■«■©
250 dozen 3 4 Bleached Satin Dam
ask Napkins, extra weight and
worth 63.50. An- feO "7 fZ
nual sale price .v4mil O
- 150 dozen Superior Satin Damask
Napkins, regular price $5.50. An
nual sale . 61/S OK
price . %9'Hr >Bu«C9
Muslin Underwear
STRIKERS GAIN
Terms of Settlement on the Scran
ton Street Railway. . ," " ' .. : v
JVete York Sun Special Service -
Scranton, Pa., Jan. I.—The terms of the
settlement of the strike of the employes
of the Scranton Railway company, are: :.
The men are to receive for the first six
months 14 cents an hour; for the second
six months 15 cents; for the second year,
16 cents; for the third year, 17% cents; for
the fourth year, 18& cents, and for the
fifth year 19 cents. ../..
These figures are 1 cent less on each
item than the strikers demanded. ] The
terms represent an increase of 1& cents
over the former wages of men employed
less than a year: 2 cents on second year
men; 2% cents on third year men; and
21-3 cents on fourth year men. *
Extra time is to be paid for at the same
rate, and all time is computed from the'
time the car leaves the barn until it is
returned. The strikers get a ten-hour
straight day. The new arrangement -will
require sixty new men. The wages of
barn men and machinists will be regulated
by Master Mechanic Mullen," according to
their abilities, but all will receive in
creases. All the old men are to be taken
back.
California via the "San Shine
Route", (C, SI. A St. P. Ry.)
Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
ist sleeper leaves Twin Cities (St. Paul,
6:15 a. m.; Minneapolis, 8:06 a. m.) via
C, M. & St. P. railway, and runs through
to Los Angeles, arriving there every Sun
day morning.
Price of double berth in this car, $6.
Before making your ararngemeuts for
California get particulars as to "Sun-
Shine Route."
Hundreds of northwestern people pat
ronize this popular service every season—
it traverses one of the most interesting
portions of America.
For comfort and ease it is not sur
passed.
Cheapest rates are obtainable via this
route.
Inquire, of ticket agents or writ* J. T..
Conlev. assistant reneral passenger agent.
THE MJJMNEAPO
In Social Circles
OrluJant event
The Golf Ball at the West Hotel
Last Evening.
HOSTESSES OUTDID THEMSELVES
Originality Displayed* Throughout
all the Arr«ugem«nti l.n.\ -
i»ii Deoorulloun. - ...
The hostesses of the Assembly ball
Bought to outdo themselves in their an
nual holiday ball, ana the crowning event
of the season proved a brilliant social
function worthy of the passing of a cen
tury. The ball las.t night at the West
Hotel was a golf ball, but it was not a
repetition of the ball of the year before,
as only the spirit and color scheme re
mained. Those, however, provided the
nucleus for a unique and successful func
tion.
Originality is now demanded of all who
hope for distinct social successes and this
was exhibited lavishly at the assembly. It
was a festival occasion In which every ele
ment contributed to the beauty and joy
ous spirit that pervaded the gathering.
Youth and beauty thronged the halls and
ballroom and the costuming accentuated
these joyous qualities. The women were
gowned in summery white with touches of
red and the men varied the conventional
ijlack with gay red golf coats or waist
coats.
The guests were received in an in
formal way by the officers of the assembly,
Mmes. Martin B. Koon, Rufus R. Rand,
Frank T. Heffelfinger and Frank B. Sem
ple, each of whom was surrounded by a
group of friends. The reception occupied
■the hour from 9 to 10 and then the hos
tesses joined the throng in the ballroom.
The appointments were all devised with
the Idea of giving an out-of-door effect, a
garden scene. The golf colors and holiday
colors happily coincided and bftth ideas
were suggested in the luxurious decora
tions. The lights were all shaded with
soft red, the shades of the large globes
ending in enormous poinsettas. The ar
morial bearings of the assembly were seen
I on large golden shields, the device being a
dragon in red. The halls, corridors and
reception-room were bowers of smilax,
among which poinsetta blossoms and here
and there en enormous palm raised its
rich, glossy crown. In the corner of the
ballroom, palms towered almost to the
ceiling and showed bunches of fruit part
ly ripened. These wera brought from
I Florida especially for the occasion.
j Smilax was used profusely against the
rich, dark walls of the room, and the or
chestra was seen beyond an arched wall
of smilax, and a low fence of smilax j
twined with poinsettas added to the out- I
of-doors illusion. A similar arcade of j
smilax at the other end of the ballroom j
was used in the cotillion.
Danz's full orchestra furnished the pro
gram of waltzes and twosteps, which con
tinued till 12 o'clock, when most of the
lights were turned out. Eggnog was
served while all standing drank to the
toast, "The New Century," Judge Koon
making the speech for the occasion.
Supper was served in the ordinary, while
the ballroom was prepared for the cotil
lion. The scene that greeted the guests
as they entered the room was one of rare
loveliness, representing a woodland spot
in which they were to be. served with a
picnic supper. The walls were hidden be
hind a thicket of fir trees and smilax
dropping from the ceiling. PQinsettas
glowed amid the green. On each of the
many small tables jars of ferns were em
bedded in masses of green and red. Jap
aneso lanterns in varied shapes and col
ors hung low and gave a- soft light.
On the return to the-ballroom it was
found transformed. I.u-^be center of the
room was a tall Christmas tree laden with
toys and gay trimmings and from the ceil
ing hung red and green balloons in groups
of twenty. The colillion had been ar
ranged by Mrs. F. T. Heffelfinger and was
led by Mr. Heffelfinger and Cavour Lang
don. The 100 dancers were arranged in
eight circles around the tree and child
ish favors and suggestions of childish
sports brought back to memory the Christ
mas joys of a younger period. Golf figures
were also danced with enthusiasm.. W.
W. Heffelfinger as Santa Claus distributed
the gifts from the tree. Willis Williams
as the Old Year entered during the merri
ment, drawing Henry Eustis as the New
Year, in a sleigh. Mr. Eustis distributed
souvenir calendars of green painted with
the assembly shield by Miss Pauline Kru
ger. The favors included, besides the
toys, marquis sticks tipped with gold and
the balloons. The ten figures were not
completed until 4 o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Ednan Jane Dobbin
and August C. Huhn of St. Cloud was sol
emnized at 5 o'clock this afternoon in the
midst of most charming appointments at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Dobbin on Second avenue S. Ropes of
cedar made a pretty canopy for the bridal
| party and the parlors and hall were festooned
With the fragrant green. Clusters of pink
roses furnished touches of brighter color. Tbe
dining-room was in red with roses and
asparagus ferns for a centerpiece. About
fifty relatives and friends gathered to wit
ness the service, which was read by Rev.
Marion D. Shutter. Miss Grace llmer sang j
j a '"Madrigal" just before the bride -entered i
j and Miss Edith Marsh played the "Lohen
! grin" march as a processional, "Traunierie"
I during the service and the Mendelssohn j
! march at the close. Miss Minnie Troeudle j
! was maid of honor. She wore a gown of I
I pink crepe de chine trimmed with white i
chiffon and carried narcissi. Little Edna i
Hills was flower girl in a frock of white or- j
gandie and she carried a basket of pink rose
petals. The bride wore a pretty gown of
pina cloth from Manila, made over taffeta. !
' The trained skirt was finished with ruffles !
and the draped bodice had a lace bertha. Her
flowers were white hyacinths and ferns.
Charles W. Getchell of Valley City, N. D.,
was best man. Misaes Lilli be Beau and j
Bertha Mac Lean stretched the white mtin j
ribbons to form an aisle to the improvised
altar. An informal reception followed the
service and refreshments were served in the
j dining-room by Misses Le Beau and Bessie '
Roehr. Miss Mac Lean served frappe. Mr. j
Huliu and his bride will leave this evening:
for a short wedding trip and they will be
at home in St. Cloud after Feb. 1. The
guests included Erb S. Dobbin of Valley City.
Saturday evening Mi&s Roehr gave a pretty
dancing party at her home on Bryant avenue
S for the bride, entertaining twenty of her
friends.
A delightful informal reception was given
this afteraoon from 4 until 6 o'clock at the
j home of Mrs. Fred Pillsbury on Tenth street
j S, when a group of young women, Mrs. Al
bert W. Strong, Mrs. J. Fallia Linton, Misses
Clara Harrington, Charlotte Esmond, Ethel
Snider, Harriat Wagner, Delia Brooks,
Leona Pelton, Florence Fowle, Helene Haw
ley, Katherine Barton of Boston, Alma Hoegh,
j Harriott Pillsbury, Jane Mac Donald, Eliz
! abeth Donaldson, Helen Janney and Mar
guerite Gray were hostesses. The affair was
( very informal and no invitations were is
j sued. Palms formed a simple decoration
through the spacious rooms. Coffee was
served in the dining-room,the hostesses alter
nating at the table. This evening the young
women will entertain an equal number o£
men at an informal dancing party.
Miss Frances Shattuck, assisted by the
Misses Murison, Lewis, Splnk, Barnaby,
Boardman, Shannon, Elizabeth Shattwk,
Mmes. Frederick McClellan, Frederick Kent
! of Chicago, Frederick Van Dorfen,Louis Long,
Alfred MeLaughlin, Theodore McLaughlin
and William Sager, received to-day at the
home of Miss Shattuck on Third avenue S.
The decorations were charming and red roses
and ferns carried out the holiday colors most
artistically. The rooms were lighted with
innumerable red candles. Coffee was served
in the second parlor by Miss Minnie Beard.
Bright red ribbons crossed the punch table
in the dining-room, where Miss Louise Bur
well presided. The young women will be
joined this evening by an equal number of
men and an informal program will be danced
in the ballroom on the third floor. The
4 ballroom will be hung with garlands of
mistletoe and a sprig of mistletoe is tied to
LIS JOURNAL.
each dance card. Music will be furnished by
a string, orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gardner and Mf. and
Mrs. E. U. Atkinson received this afternoon
from 3 until 6 o'clock at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Gardner on Park avenue. A pretty
decoration of red and green brightened the
rooms and smilax wreathed the chandeliers
and draped the doorways and windows. Clus
ters of red carnations were arranged with the
greeu through the rooms. Ices were served
from a prettily decked table in the library.
Assisting through the rooms were Mmes. J.
F. Calhoun, Theodore Fouque and J. A.
Swensou of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
and Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson will receive this
evening from 7 until 10 -o'clock and about 250
invitations were issued for tbe day.
Mrs. 8. R. Sikes, Mis. 11. K. Ladd and
Mrs. P. H. Wellcome are receiving at the
home of Mrs. Sikes on Clifton avenue. The
rooms are handsomely decorated with a pro
fusion of greens and flowers. Mrs. Q. E.
Cottrell presides in the dining-room and is
assisted by a group of young women.
The Misses Carleton, Misses Maude Jacoby
and Maude Webster of Red Wing, are hos
tesses at a pretty reception from 5 until 8
o'clock this afternoon at the home of the
Misses Carleton on B Sixteenth street The
holiday colors, red and green, prevail in the
decorations and a great basket of holly with
a smart red bow on tbe handle is placed
before the mantel. Palms tied with bright
red satin ribbon are used in the parlor and
the lights are shaded in red. In the dining
room the sideboard is banked with holly
and green and ropea of evergreen fall from
the chandelier to the corners of the table,
where they are ca.ught with bright red bows.
A cluster of American Beauty roses Is
placed on the centerpiece ol Mexican drawn
work. Mrs. Charles Jacoby and Miss Brown
serve chocolate and coffee, assisted by Misses
Chrissie and Mabel Benton. A string orches
tra furnishes a musical program.
An informal reception is being given at
the home of the Misses Bennett, 1843 Sheri
dan avenue, wliere the Misses Bennett, Le
Beau, Mrs. Oliver Wilson, Mrs. Frank Ma
son and Miss Maude Levering are hostesses.
Holly and greens with American Beauty
roses to furnish color are a pretty decora
tion through the rooms. The hostesses alter
nate at the frappe table.
The Young Ladies' Bible Class of the First
Baptist church gave a pretty New Year's re
ception this afternoon from 3 Until 6 o'clock
at tbe home of Mrs. T. K. Gray on Spruce
place. The older people, men and women,
were received this afternoon. Banks and
garlands of evergreens are effectively ar
ranged through the rooms, the deeper green
relieved with branches of bright-berried
holly. In the dining-room coffee and choco
late were served. A cluster of ppinsetta blos
soms was placed on a handsome Battenberg
centerpiece in the center of the polished table
and the lights were shaded In red. A'-de
lightful musical program was given by
Mmes. C. E. Bergren, H. S. Macßae, R.
M. Laird, Misses Myriain Page, Ethelyn Mil
lar and Messrs. Crosby Hopps, Fred Cady
and Ray Ponsonby. The guests were re
ceived by Mrs. Gray and the class officers,
Misses Harriett Wales, Annabelle White and
Jane A. Squyer. Assisting through the rooms
were Misses Ella Mapes, Mabel Wyman, El
leu Lamoreaux, Ethelyn Millar, Imogene
Rockwood, Lelah Stewart, Agnes Vadnals,
Eflle Peterson, Young, Barbour, Holman, |
Howell, Grace Howell, Louise Zabel, Mahan, I
Clara Noble, Mrs. W. E. Barnes and Mrs.
L. M. Chamberlain. This evening the young !
people will be received after 8 o'clock and
frappe will be served. A second program of ,
music will be a pleasant feature.
The Misses Carleton will give a handker
chief shower to-morrow afternoon for Miss
Flora Boutell. Saturday afternoon Miss i
Irene Dean will give a china shower at her j
home in Oak Grove street for the bride-elect I
and Miss Jessie Queal has issued invitations
for a shower to be given in her honor on
the following Wednesday.
Mrs. A. M. Qeesaman has issued invita
tions for a thimble bee to be given Friday
afternoon at her home on Third avenue S. |
|
The men and women of the Monday Club
will be entertained this week at a house
party at the Minnetonka Ice Yacht Club. The
party will number thirty.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weld Robinson
have issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Bessie Gertrude, and Rus
sell Earle Lawrence, which will take plaoe
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 15, at*s o'clock, in
Bethlehem Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bowen of 64 Eleveuth
street S announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lula Gbristibel, and Henry C.
Meining of St. Paul. The wedding will take
place in February.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Long,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long, and
James Tuthill, was solemnized very quietly
»t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loug In Los
Angeles, Cal., Dec. 12. Both Mr.- and Mrs.
Tuthill formerly resided In Minneapolis.
• The guests at the house party being en
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Newell
over New Year's are Misses McKnight,
Louise Heffelflnger and Nellie Winston;
Messrs. Charles Heffelflnger, James Bell,
Charles and John Pillsbury and Franklin
Crosby.
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Riley gave a recep
tion last evening in the parlors of the
First Baptist church In honor of the tenth
anniversary of their marriage. Garlands of
gr.^en decked the reception room and the
dates, "1890" and "1900," were placed on the
wall in tin numerals. Tin spoons tied with
red ribbons hung lv the doorway. Mr. sad
Mrs. A. F. Howard of Lafayette, Ind., Mrs.
Riley's parents, assisted in receiving- the
| guests, and Mr. and Mrs. John Blackmer as
sisted through the rooms. Miss Etta McCall
and Miss Ida M. Buell served frappe in a
j green bower. Misses Bessie McCall, Essie
I Rosling, Grace Gray, Ella Mapes, Edna
j Smith, Harriet Wales, May Stlmmel, Nettie
' Stevens and Lola Jones presided in the diu
j ing-room, where red carnations -and red
j shaded lights formed a pretty decoration.
- There were several hundred guests.
Zuhrah Ladles received last evening ia Ma
sonic Temple and about 200 Shriners and
j their friends called between 8 and 11 o'clock.
Tbe rooms were adorned with' greens and
palms and the ladles' parlor, which was used
as a supper room, was in' orange- and white,
' with bows of satin ribbon and yellow and
j white tapers In sliver candelabra. Roman
hyacinths and ferns were on the table,
which was crossed by broad yellow satin
' ribbons. The guests were received by Mrs.
W. M. Merriam, president, and the past
presidents, Mmes. H. M. Myers, C. H. Oven
ehire, W. H. De Covey, F. H. Barrows, John
1 Hornbrook, W. G. Smith, W. M. Walker
1 and Pratt. Mayhew's orchestra furnished a
program of music. The arrangements were
made by a committee composed of Mrs. W.
1 A. Lord, chairman, and Mmes. F. I. Frank
' hauser, C. A. Hoffman, A. G. WHlets and M.
G. Rodearmal.
One of the pretty affairs of last evening
, was the dancing party given by the F 'ta
. i Gamma girls at the home of the Misses .n
--' ! nant, 422 Sixth street SE. The decorations
, j were in red and green, with wreaths of
I j holly and garlands of greens. Miss Caroline
Ransom gave a "program of fifteen numbers
| and the dance cardß- were in red with the
fraternity monogram in White. There were
[ fifty guests.
Miss Ethel Snider gave a pretty Informal
tea yesterday afternoon at her home on
Mount Curve avenue for Miss Gilfillan, who
is home from Smith college for the holidays.
There were twenty-five guests.
The Phoenix Club gave a novel affair in
the club rooms last evening, when the mem
bers gathered for a Japanese party. The
young women wore the fanciful costume of
the flowery kingdom and the rooms were
decorated with lanterns, umbrellas and fans.
A program was given by the guests and the
new year Was welcomed with appropriate
ceremonies. Supper was served after mid
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown entertained I'H)
guests at a dancing party at their country
place, Browndale, Friday evening. The danc
ing hall was adorned with greens and holly
and a Christmas tree was arranged in the
farmhouse. A hot supper was served at
midnight.
Miss Mary Sasseen of St. Paul and Clar
ence A. Storms were married Saturday- event
ing in the-parlors of the Holmes Hotel. Rev.
A. R. Lambert read the service.
MiM Annette Wales has been entertained
Satß&women \
eSSS^ it $FuVsßxlQf\i!*2
fc.jjsCMMKßißßttm*wßHllKf ' ihi im I ■wflMil ?rt Iffirwrrr ' "■' -" -l
HMlwfl^iiwraiftinMw BinSKßi^^ f '"' *~'' "' iP^rf rityP't BflfWf I"" WiW^MJIF v 'tt^tflHlHl - ■-'■■■ ;*
w: In the vast- retails establishments of large cities, many, i
women are employed as saleswomen. ■^^i^^^.'^^'lplv^ !-:
Men formerly held the positions that women now hold, ; f
and while women's organism is less strong than men's, they \ >
are expected to do the same work. Their duties compel them ■
to be on their feet from morning to night, and many of them, ! |
in a short time, contract those .distressing 5 complaints called {:";
"female diseases;''- --^:. ;v ; v : "- 1;' f-^"',. '.-"'C. I.:
I * Then occur irregularities, suppressed or painful menstru- |
ation, weakness, indigestion, leucorrhoea, 'general, debility, i 1
and nervous prostration. ;; ;, ji \ ■' ;: : -:-: •' .'"'■ ry-^'^^ *
They are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faint- r
ness, -lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleep- i
lessness, melancholy,; ■' all-gone and " wanbe-left-alone * |
feelings, blues, and hopelessness. r
I feelings, blues, and hopelessness. and true remedy. Lydia ]
In such cases there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia I
E. Pinkham's. Vegetable Compound at once removes I .
such troubles. The following letters prove this. They also j
prove the value of Mrs. Pinkham's advice. -' •-; : : I
: . .w > rlt'.,^;.!'.l "!!-V"i . !
- " Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—I take pleasure in writing you a few lines
thanking you for your, advice. . I .did just as you told me in taking* your f
medicine,.and owe my life to you. You are like a mother to your Bex. I '
was awfully sick, was all run down and felt sick all over. I looked like a i
person brought put oi the grave. My face was as white as the driven snow, ?
I was always tired after doing a little work and would have to sit down.
I was troubled terribly with headaches and my appetite was not good; |
also, troubled with shortness of breath something- awful for about a month. j
I could not go up one flight of stairs .without being tired and having to -
stop to get my breath. I was feeling just as miserable as could be.. I took '
two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound '
and cannot express my thanks to you for what your medicine has done for ;
me."—MISS M. FFt. t 35 Devon St., Grove Hall, Bozbury, Boston, Mass.
«« 1 Can Work Every Day in the Week Now."
•* Dear Mrs. Pikkeam :—I write this letter for yon to publish for the!
"benefit of poor, suffering women. Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable
Compound has done me a great-deal of good. I have taken three
bottles and feel like a new woman. When I began the use of your mcdi- .
> cine I was hardly able to be tip; could not do half a day's work. I ached
:from head to foot, was almoat; .crazy, ; had those bearing-down pains, and
stomach was out of order. Now all of these troubles have left me and I 1
can work every day in the week and not feel tired."— JENNIE i
FREEMAN, 402 Pennsylvania Aye., Lima, Ohio. |
j l' #1% • IgJB /Sfe, -/S3K' E^ 8™ SSSA RPi - Owinr to the fact that some skeptical
$■■ HH AT 11 Hca nPllf fa 11 people have the fact that some skeptical
W^ gf i«7 k fOg it 12 I I people have from time to time questioned
-ftk I—. H Ed X t3 y W& IL HI nllU the genuineness of the testimonial letters
i% II pi 13 m "■■w we are conltaoU publishing, we have
ug || ngy deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mas*., 15.000,
a L| I H I E| M m which will be paid to any person who can show that the above
• ■ft JS Bfl TTLiff mJH ' testimonials are cot genuine, or were published before obtaining Ul«
' *iW ' '|@B^ *mr ' vritera' special permission.— E. Pimkham MBBicxxa Co. I
at several pretty affairs during her vaca
tion in the city. Saturday Miss Emma
Roberts gave a. dinner for her and Friday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. BroWn
gave a dinner of eight covers preceding the
dance at Bruwndale. Miss .Jessie McMil
lan also entertained at, dinner for Miss
Wales.
Mrs. William M. Higgins entertained Fri
day afternoon at her.. home,. 2444 Stevens
avenue, in■ honor, .of the anniversary' of the
birthday of. her grandmother, Mrs. M... A.
Smith', The guests included a group of Mrs.
Smith's friends, many: of whom bad be©a
present at her wedding. , A "Jack, .Homer"
pie gave a souvenir, to each guest. , An elab
orate supper was " served in :'the* dining
room. ■••■;-•-* *■•"> '.*.'■.■.»' ■'"-■■:; ■•;:..-. : : J .:,f .■*,.:.....
• Mrs. E. F. Coddington entertained at a din
ner of nine covers Friday evening" for Miss .
Hattle Cecelia Jay, 1 a bride of vnext month.
The guests, Included? Mra, A. W, Arnold of
Woodstock,. 111., ; and -. Miss. Anna Hofer of
St. Paul. w ,.'J'7 "I .-•»"'• .;■".■•■.•... '/''■' 'I '..':.1',.. ,":"--'
•■" Personal and Social. «'-
Mrs. Charles Hale and son are 'Visiting -in
Mankato. vix .. .; > .;■■.•;:'.■.-. :.,:.v.,-. -,■ .»::•.■;
Miss Field of Boston-is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. T. Fillsbury. ; '" /'
Mrs: Percy Hagei'man of Colorado : is vth«:
guest of M;r.*.aad -Mrs* Thoxnas Lowry.. -. /:■.-.
' Miss Finch, St,.Paul, was the : guest of. Miss
Helen Kenfley to attend the Assembly ball.
Fred ' Maicolmson left last week r for bis
home in Chatham, -Ont.,- to spend the holi
days.. , ,.-•-. ;j.'- k - •■^-^..■■; -:..;-.■ .-'., -.'," , .
Dr. O. W. Rudolph! has returned 1' from
Dickinson, NV'D., anS will resume his prac
tice In this clty»;V*v:'e' :>v -'..■: '■■' -.'-i,-,:;
The Lake..awl City,club will ..meet wUh
Mrs. H. C. Cook, 3402 Portland avenue, to
morrow afternoon-. - .-f ■'■'■ ■--.-.. • .•«
Miss Ellen'P.-Douglass will return to-mor
row from Chicago, where has been spend
ing the vacation. *""/* -": :-.'V. ■■ ->.- '....,•
Mrs. Charles A. Vanaewre letftbis morning ■
for Spokane; • Wash., called by the serious
illness of her sister.... - /, ' ;, , : . ,
Miss Mary Lily of Janesvllle, Minn.*,' is the
guest of her cousrn, Mrs. &: D. Bures, '1213
.Twenty-fifth aven.ue, : XE. „.:.,.;..».- ■
Mrs. D. H. 'N'aylor of Cleveland, Ohio, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. :E.
L. Otis, 1011 Third avenue ' ;** .- Zfi] -
W. '■ M- Albee left last. v week ; for Boston to
spend tile holidays with Mrs. Albee, who is
spending" the -winter <in Boston.- •/ > -*■■*<: -.
Miss Anna T. Rudolphi, who has; been
spending the holidays at home, will return to
her school in Twin Valley to-night.
Olympia Hive, No. M, S." O. T. M., will i
give a . card . party:- Wednesday evening, '. Jan..
29, In the ball, 306 Nicollet avenue.
Mrs. J. W." Iloit and little daughter, Doro
thy, who are • visiting- In - GeVmaiay.-.are: ex
pected to return, home: early in February. .
■ The Kpener Euchre club'wil meet with Mrs.
Nance, 2932 Aldriclr avenue, Thursday after
noon, : . instead of evening, as was first, de
cided. • " .
Mrs. George Miller and - Mrs. T.<: 11. - New- <
bert ■ will-. entertain - the New | Century, club.,
Thursday night at the home of the former,' |
1003 Sixteenth avenue SE.: -.'.\ '.•:=•.. ■-■■■ . '■-
William C. Allen, editor of .the. News, at.
Aberdeen, S. D., will spend New' Year's In
the city as the guest of his : brother^. Deputy
County ; Auditor H. X. Allen,, •• .
A dancing ijarty will be given' to-morrow
evening In C^flilral-^hall-,' 305 Central ave
nue. " Music will be .furnished by an orchestra
and Charley Baker will be master of. cere
monies. -'--■- ■ - ---■'■-' ■... - ■«• ft •-'--' -i
..Division No. 2. A-- O. H., gave -a musical,
and literary entertainment last evening in
Labor Temple."- Rev. j. fM. deary • gave th*
address of , the evening, and Hugh .Q'Doonell
gave several recitations . which were varied
with music. ' -■''• --■-—;»■" r??T. «■ * ■
The ..New'.Century, Cinch «elubj was enter-,
tamed by Mis. I. V. Fagot, 1321 E Twenty
fourth "street, Thrwsday. Prizes ■ were award
ed to Mmes. ; Theo, -Wiggins,;",Stockdale;and
Wiggins. Mrs. J. Charles Meyer, 1321 E
T.wenty-fourtH- street, will entertain the -club.
■ The "guests of the Hotel Cyrano entertained,
-at a , New Year's -party, - about , fifty .« couples
participating. ■ S l The' -rooms i "were ■ decorated j
wlth.-LoUy-.T Fr§ppe was served .- in, the c par
lor. Among the guests were Mr. and Mm.
W." H. Fox « Botftim, Mr*. Withy; «1 Oyrm
~i ■■ '..'-":* ■ ":" ■■"■'■- ■' .'• ■-- »" ' "'■
cuse, X. V.; Miss Willett of Chicago and Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Penney and daughter. Tbm
Cyrano Cinch Club will entertain at card*
Monday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Farr has returned front Chi
cago, where she atended .the marriage of
Mrs. Jessie Homer and David C. Bradley.
Mrs. Homer has been the manager-of th»
Minneapolis Palace museum since the das to.
of Mr. Homer. Mr. Bradley is a former
newboy, a protege of Mrs. Fart's.
Judge and Mrs. - Martin B. Koon recaivsd
a cablegram announcing the arrival of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles D. Velie in London, Eng
land, Saturday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Vwia
will remain in London about ten days and
will then start south on a trip around ta«
world.
The members of the X. L. Dub So©4al club
entertained a lew friends at a holiday danca
Friday evening in Elite hall, Twenty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue S. The hall was •
profusely decorated with evergreens, holly
and ferns. Ringwall's orchestra had char*»
of the music and frappe was served in the
alcove, which was banked with ferns and
holly. The twenty numbers were enjoyed
,by «eventy-flve couples. The reception com
mittee Included the Misses Rae Newman,
Lille Uleason, Jena Hanson, Messrs. Thomas ■
H. Adams and Edward Loberg. The. club
will give a large dancing party at the «!m«
of the season.
HAMLINE
Hamline university will reopien. .to-morrow
Miss Lulu Wylle is spending the vaca
tion at her home in Drayton, N. D
C. Miller of Lanesboro has been the guest
of Hamline friends for the past week
Mrs. Nelson of Luverne has been visiting
Mrs. M. A. Crawford during the last w«ek
" ..George Drew of Clear Lake, Wis., is
visiting relatives here Mrs. James Door
has as her guest this week her daughter,
Mrs. D, W. Harper of Aitkin Mr. and
Mrs. Allen of Fergus Falls are spending
some days with Mrs. L. J. D»bner Mr.
and Mrs. A,. J. Wallace have returned from
Winnebago City, where they spent Christ*
j mas Miss Alice Adams is home after a
short visit in Stillwater The Misses
Ralderman gave a small dinner party Fri
day evening Grant Montgomery gave a
crokinole party Friday afternoon.. Wil-.
liam Bridgeman is visiting Dr. and Mrs. .Q.
H. Bridgeman Miss Anna Went, wh»
j has been visiting her sifter, mYs. Jam««
i Scharf, has gone to Slayton Mr. and
' Mrs. John Silvernail of Olivia have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Cleveland.. Miss
Leona Lewis, the guest of the Misses Wiu
ston, has returned to Dodge Center
Miss Elsie Humphrey of Oelwein, lowa, if
spending a few days with Miss Marjorio
Wells Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Young apent
last week wita Mrs. E. J. Webb......Mr. and
i Mrs. C. A. Flemming are entertaining rela
! tives from southern Minnesota Miss
Louella Webb gave a small informal party
[Friday evening Miss Harriet Fogs of
Alexandria has. been spending several days
with friends In Hamline Mr. and Mrs.
Brandeup, who have spent several days with
friends here during holiday week, hay« re
■ turned to Mankato......Watch night serv
ices were held last night at the Methodist
church.
FOR DYSPEPTICS
j There is no reason why any on« should '
Buffer from dyspepsia or , any : stomach
trouble. "Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Cum J
constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia, ma
, laria, fever and : ague. -It baa done so j far
fifty years. Take it: faithfully. It will
regulate the bowels. Improve the . appe- .
tite " and ? bring back health and strength.
,Be sure to obtain a copy- of 'our ILLUS- «
TRATED ALMANAC; for 1901 from * your.*
druggist. It is free. . .: " _ ..-;._ .. : -J'{ ,',.;
A BLOOD ipffostefter'&
PURIFIER AMD" Stomach
FLESH BUILDER Blttmrm
5;
