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Cloak Dept. X\S l___r -_[ iB I^% J~ '-%_*_■>' I Children's Underwear.
Pedestrian Skirt*—Five Meltons -_Hgk H""™^^ i_r___^^ •'•' __^__^^ L7**^fek'' Sample line of Boys', Misses'and
—black and oxford gray— R| M _ JB^-S- • ; |^__ A\ ]1 Children's Underwear,, camel's
flare flounce—trimmed in latest J-*l _l_____s '• Hi fi •■ «-_»_____r liair ' natural wool and fleece
corded effects and tailor stitch- -■&- -____. ________^ ___. sa- ■»»»____^ '•' lined; all sizes; -values 4/x
ings. Our regular /t» -> /ac r^*i up to 75c. On special JVC
85.50 values, for J)."), fie J „ — ■_■ —— , sale Friday at 39c, 28c * v
Frida?° °' •"^• w | BaiUrtofilkd | DEPARTMENT STORE 1 The Best Always^ — — . \
Dress Goods and Silks ' wcollet and seventh street. I Plannels<
_i or _i™ f_» o v»rH <7*„ — ___ Thousands of yards white Shaker
$1.26 values for, a yard, 73c- mmmgm ■ B —_-. ■ and Domet Flannels; our regular
lour 52-inch Broadcloths, m mma ™ v __"!_. 6c quality; 10 yards to-a -*J.\
_;£-__£ Friday Bargains - s 3ic
lints; values up to £51.25—1n one Ii BBWmWS JB mmW Wm\ fl \fSSjk W■ B B :—
grand collection w^/t w ' f_3_P ■■* '■ .■ ' ■' ' '•"
;H____^_____ Are you taking advantage of I. wash Goods.
-' _- .: . -- _ _ ''-_■. Best Indigo blue Dress Prints;
Lininzs. them. If not you are the loser. &3s_*_ry?2
150 ana Morel Perta.ice »_ ■ '. , . .;' ": \. ' "I: 1- " __^:jS_£r_i 4/? C
wide, black and gray, /-ay J / ._______-«_____«______-«■___■___. , . _- , _iH~ . - ; y V
ay*™*: //*C Ribbons Men's Underwear. ZIZIZIZZZZZZ
______________________________ 60 pieces plain, all-silk, Taf- Men's heavy wool fleece shirts and I*l i 111 t_ 1* V;';
_ . f eta Ribbons.widths to finches; Drawers; our 50c and 69c quali- »■«»__»_•_ j •
I IflPri-S popular colors; our regular ties; 2 suits to a cus- v*^ mm Second Floor.
_, . ~f. „ , 18c and 25c " _ /">!/ „ tomer. Friday, each __/S__. Felt Hats, trimmed with velvet
1 urkey Red Damask; our regu- quality. Friday, I _Z/_I C garment ............. **** W and fancy feath- _p» 4 s% mm
F^dayVec^a 1 _>^C a '"* —_ 1 «£ ™*only $ 1 .25
yard i ■ -____«_« - « -— _«___ — ____________
»•—_———_——_—___——_——i————————a_al ' ______________________________ ~——————""" —■———._■_____————————
—^ -T"- — ninvp. Notions —— ' ' : —
CorSet Dept. w W-* ni „ Warren Quill Bone, three "'ft SHoeS.
v *_. X v Women's Kid Gloves, good ser- yards in a box- our re_ OaT *_'*-v_._>.
Women's fine Muslin Drawers, viceable kinds; black, white and 150 boxes Friday a box Extra Special for Friday—Large
trimmed with deep hem and colors. The same qualities you ' J' .-■ line of women's Slippers, patent
cluster of tucks, 25c -a. -» have been paving 850 e» Q _ 1,000 pairs fine Dress _ /\ _ leather, kid; three bar /-_,O
values—Friday spec- Inf and $1.00 for. Friday, L^cSC Shields; regular 25c I 1 IC and one strap styles. VJtT%C
ial.each mv *" a pair «^v-r^ kind. Friday, a air..*• v^ worth up to $1.50 pr : 7UV
we Believe
x WE HAVE
—The Most Fetching Designs
—The Handsomest Woods
—The Smartest Colorings
---The Latest Patterns
And all at
—The Lowest Prices
in our new stock of
RUQS, DRAPERIES,
LACE CURTAINS,
Upholstered and Mahogany
FURNITURE, DAVENPORTS
and Odd Pieces of Furniture.
We want the chance to show you
the most beautiful stock we have
ever shown before you spend a dollar.
MOORE & SCRIVER
711-713 Nicollet Aye.
DANCING CLASSES
Miss Miller's Informal
To-morrow night, Lyceum Theater bldg. Pri
vate lessons by appointment. Address 500 10th
st S. Hotel Willlston. Telephone, N.W.,
Main 2745 L. T. C, 807.
SAVE THE SMEATON
Captain Reid Contracts to Release
the Big Schooner.
TOGS COULD NOT BUDGE HER
He Plans to Pump Air Into the
Hold and Drive Out tbe
Water. •
Special to The Journal.
Marquette, Mich., Nov. Captain
James Reid, the wrecker of Sarny, Ont.,
has entered into a contract with the Pitts
burg Steamship company, a marine branch
of the steel trust, to release the big
schooner John Smeaton, stranded on the
shore near Au Train, arou_tl the point of
the bay from here. As it Is estimated,
the vessel is worth a quarter of a mil
lion dollars, the contract ls an impor
tant one, yet the manner in which the
captain proposes to free the boat—should
the attempt be successful—is also of
great importance in that it, will mark an
epoch in the . wrecking . profession on the
great lakes.
Some few days ago the tugs Favorite,
Schenck and Boscobel were sent to the
scene of the wreck, but despite all their
efforts they were unable to budge the
schooner. Heavy hausers were fastened
to the stranded craft, ami fast to the
other end t_.e tugs would make a terrific
Jolt as the lines became taut.
Captain Rield's method is entirely dif
ferent. He proposes to pump air Into
the hold of the Smeaton, after securely
calking, every crack and crevice, and in
that manner to force out the water and
float the ship* something, it is said, which
never before has been tried on the lakes.
Four of the schooner's eight compart
ments contain water, the vessel resting
in a depth of seven feet, and when Cap
tain Reid, the steel trust representative,
was at the scene with the tugs it was
found Impossible to lower the water in
the hold more than three inches.
It is thought that a nock is jutting up
through the bottom, or at any rate that
the bottom is badly punctured, and it
is through these holes that Captain Reid
figures the water will be forced out by
the air. The contract price could not be
ascertained, but the deal was closed by
Captain Reid. . It is said the wrecker will
get a snug sum should he be successful,
but that he is to stand the entire ex
pense. The crew of the Smeaton is still
on board, under the principle that pos
session is nine-tenths of the law*, and
coal and other supplies have been taken to
the men from this port. L
THE KILTIES OP TORONTO
The regimental band of the Forty-eighth
Highlanders of Toronto, Canada, will give two
concerts Saturday at the Lyceum theater, un
der the auspices of Glan Gordon, No. 93, Order
of Scottish Clans. The band consists of forty
musicians besides carrying twenty vocalists,
six highland dancers and a bagpipe band.
They come almost directly from the Pan-
American exposition at Buffalo, stopping on
their way at Chicago, where they have been
received with enthusiasm. There is no doubt
but that the band has an established reputa
tion for its fine rendering of the old-world
music, its corps of dancers, and the vocalists.
Dressed In the uniform of the old Highland
regiments, deeds of valor and heroism
has been sung from the time of Wallace, the
kilts,' glengarry bonnets..sporrans and plaids,
they will parade from their car, "Hleland
Laddie," to the theater Saturday about 1
o'clock, under an escort of mounted police,
to show, that the courtesy of Minneapolis is
extended to them.
Seats are on sale at the Metropolitan Mu
sic company.
TWO INDIAN SCHOOLS
What Miss Reed, Superintendent,
Found in the West.
REDS OPPOSED TO EDUCATION
Mr. MoCleary and His Proposed
Membership iv the Commit
tee on Agriculture.
From The Journal Bureau, Boon* AS, Post
Building, Washington.
Washington, Nov. 28.— 'Estelle
Reed, superintendent of Indian schools,
in her annual report for the last fiscal
year, sums up her observations while in
specting Indian schools during the year.
She did not go into the northwest gener
ally, but visited only the Sac and Fox
schools in lowa and the Oneida school in
Wisconsin. Of the former she says:
This school is situated one mile from To
ledo, lowa. Although In the midst of civil
ization for many .years, these Indians have
made little progress. The majority of the
Indians are opposed to education, and it is
with difficulty ,that the attendance of the chil
dren — obtained for the excellent school
plant which the government has provided.
Several industrial trades are taught, and the
school farm of seventy acres has been well
cultivated.
Of .the Ouelda school the report, says:
This is among the best schools I have vis
ited. The buildings are modern and in good
repair and the surroundings well kept. The
work in the literary and industrial depart
ments is good, but the labilities in the latter
department are inadequate. The manage
ment of the school is satisfactory.
His Committee Candidacy.
Congressman McCleary of Minnesota ar
rived ln Washington Monday, and had not
been here an hour when folks began to
ask him about,his supposed candidacy for
a position on, the committee on agricul
ture. That candidacy, if such a word may
be used to describe Mr. McCleary's posi
tion, has a "string" to it. As was recent
ly said in th/ese dispatches, his committee
assignments, are now of the first order of
Importance and he could not get on the
committee of agriculture without a sac
rifice. Thii; sacrifice, however, he will be
willing to lake, provided it is certain that
the oleo bill is to go to that committee.
He will find out soon where the bill is to
go, and v. ill then make up his mind. If
f by being a member of the agricultural
committee he can aid the farmers of the
northwest, he wants the assignment; but
if his §rolng there will mean nothing
either to them or to him,, he will prefer
to stay where.he is. Mr. McCleary says
that he will make no active canvass. The
case will be laid before the speaker in
due .time, should conditions justify, and
there the matter will end. A number of
the prominent friends of the oleo bill, ln
and out of congress, have asked Mr. Mc-
Cleary to introduce the bill in the house,
and he has consented. It will follow the
general lines of the old Grout bill.
Resort for Consumptives.
Simon Berliner, United States consul at
the Canary Islands,, says that within the
past few years the islands have become
one of the most noted and successful re
sorts for consumptives in the whole
world. The current issue of the public
health reports of .the marine hospital ser
vice gives several pages to Mr. Berliner's
descriptions of the wonderful climate and
cures.
To Control Trusts.
Representative Minor of Wisconsin, has
revived his proposed constitutional
amendment for the control of the trusts,
and will introduce a bill covering It as
soon as congress meets. He would place
the control of trusts and large corpora
tions under the federal government, and
allow the states to regulate the same
within their respective borders where con
gress fails to act.
Out of Political Influence.
The president has amended civil service
rules to provide that whenever the posi
tion of agent at any Indian agency should
be discontinued and his duties devolve on
the superintendent of the Indian school,
the agent may be protected by the civil
service. This order will be of interest
all over the northwest, and will give an
opportunity for removing Indian agents
from the influence of politics. The num
ber of Indian agencies has gradually been
reduced from fifty-seven in 1893 to
forty^nlne at present. It is understood
to- be Ja • part of- the I president's- policy
to 'disregardl .political considerations in
dealing \ with, the Indians, S \ precise
ly as such considerations have been
disregarded in dealing with the Fili
pinos. The superintendents!: at .train
ing .! schools are classified under .-:i- civil
service rules and appointments 1 to these
places are made by promotion of teachers,
irrespective of political consideration*.
The intention is to retain in the classified
service such agents as shall prove their
efficiency and ability.
—"W. W. Jermane.
SOLD TO GATES
Reported Transfer of the Laramie,
':Fj-';'v^v"yo.» Rolling- Mills.
Laramie, Wyo., Nov. 28.—The Laramie
rolling mills, operated by. the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, under a five years' lease
from the Union Pacific Railroad company, are
reported as having been sold to .John W.
Gates, the steel magnate. It ls said the plant
will be enlarged and so remodeled, as to in
clude the reducing of the native iron ores of
the state.
IN IRON AND STEEL
No Indication of Early Subsidence
of Activity.
ALL RECORDS LAID IN THE SHADE
What Is More, a Still Larger Bail.
■\ ness Is Expected by Members
of the Trade.
New York, Nov. 28.—Discussing the
present condition of iron and steel, the
Iron Age says: • v„
Nothing has occurred to indicate any dan
ger of an early subsidence of the great ac
tivity which characterizes the iron and steel
trades. Not only are more iron and steel
being made and consumed in the United
States than at any time during the history
or any other country, but members of the
trade are beginning to prophesy a still lar
ger business the coming year. The full ca
pacity of the blast furnaces and steel works
completed and in process of erection, seems
to be especially needed to meet the require
ments of the country for the greater part of
the first six months of 1902. This is as far
as ordinary human foresight can carry prog
nostications as to business. It is seldom that
indications for an approaching year point so
strongly to heavy trade as at the present
time. Many branches of business report an
unusual number of inquiries now coming up
relative to material .for. j projected improve
ments. It might be assumed, in view of the
occurrences of the past two years, that the
expansion in the American iron. trade had
reached, its culmination; but so far, no evi
dence can be seen pointing to such a conclu
sion. , v~"-">Ti
: An active .condition of business continues
to be reported in pig iron and stocks at fur
naces are known to be steadily diminishing.
The furnace companies are handling their
business conservatively, and, while they have
made slight advances, are disposed to dis
courage anything which might lead to specu
lation. More business has been done iii for
eign billets for Importation. While manu
facturing establishments are trying to break
records in endeavoring to meet the demands
of the trade, they are harassed by exasper
ating occurrences which interfere with satis
factory operations. The coke situation has
not improved as it should have done by this
time, and blast furnaces are still being crip
pled by inability to secure fuel, a rather
critical condition, of affairs, being reported
from Chicago, where four furnaces are idle
on this account, just when their production
is greatly needed. :
The scrap situation is attracting a great
deal of interest. The rolling mills on one
side and the dealers on the other, appear to
•be arraying their forces for a contest, as
both parties are endeavoring to control the
trade in their special interests. The situa
tion is shrouded in mystery, but it is ex
pected that developments shortly will be made
as the result of meetings which are taking
place.
ST. ANTHONY PARK
Secretary and Mrs. Nye gave a reception
to tho A class and the faculty of the Agri
cultural school Monday evening. Each guest
represented a book. Several musical num
bers were given.
Professor Tucker gives a lecture and stere
opticon views of Yellowstone park this even
ing at Pendergast hall.
The alumni; of. the. Minnesota Agricultural
school gave a ball at the drill hall Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. Vye is spending a few days in Hutch
inson, with her parents.
A. B. Stobbart Is in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin. entertained' Mrs. J. S.
Sheldon of Minneapolis, Robert Sheldon and
D. D. Moore""of. Dakota to-day.
Mrs. J. H. McDermott entertained a party
of friends to-day. Covers were laid for four
teen. .-' .•* ■-=--'- •■.-■-; ■
Mr. and Mrs. S,. E. Brace entertained at
dinner to-day. Covers were laid for four
teen.
Mrs. D. A. Cudworth entertaine^, company
of Minneapolis people at Thanksgiving din
ner.
Mrs. Idward Taylor entertained at luncheon
Tuesday. Her guests were Mesdames John
son, Hermann and. Edwards of St. Paul.
Colonel and Mrs. Taylor and Miss Elsie
Taylor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Taylor to-day.
The Junior League of the Methodist church
will conduct a Thanksgiving servioe in the
church next Sunday morning.
The Methodist people held an all-day Pente
costal servioe in their church on Tuesday and
the ladies served luncheon.
Mrs. Wilbur M. Todd gives a thimble bee
Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening
gives a card party.
The Missionary Society of the Congrega
tional church meet with Mrs. Mixer on Mon
day afternoon. -■• • ..
Mrs. Haecker and Miss Vilas gave a thimble
bee for Mrs. Boynton, on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. €-. H. Cannon and her daughter are in
Cedar Rapids, lowa. ...--..
Mrs. Barnum has returned from Freeport,
111. j ..V
Miss Georgia Hill spent to-day with Miss
Dorothy Dv Shane at Merriam Park. .
The Ladles' Guild of St, Matthews church
met Tuesday with Mrs. McDermott. \ >;'
The young people's club gave a dancing
party at Mrs. Sewell's Friday evening.
0. M. Lorlng of Minneapolis will give a lec
ture, illustrated with colored stereopticon
views, on "Improvement of Home and Park
Grounds," at,the Congregational church Fri
day evening. A reoeption will follow the lec
ture.
———-————__——-—_—-——__ k _
ait. Paul to Hutchinson via Great
Northern. 1
For particulars, rates, etc.,;call at City
Ticket Office, 300 Nicollet Aye., Minne
apolis.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
BOERS YET AFIELD
Seventy Commandoes and Bands
Still to Be Reckoned With.
ONLY COURSE FOR THE BRITISH
It Is to "Hustle" tbe Boers aud Grad-
ually extend tbe Cleared
; Areas.
Mow York Sua Soma fat Service.
London, Nov. 28.—The correspondent of
the Times at Pretoria says the Boers are
being gradually confined in narrower
areas, and are consequently less able to
avoid the British troops. There are still
seventy recognized commandoes and bands
in the field, the number of men each
ranging from 50 to 400. Twenty-six of
these forces are in the Transvaal, thirty
one in the Orange River colony and thir
teen.in Cape Colony. -■ -Vrx ... ;:z t;
Scouts all over the country inform the
burghers of the movements of t.he British
columns and the Boers are generally able
to move off 'before the British troops
reach them. The separate commandoes in
the.southeast Transvaal are near enough
together to concentrate at twenty-four
hours' notice and to equal in numbers the
British columns. "."-: 3sjLvi V: '3
The only course open to the British,
says the correspondent, is.to "hustle" the
•Boers and gradually .extend the cleared
areas. The work Is -slow, but it is sure
and there Is no justification for the impa
tience shown at home in.regard, to the
progress of the campaign. The corre
spondent urges the necessity of more men.
He says that at present the "striking
arm" of; .the 'British forces numfbers 45,000.
BOER VICTORY CERTAIN
This the Assertion of One Who Has
| Collected War Funds.
London, Nov. 28.—The Times quotes an
Interview in a Nantes newspaper with a
man named Sandberg, who is described as
an aide de camp of the Boer Commandant,
General Louis Botha. Sandberg has been
touring the continent to collect Boer
funds. He declared that the ultimate vic
tory of the Boers was,, certain. Asked
what peace terms the Boers would ac
cept, he said they would agree to one con
dition' only—that the British quit South
Africa. He added: "Their recognition of
our autonomy would be insufficient. We
must be masters of the Cape as well as of
the Transvaal." . • ■■',-'*
Sandberg said that If there was a time
when for humane reasons and in order-to
spare their own people tortures, the Boers
were willing to contemplate a less advan
tageous peace, that was long passed.
DEVELOPING RUSSIA
Americans Report on - Their Work
Prospecting for Gold. —,
St. Petersburg, Nov. : 28.— N. A. Egbert of
Springfield, Mass., and W. S. McCormick of
Utah are here on their return ■ from the
Ochlnsk district of the Yeniszk government,
where they have been prospecting for gold
This is an old Russian .gold field. Messrs.
Egbert and McCormick, with their Harvard
classmates of 1900, Brown of New York and
Porter of Niagara Falls, are the first Ameri
cans who have turned their attention to It.
They have spent a year and a half In the
gold fields and are returning to utilize their
knowledge financially. Mr. Egbert reports
that rye flour -has risen on account of the
crop failure during twelve months from 15
copecks per- pood to a rouble, in the country
where his party has been. Another Ameri
can, Mr: Keating of Providence, is putting
in a dredge In the same territory. The Rus
sians in this, as in most other gold fields,
have employed hitherto only the most primi
tive methods. "V '---'*; j
NEW LEASE OF LIFE
Ruiuor That the Notorious' Standard
Theater Will Reopen.
It is rumored in police circles that the
Standard theater,- on Third street, recently
closed by order of Mayor Ames, is to be re
opened Monday. A man named Randall, who
owned the theater recently burned at Hur
ley, Wis... Is said to have secured a license
for the reopening of the Standard.
T. R. Brown, the mayor's private secretary,
had heard nothing to-day about the open -
ing of the theater. - It was a matter, he said,
which would be passed upon first by the
council license committee. ;
Washington Small Talk.
Secretary Hitchcock has -decided to give a
hearing to the dead and down contractors on
the White Earth reservation, upon whom ']
demand for. payment for green timber was
recently made by Captain Mercer. The date
of the hearing has not been set, but it will
probably be about Dec. 10. Ray ,W. Jones,
of : Minneapolis, Is most heavily concerned,
as the department has demanded about $30,000
from his for green timber.
Representative McCleary called on Indian
Commissioner Jones Monday and urged a
recommendation to congress through the sec
retary for the improvement of ■ the school
plant at Pipestone Indian reservation, by an
addition to the boys' dormitory and the con
struction of an industrial workshop. Com
missioner Jones is favorable to the plan, as
the Pipestone school is*in a locality where
pupils may be put to work with farmers dur
ing recesses, thus carrying out his new policy
of making the Indian youth work for a liv
ing as far as possible.
General Harrison Allen, formerly of North
Dakota, who was recently appointed second
deputy auditor for the postofflce department,
has just let It be known that he was married
soon after he entered that office. . His bride
was a Mrs. Harnest, a Baltlmoreah.
fo Hutchinson via Great Northern
Rail—ray. V' - V
See Great Northern Ticket Agent, 300
Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis, about train
service on Hutchinson line.
THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 28. 1901. ,
In Social Circles
The marriage -of Mlsa Esther.Mabel Eddy,
a^ gr °[r V- and Mrs' Henry Turner Eddy '
and Olive Hastings, son of General and Mrs.
m,™ '""■■""-'.•-took Place last evening In
the First Congregational church. Both the
bride and bridegroom are graduates of the
university. The bride i. a member of the
Alpha, Phi fraternity and Mr. Hastings is
a Chi Pal. The church was hung with
southern smilax and palms and ferns banked
the altar, the broad leaves towering' above
the organ loft. Clarence Marshall was at the
organ and played selections from "Tann
h*u*er" as the guests arrived and were seat
ed by the ushers, Robert Hastings, Sewall
Andrews, Thomas Wallace, Frederick yon
Schlegell. Walter Wlnslow and Willard Keyes.
The bridal party entered to the strains of the
/Pilgrim Chorus." The four bridesmaids.
Misses Margaret McMillan, Marguerite Gray
Beatrice and Helen Eddy, were gowned alike
In white Swiss over pink, and they carried
great clusters of pink chrysanthemums. Miss
Florence CJay. of Cedar Falls.. lowa, was
maid of honor and wore pink crepe de 'chine
fashioned with lace applique, and her flowers
were white chrysanthemums. The bride en
tered with her father. She wore an Empire
gown of white corded silk trimmed with rose
point lace. The tulle veil was caught with
orange blossoms and the bridal bouquet was
of lilies of the valley, the Alpha Phi flower.
The service was read by Rev. E. W. Shurt
leff, and Joselyn's "Berceuse" was played
as an accompaniment. The Mendelssohn
wedding march sounded aa the bridal party
left the church. .'..,::, . " '.
A large reception folowed the service at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eddy, 916 Sixth
street SE. Chrysanthemums and American
Beauty roses were used In profusion, with
palms and ferns, through the rooms. White
carnations were on the table In the dining
room and the same flowers -were, with ferns
and vinos, on the sideboard. The bridal
couple were assisted in receiving by Mr. and
Mrs. -Eddy, Mrs. Douglas Taylor of Chicago,
the bride's aunt; Mrs. Eddy of Fort Wayne,
Ind.; Mrs. Charles Keyes. Mrs. Hiram Lyon
and the bride's brother, Professor Horace T.
Eddy of Union college, Schenectady, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Hastings will make their home
in Santa Fe, N. M., and will receive after
Dec. IB." •
A delightful affair of last evening was the
reception given by Mrs. S. S. Brown for Miss
Florence Austin and Miss Mathilda Dressier
of New York at her home on Park avenue.
Pink chrysanthemums were in tall jars in
the reception room and American Beauty
roses and ferns brightened the music-room.
The dining-room was in yellow, with a great
cluster of yellow chrysanthemums on the
table. Mrs. Brown, Miss Austin and Miss
Dressier received the guests, and assisting
through the rooms were Mmes. George E.
Kicker, Hector Baxter and F. H. Baylus. A
program was given by John Parsons Beach
and Miss Eugenic Osborne. Miss Constance
Osborne played her sister's accompaniments.
Mrs. Charles Chadbourn and Miss Ethel Sim
mons were in the dining-room. The guests
included the active members of the Ladies'
Thursday Musicale and about 300 were pres
ent. Miss Austin and Miss Dressier will
leave for New York this evening and Miss
Austin will give a concert Dec. 19 in Stein
way hall.
Mrs. Jean Mitchell Lawrence will give a
large reception in her studio in the Medical
block Saturday, from 3 until 8 o'clock.
Thanksgiving at the Minikahda club was an
informal affair, and the members dropped in
for luncheon or dinner as they wished. Dur
ing the afternoon- an orchestra played, and
this evening there will be dancing after the
table d'hote dinner, which -will be served
from 6 until 8:30 o'clock. There will be
several dinner parties. One will include
Messrs. and Mmes. W. N. Porteous, Chahn
cey R. Lamb, C. H. Hood, Douglas Mackay,
A. T. Rand and D. M. Chute. Mr. and Mrs!
J. L. Tracy will give a dinner of eight covers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton entertained at
dinner to-day at their home on Clifton ave
nue. Covers were laid for fourteen.
- Mrs.. G. A. Morris entertained at dinner to
day at her home, 1219 Hennepin avenue. Pink
and white chrysanthemums decorated the ta
ble and covers were laid for nine.
Judge and Mrs. H. G. Hicks of Third ave
nue S gave a Thanksgiving dinner, entertain
ing a group of friends who have met for
many years to celebrate the day. They al
ternate in the pleasant duty of host and
hostess, and this year it was Judge and Mrs.
Hicks' turn. The guests were the families
of General M. D. Flower, J. J. McCardy and
Captain A. H. Castle of St. Paul.
Mrs. W. J. Jennison has issued invitations
for a reception to be given next Thursday
afternoon at her home on Portland avenue.
Mrs. Marshall H. Coolidge will give a re
ception Friday afternoon, Dec. 6, from 3 until
C o'clock, at her home, 1906 Kenwood park
way.
Mrs. 0. E. Bel_ will give a dinner next
week for Mrs. Mcintosh of Salt Lake City,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. F.
Matschke.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Erdmann will enter
tain Informally Saturday evening for Rev.
and Mrs. Frederick Sumner, who have re
cently come to Minneapolis from Llittle
Falls, and Miss Mayme Buchanan of Sauk
Center.
The charity ball of St. Paul was given last
evening and was a brilliant affair. It was
for the benefit of St. Luke's hospital, and the
women of the board received the guests. Sev
eral Minneapolis people were present.
A dancing club, the Jolly Bunch, has been
organized by a group of young married peo
ple, Messrs. and Mmes. C. J. Qutgesell, O. E.
Beltz, E. E. Smith, Harry Lackore, A. F.
Matschke. A. A. Crane, F. M. Stowell, Thom
as Russell, Kramer, W. P. Cowles, J. B. Mof
fett, F. L. Moffett, T. O. Martin, W. Z. Mof
fett, A. L. Jenks, M. L. Barnwell, F. W.
Currier, C. F. Piper, C. Waterman, Roy
Purse, E. L. Mattson, S. R. Gage, T. S. Inger
soll, C. L. Easton, Wyatt Stone, Noble Dar
row and W. Y. Dennis. The second meeting
was held last evening in Johnson hall.
A delightful reception was given In the
Holmes Hotel last evening in honor of the
South high school football team, by the senior
class. Frank Lyon, class president, had
charge of the program and Introduced; the
speakers. Short address by Charles Sloane,
captain, James Ellis, manager, Frank Lyon
and Professor A. N. Ozias, and musical num
bers by Blanche Helllckson, Lena Gjertsen
and John Bllchfeldt completed a pleasing pro
gram. Dancing followed In the dining-room,
and music was furnished by Miss Dobbin.
The seventy-five guests were received by
Frank Lyon, Lena Gjertsen, Blache Hellick
son, Gertrude Scharpf and Joe Hedding.
The Nabobs gave a Thanksgiving party last
evening in Masonic Temple. The affair was a
very pretyt one and was attended by about
500 guests. The club colors, purple and old
gold, were lavishly used to decorate the hall,
and flaunting | bows, streamers and draperies
contrasted brilliantly with the tall, glossy
«alms. A program of eighteen numbers was
layed by the Nabob orchestra, and the club
colors also appeared on the dance cards. W.
J. Keefe was master of ceremonies, and was
assisted by J. E. A. Keefe, F. A. Noll, R. K.
Scarborough, H. H. Gorman, V. D. Murphy,
J. F. Heaiy, J. M. McCoy, P J. Gannon, J. P.
Coleman, D. W. Fltzpatrlck, W. E. Coskran,
E. P. Coveny, E. F. Byrnes, L. G. Splndler.
W. J. Donohue, W. M. Boyd and _.. F.
O'Donnell. \
Miss Elsie Bowen and Edward Francis Ro
madka of Minneapolis were married yesterday
afternoon at the home of the -bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Bowen, on Dayton av
enue, St. Paul. Mr. Romadka will bring his
bride to Minneapolis to reside.
Monday evening Miss Leola Thompson gave
a parcel shower at her home in St. Paul for
Miss Helen Manahan of Minneapolis, a bride
of next week. The guests numbered sixteen.
The Bohemians were entertained last eve
ning. by Mrs. William Flannigan at her home
flu Hennepin avenue. A very pleasant time
ia'as spent and each member of the party con
tributed toward the entertainment.
Personal and Social.
Miss Helen Avery will leave this evening
for New York.
Miss Clara Cooper, of Denver, ls visiting
Mrs, ■._,■ G. Walton. .
Louis P. Chute left Sunday for New York
f403 Nicollet Avenue.
% Cloak Sale
jJ\ II . Manufacturer's Entire Sample
( ( h I <i_ Line bought at 60c on the Dollar.
Q^rl They are-yours for the same low
figures. Some of the garments are
C^JT a 1 cheaper than we usually carry, but
I I I X he styles are all good, and it is
I \A \ \ your gain if you can find what you
/ Jrj__l \ /ant. Saturday, your choice of
\ the lot at about
Half Price
& j-M-LJL __ __ a^^
Children's Cloaks and Jackets, worth to $6, for... $3.00
Misses' Jackets, worth to $8.50, f0r...... $5.00
Ladies' Jackets, worth to $14. for $7.50
Ladies' Three-Quarter Coats, ™rt£ r to $15 and $25
Ladies' Raglans and Ulsters s™** $14.50, $25 & $35
Special Sale Tailor-Made Suits. &o oanas^ s\rt uits*}_. Price
100 TRIMMED HATS AT HALF PRICE.
to join his sisters, Misses Agnes and Bessie
Chute.
Mr and Mrs. A. H. Bright are in Milwau
kee for the holidays.
Joseph Parks, of St. Louis, is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. H. P. Gallaher.
George E. Canfield, of West Superior, Wis.,
Is in the city to remain until Saturday.
Mrs. Frederic W. Lucas is in the city for
a short visit with relatives and friends.
The young people of Riverside chapel will
hold a social in the church this evening.
Captain Charles E. Bond has gone to Ari
zona and New Mexico on a business trip.
y Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sutton of Hillsboro,
N. D., are at the West Hotel for the winter.
Miss Norlne Burroughs, of St. Louis is
spending a few weeks with Miss Nellie
yuirk.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whiting and Mrs. C.
_. Crittenden are la Lake City for Thanks
giving.
Our Cinch Club will meet with Mrs. Reuil
lard, 819 W Twenty-sixth street, to-morrow
afternoon.
Mrs. R. H. Hanklnson, of Hankinson, N.
D., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L
Hankinson.
Mrs. S. E. Stinchfleld, of Lawrence, Mass..
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Birch, 403
W Lake street.
Miss Grace Ryerse is spending the holidays
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Ryerse,
of Sixths treet SE.
The Glenwood Bowling Club held the first
of a series of dances Saturday, in Its hall
721 Hennepin avenue.
Elizabeth Rust Circle will hold a bazaar at
the First Methodist church, Friday, afternoon
and evening, Dec. 13.
Mrs. B. F. Raymond will entertain the L.
A. to R. C, at her home, 2708 Eighteenth ave
nue S, to-morrow afternoon.
The New Century Club will be entertained
to-morrow evening at the home of Mrs J P
Andrews, 2527 First avenue S. '
Mr. and Mrs. Al J. Wagner and family are
with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Wagner, 1628 Chi
cago avenue, for the winter.
Abraham Lincoln camp. No. 10, S V and
Ladies' Aid Society, No. 3, will give a "cinch
party in Hoffman's hall Tuesday evening.
. The Madrugadores Dancing Club will give
its next dance Saturday evening in Royal
Arcanum hall, Nicollet avenue and Lake
street.
Miss Winifred Pardee, who has been doing
private nursing in this city for the past year,
leaves Dec. 1 to take charge of a hospital in
Faribault.
Weed Munro will leave to-morrow evening
for Fort Wayne, Ind., and New York. He
will deliver the Elks' memorial address at
Fort Wayne.
Harmony chapter, No. 8, O. .E. S will
hold ~a thimble bee at the home of Mrs. Will
M. Quayle, 327 Fourth street SE, to-mor
row afternoon. ,
Miss Florence Clay, of Cedar Falls, lowa,
is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Law, Hennepin
avenue Miss Clay came to attend the Has
tings-Eddy wedding.
The C. Q. R. T. Club will give a dance
Tuesday evening, in the Eighth Ward Relief
hall, Stevens avenue and Lake street. Pot
ter s orchestra will furnish the music.
The dancing party given last night by the
Minneapolis council. No. 793, Knights and
Laaies of Security, in Morgan Post hall was
a pleasant affair. The music was furnished
by Miss Edy.
CLEVER WORK OF PUPILS
The pupils of the Washington school have
an Interesting collection of baskets on ex
hibition in the office of the principal Miss
Jean Gowdy. They range from the ' small
trays for photographs to the large waste pa
per baskets and reproduce the patterns found
ln the Indian baskets. The basket makers
chose their own shapes and patterns and Miss
Gowdy explains the meaning of the lines for
every design on an Indian basket represents
something. The work is nearly all done at
of school and the- children are as much in
terested in It now as last year, when it was
a novelty. Nearly all of the baskets are for
Christmas gifts and the collection will be in
creased as the festival draws near. _ , ;
Miss Gowdy has received a number of or
ders for baskets from those who have seen
them and the pupils have made over |9 worth
of one pattern.
To-morrow afternoon the pupil, of the
Blame school will hold an Informal exhi
bition of their fall work. A feature will be
a display of nature work and ln addition to
what the pupils will show there will be a col
lection of European curios. A program of
music and readings will be given and later
in the afternoon a. mothers' meeting will be
held. An address will be given by Miss Stella
Wood of the Kindergarten association.
Yesterday the girls of the eighth grade of
the Clinton school gave a Thanksgiving
spread at the school. The guest of honor was
Miss Helen Trask and the teachers present
were Misses D. Hearn, Lisk and Gilbert.
The Hawthorne school held Thanksgiving
exercises yesterday. All of the rooms had
appropriate services. The fifth and sixth
grades had their program ln the A room. It
consisted of recitations songs and a zither
solo by one of the boys. Miss Irene Eck, a
pupil of the sixth grade, presented to C room
a fine picture won as a Journal prise.
Horace De Lalttre accepted the picture for
the room. One of the attractive features of
the day was the exhibit of paintings which
represented the best work of all the schools
of the city, loaned by Miss Snow, supervisor
of drawing. .; ; :
The Hawthorne school has started a piano
fund which Is being generously subscribed to
by school patrons.
ALMOST ONE HUNDRED
Passing of Mrs. Brlta Momon at
. Vasa, Minn.
Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Minn.. Nov. 28.—Mrs. Brlta Mon
son, aged about 100 years died at her son's
home in Vasa. She leaves hundreds of de
scendants, some ln the fifth generation.
HIIJ.S SOUVENIR COOK BOOK.
Deadwo#d, S. D., Nov. 28.—The ladles of the
Congregational church of this city propose
Issuing a souvenir cook book. It will con
tain -.400 pages, half of. which will be de
voted to cooking receptee and halt-tone Illus
trations of scenes from different towns and lo
calities. The remaining pages will be filled
with advertising.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
FRIDAY—
Friday History Club, Mrs. W. H. Kingsley,
2312 Bryant avenue S, afternoon.
Zetetie Club, Mrs. Scnver, 908 Seventh
street SE. 2:30 p. m.
Western Avenue W. C. T. U., Mrs. Thomp
son, 311 Aldrtch avenue, 3 p. m. * ■
Oak Park Literary Club, Mrs. F. E. Tal
lam, 1618 Thomas place, afternoon.
Cassiopeia Club, Mrs. Lorena M. Davoll,
2745 First avenue S, afternoon.
Cosmopolitan Club, Mrs. Eichelzer, 2725
Blaisdell avenue, afternoon.
Travelers, public library building, 10 a. m.
Adorable Millinery Distracting.
The Schubert club has issued an edict that
the members must either remove their hats
at the fortnightly meetings or sit in the rear
of the hall. Miss Elsie M. Shawe, president,
stated at the gathering yesterday, a con
templation of fashionable millinery does not
aid in acquiring a musical duration. -One
is likely to detract from the other," she
said, "and the woman whose knowledge is
filtered through the graceful trimmings of an
'adorable bonnet' Is likely to lose many of
the precepts of the muse."
Club Notes.
Mrs. C. F. Potter will entertain the mem
bers of the Tourist Club Wednesday, from 11
to 2 o'clock, at her home, 2007 Sheridan ave
nue S.
Work among the woodsmen will be consid
ered at the meeting of the Western Avenue
W. C. T. V., at the home of Mrs..Thompson,
311 Aldrich avenue, to-morrow afternoon.
Light refreshments will be served.
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS
Specials to The Journal.
1 Litchfield, Minn., Nov. 28.—At high noon
Litchfield, Minn.. Nov. 28.—At high noon
to-day the marriage of Miss Edna A Stewart
to Dr. Wm. S. Cuff cf Hancock, Minn., took
place. The wedding ceremonies were per
formed at the home of the bride, who is the
eldest daughter of Al E Stewart, the veteran
traveling man, and known all over the north
west as "Farmer" Stewart. Rev. Dr. Lafay
ette Dodde, presiding elder of the Crookston
district, was the officiating clergyman. The
wedding was a quiet one, there being no in
vitations issued and none but the immediate
friends and relatives being present. Many
j beautiful presents were received. A wedding
Thanksgiving dinner was served at the bride's
home, and immediately after the happy couple
left for a brief trip east, after which they
will make their home at Hancock, where the
bridegroom is a practicing physician.
Winona, Minn., Nov. 28.—At the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hassirger, Miss Flora B.
Hassinger and George A. Krauze of Chatfleld
were wedded. Rev. Philip yon Rohr offlciat
: ing. In the afternoon a quiet wedding was
j celebrated at the home of Judge H. D. Buck,
• when Rev. Percy E. Thomas married George
J. Hillyer and Miss Catherine Carpenter.
They have gone to Minneapolis for a brief
wedding trip.—Probate Judge Vance joined in
marriage Elmer Burt and Miss Inez L. Lyon,
both of UUca.—James Degnan of this city
and Miss Hattie D!ouhy of Rochester were
happily wedded.—Still another wedding was
performed by Probate Judge Vance, the prin
cipals being Henry Bung and Miss Lillian
Anderson, both of Minnesota City.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 28.—Carl Brucker
and Miss Minnie Jastram were ■married at
the German Congregational church. The
bridegroom Is one of the popular young Ger
mans of the city. The bride also has a large
circle of friends in Sioux Falls and vicinity.
Kindred, N. D.. Nov. 2S.—The marriage of
Albert Sondroll and Miss Martha Graalum
took place yesterday. The bridegroom, is a
merchant at Warren, and the bride is a daugh
ter of a prominent farmer on the Sheyenne
river.
Fergus Falls, Minn., Ncv. 2S.—The marriage
of Otto Spiekerman, one of the popular hard
ware men of this city, and Miss Agnes Mc-
Cartney was solemnized at Raymond, Minn.,
Wednesday. The bride spent the summer in
Ishpeming, Mich, and the happy couple will
be heartily welcomed back to this city. They
will return after a brief wedding tour.—
and Mrs. M. Benzel of Good Thunder have
Issued Invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Emma Benzel, and Theodore
Haarstick of this city, on Dec. IS.
Tyndall, S. D.. Nov. 28— J. B. Hughes, a
prosperous farmer, and Miss A. M. Clarin
were married in the Catholic church. Rev.
Thomas A. Blly officiating. The wedding
breakfast was served at the home of William
Muller. Bride and bridegroom left for Chi
cago on their wedding trip.
LATEST SUFFRAGE-CONVERTS
Kti_ll»h Women Laborers Aroused
and Rolling'Up Petitions.
JV»„ Tor* Sun Special Service
London, Nov. 28.—Women workers In cotton
textile and .other industries are the latest
convents to the womna suffrage movement.
In recent legislation affecting factories - and
workshops, women's Interests have received
such scanty consideration that the worker.*
have been aroused and are now determined to
make their influence felt. The Lancashire fe
male cotton spinners' betltlon to parliament
In favor of female suffrage has received 269,
--000 signatures. The women textile workers of
Yorkshire are planning a similar memorial.
The leaders of the movement eagerly wel
come the new supporters and are engaged
in organizing local branches in order to bring
pressure to bear on members of parliament ln
every constituency of Great • Britain. This
general movement has given great impetus to
the amalgamation of .the two chief. London
societies, which are now forming a central
society in support of woman suffrage and
arranging public meetings for the winter in
the principal cities and towns and fore* their
claims on th-; house of commons.
If you w»*nt the best, lunch at M. Sleap
er _ Co., $16 Nicollet Are, 2d floor.
Catalogue Free, ■ Sent Anywhere
At Metropolitan Music Co., 41-43 6th at S.
