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SATURDAY EVBNINGK" FEBEUABY 22, 1902.^ ^ ^ THE :MINMBA0 UB JOTJRNAE. rv &*M r r -r- "* - ^4?^ Things, 1-2 Framed Pictures, 1-3 Off. Mverythiug at a Discount. 51 A Pre-Inventory Sale. '/- - .- v . .v - - Beard A rt & Stationery Co. 624 Nicollet Ave., Diamonds. You Will Save Honey and Time by buying Diamonds of C. D. WHITE & CO. They are offering the best values to be found in the oity. Special at- tention given to Fine Watch Bepairing. They are still at IM I O T A V E N U E , ABOUT PERFU We are going to call all1 our Perfumes "Dillin's Perfumes"notlhat we makethem, but somehow "our perfumes" are different from oth- ers. Maybe it's because we know how to take care of Perfumes LATREFLE, KING DODO, JOCKEY, ROGER ana GALLET and a dozen others. We would like to have you try "Dillin's Perfumes." DZLLIN DRUG CO. **.** 101 Washington Ave. 3., Minneapolis, Minn. BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE St. Stephen's church bazaar will close this Evening, and there -will be auction sales at the different booths. The prizes will be dis tributed, and a program of vocal numbers Will be given by John Madsen and Miss Mae Courtney. The fair has been a great success Unci the parish hall has been thronged every evening. An entertainment for the benefit of the Swedish Unitarian church will be given In Nazareth ohurch thds evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Cleone Daniels Bergren will sing in 'Andrew Presbyterian church to-morrow. William J. Hall, the tenor, gave an English Bong recital Thursday, Hia numbers were from Huss, Brahms, Dvorak, Lecooq, White, Harris, Ries, Rogers, Lehmann, Arnold, Mac Dowell and Nevin. Airs. Hall played the ac companiments. Knights and Ladles of Security gave an en tertainment Tuesday evening in Klstler's hall. The program was furnished by Miss Maanie Guevtln and was very successful. Whelan's orchestra, Miss Tiennio Murphy, Whelan Hag ler, Bthel Doughty, Hefler, Mme. Chevrolot, Messrs. Arthur Patterson. R. Whelan and Paul Kinger gave a musical program Misses Farnsworth, Hellenbeck and Reece, a special ty song and dance, and R, Whelan and Miss Whelan a musical sketch. A comedy, "Ad- vertising for a Servant," was presented by Misses May Reece, Hollenbeck, Farnsworth, Harry Wallace and Master Harry Cour, and Mr. Wallace, Master Cour and Miss Farns worth gave the amusing sketch, "The Train to Mauro." Miss Ross and iMlss Westphal contributed recitations. MR. FOURINER'S ART TALK T e l l s St. P a u l W o m e n North-west H M No A r t A t m o s p h e r e . At the meeting of the Women's Civic League of St. Paul yesterday 'afternoon Alexis Fournler, the Minneapolis landscape painter, gave a talk on landscape painting. He said that America Is now an its Iron art, but hoped that In time it would reach its art age. "In the east," said Mr. Fournler, "there Is growing up a little coterie of earnest be lievers in and workers for art whose influence Is felt, but there is no art asmosphere here in the northwest, for there are no workers." The artist explained that the Latin quar tei in Paris was the mecca of an ambitious young artist, for the reason that he is sur rounded by ambitious workers like himself, all anxious to accomplish something, all eager to aucceed. Drawing and painting, the speaker pronounced purely mechanical at tainments. The success of an artist depended upon his ability to see and feel. Everybody in time could learn to draw and paint. Not everybody could learn how to observe. Mr. Fournler touched upon the work of the Im pressionists. They sought, he said, to keep to the prismatic colors, particularly red, yel low and blue. The artist 'explained some thing of the technique of painting, telling how atmospheric effects especially were at tained. Mrs. Conde Hamlin, president of the league, has announced that she cannot serve another term and at the election March 8 a new president will have "to be elected. Mrs. A. R. Oolvln and Mrs/Archibald MacLaren have been mentioned for the position. FAMILIES APPROVED Minister's Daughter Reached the Stage Through the Chorus. ARISTOCRATIC BOSTON RECRUIT Miss Mangasarlan and Miss Breed Beg-in Stave Careers With Parental Blessing*. A COLOML "TONE Porder and Patcties at Mrs. F. H. Wadsworth's Afternoon Tea. MRS. T. H. KENYON ENTERTAINS P a t r i o t i c C o l o r s a F e a t u r e of a P r e t - t y C a r d P a r t y a t H e r ' " "' ' H o m e , i L a n t e r n n n E f f e c t i v e "Weapon. Bpecial to The Journal. Humboldt, Iowa, Feb. 22.Last October a dance was given In a new barn on a farm of William Wallace. Two fellows from Bradgate appeared upon the scene and commenced a general disturbance. Mr. Wallace and others strove for half an hour -to quiet them, but without success, and upon being assailed him self, Mr. Wallace swung his lighted lantern against his assailan't head, smashing not only the lantern but the head as well, and cutting open the eye, so that it bad to be removed. The case was brought up in district court and the jury acquitted. Mr. Wallace. FRESH AND STRONG. F o o d T h a t S e n d s O n e Along-. "I found a food at last!that T could work on and that would keep me fresh'.and strong. 1 have been a school teacher lor eleven years, and every year to ward the last I have felt more or less -worn out, and have *been. bothered par ticularly with my stomach - and - serious constipation. Last year I used Grape-Nuts,regularly at both morning and evening meals and the result was really wonderful: I hatfe toeen entirely" . cured of.-. the -troubles ?ake pokes, of, and don't know what it is to a'dose of physic any more. The old, nervousness "and sleeplessness have gone. No more do I lie awake nights until my fcraln is in a whirl. Now I sleep all night long like a healthy child. I was the only teacher out of fourteen, in our public school, who did not miss a day on, aocount of sickness during the last session. I have .been able to do more hard studying than ever before, and took up the teachers' state reading, work, com pleted the course and passed a successful examination at the last institute. Grape-Nuts in my case has proved the truth of tlie assertion that it is a brain /and nerve builder. recommend it for tired, over-worked school teachers, or any other brain work- er." Name given by Postum. Co., Battle Creek, Mich. \ It is far wiser to build up health and strength- naturally with food than to Special to The Journal. Chicago, Feb. 22.Mangasar M. Mangasa rian, one of the best-known and most promi nent of the preachers and lecturers on reli gion in Chicago, has a daughter in the musi cal comedy, "The Messenger Boy," whioh comes to the Illinois theater next week. Miss Mangasarian did not have t run away from home to go on the stage, as most preachers' daughters are supposed to do when they begin to yearn for histrionic honors.- She went with her father's blessing and her fa ther's encouragement, and she began at the bottom, m the "Happy. Happy Chorus," without a word of objection or disapproval from him or from her mother. She learned to dance and flirt her {petticoats and make eyes at the gallery and to wear picture hats and trailing chiffon frocks or jaunty caps and abbreviated petticoats, with out causing a family shipwreck. In one year she worked up from the chorus and began to sing parts, and now she is something of-a star in the musical comedy line and has reached the place where she doesn't have to wear short petticoats unless she wants to. Far from being ashamed of having a daugh ter on the stage, Dr. Mangasarian is very proud of it, and is frankly and openly pleased and elated at her success. He relates with great pride how she pushed forward from the back row into the front row of the chorus, and how she was graduated from the front row into Bmall parts, and how from small parts she was raised to big parts, ointll last year she saw the fulfilment of the hopes she expressed when she sang "I Want to Be a Leading Lady," for she then was given the name part in the New York production of "San Toy." Miss Mangasarlan is not yet 22 years old and is extremely chic and pretty. Her father is well known in Chicago from his liberal views on all auestiona. He is the lecturer of the Independent religious society which meets every Sunday at the Grand opera house. M i s s B r e e d o n t h e S t a g e . Another budding actress from a well-known family in whose development Chicago had some art is Miss Florence Breed of Lynn, Mass., who is In Elsie DeWolf's company, now playing "The Way of the World" in New York. Miss Breed is the daughter of Mr3. Alice Ives Breed, a pioneer clubwoman of Massachusetts and at one time vice presi dent of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. It was Mrs. Breed over whom war was waged so fiercely at the Denver biennial, and she was defeated by the present presi dent, Mrs. Rebecca Lowe. The Breeds are among the best-known, old aristocratic families of Massachusetts, and they live in a" beautiful country place on the seashore in the suburbs of Lynn. Miss Flor ence went on the stage with the full consent and approbation of her family. She studied expression and dramatic art at Mrs. John Vance Cheney's school in Chicago. She be came imbued with" Mrs. Cheney's sociological views also, and.interested herself in many of the humanitarian movements of the city dur ing her residence there. Miss Breed is beautiful and aristooratlo in brearlng, although free from all affectation and snobbishness. On her arrival in New York, after playing a few weeks with Miss DeWolfe in the smaller cities, Clyde Fitch taw her for the first time in his play. He was very much pleased with her and assured her that she had escaped most of the faults of beginners.- The stage has been her aim for several years, but, as it was not necessary for..her to earn her living, she- was encour aged to remain at home. Owing to financial losses, it became desfrabio tbatlshe should take o*ae of herself, slnd ^tho'.stage was de cided " upon foip,/ her :sVa^rdJfoe .-.more of a future thin teaching or ot$er ptfofe'ssious open to her. " A sad little romance adds to the interest in Miss Breed's plans. She was the /fiancee of the clever son of Rev. 'Minot J. Savage, who died last year. The young man was secretary to Herbert Putnam, now librarian of the con gressional ...library, and was a promising writer.-'- v ' v ^ ' C h a t t e d W i t h B e a t i n g a W o m a n . Fargo. N. D., Feb. 22.When John Haas and John Holzer were arraigned on the charge of beating Ida Johnson, a continu ance was asked because of the absence of a material witness for the defense. This was denied and then a jury trial was demanded, which necessitated an adjournment til} Mon day. Haas is the proprietor of the swell saloon in Moorhead. , G a v e Iiuo *- B l a c k l i s t e d M a n . Special to "The Journal/ : Luverne, Minn., Feb. 22.Jack Dement, a character about town, was yesterday sen tenced in Justice Weber s court 'to serve thirty days in jail for furnishing liquor to I would especially-! Charles Llnnell, who is on the black list. cr'toV aU D e a t h of a C o n n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r . Special to The Journal. Jamefctown, N, D. Feb. 22.Charles "R. Flint, commissioner of Stutsman county, and one of the oldest residents of Jamestown ' ,'ra'rt'pd in thi3 city, He had served a term as HC* A " " " ' "' Htutsmnn county, three jterms as -a - * - -- - na county commissioner. I ^ ^ v , A charming affair of the afternoon was the colonial tea slven by Mrs. Frank H. Wads worth at her home on Spruce place. Ameri can flags draped the arches and doorways, and clusters of red and white carnations and tulips were arranged in a simple fashion through the rooms. In the dining-room a great basket of tulips with a blue bow on the handle was in the center of the table, encir cle-! with red tapers in old brass candlesticks. The old-fashioned refreshments, tea and pound cake, were served in quaint blue dishes and the eggnog was at a second table. Mrs. Wadsworth was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Blackburn of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. H. P. Roberts. Assisting through the rooms were Mines. T. W. Stevenson. C. B. Brooks, T. B. Sutherland. I. A. Barnes. C B. Elliott, S. V. Ferguson, R. W. Ohadbourn, George W. Beach, E. C. Plokler, Wallace Campbell and L. L. Wendell. All of the re ceiving women were in colonial costumes, with powdered hair and patohes. The hours were from 3 until 6 o'clock, and about 150 women called. Mrs. T. N. Kenyon entertained a group of women &t cards this afternoon at her home on W Twenty-fourth street. The decorations and appointments were in red. white and blue, in honor of the day, and carnations and roses were used in profusion. - Eleven tables of six-hand euchre were placed, and the score cards were In redi and white and embossed with.the head of Washington. Mrs. iSenyon was assisted by Mmes. J. D. McArdle, Percy DeMdlle of Baldwin: Wis., I. W. Law rence, E. N. Young, A. L, Hazer, Clarence Smith, R- Munzer, and W. Bettingen. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon will entertain the group of assisting women and their hus bands at dinner. Mrs. James Pye gave a thimble bee this afternoon at her home on the East Side. It was a George Washington party, and flags draped the corner where Washington's pic ture was placed. Palms and ferns were usedi through the rooms. Early in, the afternoon the guests were asked to draw portraits of Washington from memory and later a guess ing contest. In which pictures represented the titles of books, furnished amusement. A buffet luncheon was served and in the center of the table was a cherry tree. The confec tions and appointments were in red, white and blue. Mrs. Pye was assisted by Mmes. L. H. Everts, W. E. Satterlee, H. M. Mer rlman, George Rose, Fred Salisbury, A. Thompson, W. Hartley and Miss Elizabeth McVey. About forty women were present. Mrs. Pye will give a second thimble bee next month. . - . . - . - Mrs. A. C. Lorlng of Clifton avenue gave a luncheon of twelve covers this afternoon for Mrs. Leonard Welles. A pleasant affaiar of the evening will be the reception and banquet of the Territorial Pioneers' Women's Club at the Nicollet Hotel. The banquet will be at 8 o'clock land will be preceded by the reception. There will be dancing from 6 until 8 o'clock for the older people who do not care to stay after the ban quet and from 10 until 11 o'clock the younger people will have a dancing program. It Is expected that there will be 400 guests. Society people are rapidly securing the boxes and loses for the University Glee and Mandolin Club concert, which will be given Friday evaning, March 7, in the Lyceum thea ter. The last party of the Central high school dancing club, directed by Mrs. Noble, was held last night at Johnson hall. There was a large attendance and as the affair was full dress there were many dainty gowns worn. The programs for the girls were shields in red, white and blue, and for the boys, Uncle Sam hats in the same colors. During the evening handsome bouquets of flowers were presented to Mrs. Noble and to Miss Day ton, who has furnished the music for the club parties. The junior class of the East high school gave a delightful dancing party in Miss Mueller's hall in the Lyceum theater build ing last evening. The 130 guests were re ceived by Misses Louise Pye, Josephine Fel tus, Florence Leavenworth, Helen Alexander, Blanche Norwood, Messrs. Perry and Na poleon L'Herault. Miss Ransome played a program of twenty numbers and Miss Muller was mistress of ceremonies. Frappe was served. Epsllon chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota gave a chafing dish party last evening at the home of Dr. Catherine E. Putnam, 229 Eighth Avenue SE. Mrs. Fred S. Thompson gave a lunoheon yesterday afternoon at her home on Fremont avenue N for Mrs. Oscar M. Boyles of Mar ion Iowa, who ia the guest of Mrs. Frank T. Fox of Chicago avenue. Covers were laid for twelve. Next week Mrs. Fuller of Cal houn boulevard will entertain for Mrs. Boyles. A reoeption was given Wednesday evening for Rev. L. A. Willsey, the new pastor of Trinity M E. church, and his family, by the Epworth League. Rev. Mr. Fielder, presid ing elder Rev. Mr. Morris, Charles E.-El- lis president of the Minneapolis District Union of Epworth Leagues, and Lute Page gave addresses of welcome and Mr. Willsey made an appropriate response. Miss Bertha Barber and Miss Ruth Spear gave a program of vocal numbers. Refreshments were served in the dining-room, where Miss Myrtle Gros venor presided. Mr and Mrs. Rohne entertained informally Thursday evening at their home, 64 Twelfth street. Miss Etta Rue gave several clever im personations, and refreshments were served. Mr and Mrs. F. Burdorf of 821 Fremont avenue N were surprised Thursday evening by a group of friends, the occasion being the fifth anniversary of their marriage. On Wednesday evening the members and friends of Franklin Avenue M. E. church gathered to welcome their new pastor. Rev. A A Graves, who comes from Central M. E. church, Los Angeles,'Cal. The program was in charge of A. J. Culver. The opening prayer was made by Rev. C. M. Heard, formerly a pastor of the church, after which T. C. Ed wards welcomed Mr. Graves in behalf of the official board and general membership. Rev. Wm. Fielder, D. D.. presiding elder of the Minneapolis district, voiced the welcome of the ministers of the city and conference. Mr. Graves responded briefly and happily, and. a social hour followed, with light refreshments served by the ladies of the church. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheren of 700 Fifth street NE celebrated the seventh anniversary of their marriage Tuesday evening. 'Cards were played and prizes were won by iMrs. F. Grarft, Mrs. Moody, MISB Etta Schlafer. Miss Luoy ' Melchisedesh, Messrs. Fred Reitsma, J. Hurley and S. Melehestdech. Supper was served, after the games and covers were laid for thirty-3ix. Present were Messrs and Mmes. J. O.-Riley, F. Gerard. E. McNulty, S. Melchesidech, J. Hurley, -R..-S. Klotz, F. Reitsma, H. Moody, Mmes, J. IB. Staples, Moody, Misses Etta Schlafer. . Minnie Kroll, Julia Ryan, Bsfella Schoepf, Lucy and Ruby Melchesidech, Messrs. T. J. Ryan, Harry Bennett, Charles Schlafer. Ed Pfeifer and S. Melchesidech. Mr. and Mrs. Sheren were the recipients of .-a. number of handsome presents. . . . P e r s o n a l a n d S o c i a l . Mrs. T. C. Ungerman is quite ill with con gestion of the lungs. Mrs. J. J. Waskuurch and son Linus have left the city for a few days. .- Dr. E. S. Strout is quite ill with ^typhoid fever at his home, 8046 Stevens avenue. Rev. G. L.- Morrill will lecture before the G. A. -R. in\Sisseton. 8.4)., Tuesday evening.. 1 The official board of the Ej-ankhn Avenue ' M, E. church, will serve aa. o#^r suwper in the church Friday evening.- The mdfcfcers of the board are to have entire charge of prepar ing and serving the supper.' Mr. and1 Mrs. G. F. Nutter of St. Peter, Minn., are guests of Mrs. A. Wels, 1120 Fourth street SE. Campj No. 9, Sons of Veterans, will, give a uance this evening in K. P, hall, First rwenue [and Fifth street SE. f: The Misses Harriot Pillsbury and Eliza Jbeth Donaldson will return from New York to-morrow morning. Little Ethel Gladys Peck gave a,party for fifteen small friends yesterday afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday. Mrs. E. N. Dunham, has returned from Faribault and Northfleld, where she has been visiting friends for the past week. Floral hive. L. O. T. U., will give a card party Monday afternoon in Richmond hall, Nicollet avenue and Eighth street. Mrs. C. W. Prouty, Lee Prouty and Mabel Prouty have returned from a visit in Buffalo and other points in New York state. Mrs. S. E. Ferree was called to Howard, Pa., Thursday evening on account of the ill ness of her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Holter. Jtuby Mae MoCormack of Annandale, Minn., is the guest of her cousin, Blanche Gertrude Chamiberlin, of 704 Twenty-third avenue S. J. S. Porteous went to Chicago Thursday to meet Mrs. Porteous, who has been visiting in the east. They will return to-morrow. A cotillion will be given Tuesday evening in Richmond hall under the direction of Char lie Baker. Fitzgerald's orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McLean of Ironwood, Mich., are spending the week with their sis ter, Mrs. W. R. Wylie of 417 Walnut street SE. A social and musical entertainment will be given to-morrow evening in Alexander's hall, SO Sixth street S, under the auspices of the Montiflore Club. The degree team of Anchor camp, M. W. A., will give a dance this evening in the Fourth Ward Repulbican hall, Western avenue and Ninth street. The Misses Mabel Palmer and Mrs. May Hogue entertained the Junior Christian En deavor society of Emerson Avenue Baptist mission yesterday afternoon. Northwestern people at New York hotels are as follows: DuluthHerald Square, F. Pride, J. W. Scott Hoffman. J. Miller. Clark, S. D.Grand Union, F. Ware. A. Mel. Beveridge, a well-known newspaper man of Grand Forks, N. D., is critically ill with pleuropneumonia at the home of his father, Benjamin Beveridge, 2410 Emerson Davenue N. Powderhorn camp, No. 8269, M. W. A., and The Jolly Literary and Social club will meet the first of a series of card parties Monday evening in the hall, Chicago avenue and Thir ty-fourth street. Mrs. Calla Chamberlin Williams of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McComnaok, and attending the grand lodge of the Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W., now in session in St. Paul. Vine Rebekah lodge, No. 22, will give a progressive peanut party at the residence of Mrs. L. A. Jones, 2721 Bloomington avenue, Tuesday evening, Feb. 25. All are cordially invited to attend. The Jolly iLitery and Social club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Earl Rosing, 841 Fifteenth avenue S, for the election of of ficers. The members .will take the 7:46 car at Irving and Twentieth avenues N. Mrs. L. Everett Sheldon of Eleventh ave-. nue, accompanied by her little daughter, Jen nie, left yesterday morning for St. Cloud, Minn., where she will be the guest for a few days of her daughter, Mrs. William J. Schwab. The young people of the Epworth League of Franklin Avenue M. B. church held a Wash ington reception in the church parlors last evening. Flags and bunting draped the win dows and walls and a canopy and curtains of flags were arranged at the end of the room, beneath which stood: George and Martha Washington, represented by David B. Green and Miss Edith Wynu, in costumes. Sev eral young ladies in colonial gowns and pow dered hair assisted through the rooms. The program oonsisted of patriotic speeohes, in strumental music and a song by Miss Ethel Matson. Light refreshments were served. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club C a l e n d a r . MONDAY Tourists, publio library building, 10 a. m. Hobart-Woodbrldge W. C. T. U... Mrs. Ker cher, 1825 Seventh street SE) 8 p. m. Kenwood Monday Club, Mrs. L. W. Morse, 1840 Sheridan avenue S, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakspere Club, Mrs: C. J. Gut gesell, 616 James Avenue N, 2:80, p. m. : Executive committee of the Presbyterial Home Missionary Society ,Westminster church parlor, 8 p. m. ,' Monday Club, Mr. and1,Mrs.''H. C. Carlisle, 2209 Fifth avenue S, evening. Riverside lodge, No 394, i, 0. G. T., Si monson's hall. Cedar and Washington ave nues, evening. Disco Club, Mrs. Mark B. Smith, 2608 Col fax avenue S, 2:30 p. m. Westminster Club, Dr. Edmund Smith, 20 W Grant street, evening. Deaconess' Aid Society, at the home, 1400 Ninth avenue S, 2:30 p. m. Election of offi cers. Clio Club, Mrs. J. K. Wetherby, 1519 Spruce place, 2:30 p. m. o v t a S h o w T h r e e -iSiilo-*vetl R o o m s - In N e w B u i l d i n g . The directors of the Jones-Harrison Home held their annual meeting yesterday after noon at the Woman's Boarding Home on Sixth street S. Mrs. .J. O. Weld was in the' chair, as Mrs. E. S. ..Smth is in California. Mrs. I. C. Ramsey gave the report of the treasurer. The disbursements were $2,740.46 receipts, $2,331.91, leaving a balance of nearly |400. Wood cut on the property has been sold for $250. - . . - - ' . ',- - v The furnishings, of the new home were de scribed by the, secretary in ner repoi t. Three rooms have been endowed with $200 each by Mmes. W. S.1 Benton and Charles Pillsbury and the late Mrs. G. A. Pillsbury. At pres ent there are-11 inmates and 12 more may' be taken care of. The- officers chosen for' the year are as follows: Mrs.'E. :-S: Jones, president Mrs. !. E. CarpenterV/vrliJe president Mrs. J. O. Weld, recording secretary^Mrs. F, H. Carle ton, corresponding Beeretafy, and-Mrs. I. C. Ramsey, treasurer. - - - r- '. - - v- - - NfrNTH DISTWICT FBDEBATIOW T h i r d A a n n u l 'Oonfventlori -at Moor h e a d . i n April..":'i," Moorhead, Mian., Feb. 22..Club women of the ninth, congressional district are looking forward, to the-meeting,of .the federation at Moorhead In. April., This iKill. be the third meeting Of the federation and Mrs. S. A. Holmes, district president... is busy making preparations for the event. . The sessions will continue through two .evenings., and one. day and many* interesting papers Will be pre sented by the members 6f the Beveral clubs in the federation., The details are not yec complete, but the program.will be announced in a short time. The, members of the eWom an's Club of Moorhead will make.these red letter days in the club's history. The first district meeting was held-at. Barnesville in 1900, and the second at Fergus Falls last spring. - - - ' . - . '.:-.:-. * RUG W E A V I N G T A L K S A r t s a n d C r a f ts S o c i e t y I n c l u d e s N e a r l y A l l L o c a l CraftsTVOiuen. The Society of Arts and Crafts will hold its February meeting on Monday evening at its rooms when the subjects, "Rug Weaving," will be presented by. Miss Leonard and Miss Bertha McMullan. The subject will treat principally of modern rug weaving as de veloped by Mrs. Volk and others and as it is being done In the sohools. The society is en tering upon a new year the annual meeting having been held in January. The officers elected were: President, Mrs. A. E. Hel mick vice president, Miss Emma Roberts secretary. Miss Mary Simpson treasurer.Miss Leonard. The society continues to add to its rolls new members, both active and as sociate, and now numbers among its members most of the active crafts women or the city. L a d l e s o f G. A. R. C o n v e n t i o n . The tenth annual convention of the Ladies of the G. A. R., department of Minnesota, will be held in A. O. U. W. hall, 17 Seventh street S, March 5 and 6. The reception for the newly elected officers will be held in the Nicollet Hotel Thursday evening, Maroh 6. WISCONSIN D E L E G A T E S E L E C T E D E x e c u t i v e B o a r d I n d o r s e s A c t i v e W o r k f o r E n d o w m e n t F u n d . 'At a recent meeting of the executive com mittee of the Wisconsin federation the ten delegates to which the state Is entitled at the Los Angeles biennial were elected, as follows: Mmes. Hanry M. Youmans, Waukesha Chas. S. Morris, Berlin W. H. Crosby, Racine: T. H. Brown, Milwaukee J. A. Kimberloy, Nee nah J. C. Medbury, Fond du *Lac iBaac Ste phenson, Marinette George Raymer, 'Madison Henry Earl, Lake Mills, and) Miss Harriet L. Cutter, Milwaukee. By a special act the president, Mrs. Youmans, was empowered to select her own alternate in case she should not be able to attend. The other alternates elected were: Mmes, M. B. M. Peacock. Bea ver Dam John Johnston. Milwaukee C. D. Cleveland, Oshkosh G. Mihllls, Fond d/u Lac George H. Wilbur, Waukesha F. W. Oakley, Madison Henry Thompson, Mosinee, and the Misses Rose iSwart, Oshkosh. and Luoy I* Pleasants, Menasha. The following resolution was nanimousiy adopted: Resolved, That this board) heartily recom mends to the various federated clulbs of the state active work during the present club vear in behalf of the endowment fund for the chair of domestic science of Milwaukee-Downr er college. m , , . . Mrs. G. B. Tanberg of Janesvile waa elected to the vdee presidency of the first district in place of iMrs. Henry Clark of Whitewater, and Miss Carrie E. Morgan of Appleton was appointed chairman of the educational oom mlttee, vice Miss Rose Swart, resigned. Mrs. Thomas Bardon of ABhland was added to the committee. The endowment fund of the domestic sci ence chair will be increased by at least $100 the proceeds of a special woman's edition of the Waukesha Freeman, edited, by club wo men. The Freeman of the husband of the president of the state federation, H. M. You mans. : " VARIED^CLUB I N T E R E S T S 'jrfj a. jinnmimi fe A r t a n d l i b r a r i e s A p p e a l Strongfly t o C l n b W o m e n . The Des Moines Woman's Club is greatly Interested in the establishment of a city art gallery, and already owns a number of fine paintings, that are to form the nucleus of such a gallery. Frequent art exhibitions are held. An exhibition that closed this week was said to have been the finest ever held in the city. It was wholly of the work of a local artist, Charles A. Gumming, director of the local rt school. The collection in cludes Brittany landscapes and genres, Ameri can landscapes and portraits. . - The art department of the Omaha Woman's Club placed a full-length Qtuart portrait of Washington in the children's room of the public library to-day. A Btatue is also to be placed in the room, at an expense of $100. The News and Art Club of Mlnneota haa undertaken to establish a library and reading room in the village, with the co-operation of all interested in such a plan. By the redisricting of the state the Lyons county clubs have been transferred from the second to the seventh district. The seventh is practically.au unorganized district under the new arrangement, but a meeting for or ganization will be held in Marshall. r The Pioneer Club of Northfleld has'recently elected the following officers: President, Mrs. C. H. McCreery vice president, Mrs. W. ,E Hibbard secretary* Mrs. J. S. Way. Jr. treasurer,* Mrs. S. ET. Davis program com mittee Mrs. Edgar George, Mrs. W. A. Hunt, M r a iB 2 (Reynolds - fecepttoa committee, Mrs! M. E. Wheaton. & . _ * F. Prlngje, Mrs., J(-W. w k l n " - ^ p ^ i : ^ : v i p ' The Woman's Club of Winnebago City has iust added^thirty bopks.tb the library: Artoftg them are "The M a n i r o p Glengarry/' hy Ralph CWSMFJ " ^ Ruling PaMtaa, by ,-y, .ffi-jfaffiff^ in preparing appetizing and wholesome food is lightened by this famous baking powder* Light Biscuit DelkiotisCake Daint y Pastfies --A3 Absolutely pure* It adds healthful qualities to the food* ROYA L . Baking Powder The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"most practical and valuable of cook books free to every patron. Send full address by postal card. There are cheap bakiry powders, made from alum, but they are ex ceedingly harmful to health. Their astringent and cauterizing qualities add a dangerous element to food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., wEW YORK. Y o u n g M a t r o n s ' Clnte B a n Q . n e t The Young Matron's Club held its second annual meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Watson on First ave nue S, and the following officers were elected: Mrs. J. M. Herchmer, president Mrs. Walter Hitchcock,' vice president Mrs. Georgia Dyer, recording secretary Mrs. B. Dunham, corresponding secretary Mrs. Frank Van Or der, treasurer. At 7 o'clock the huBbands joined tha women and partook of an elab orate banquet. The appointments were in red and gold, the club colors. Red carna tions were the flowers used. Mrs. J. M. Herchmer presided over the toasts and re sponses . were..': as follows: "The clubtho Past," Mrs. Walter Hitchcock "The Club the Present," Mrs. V. L.. Shillock "The Club*he Future," Mrs. Frank Watson "Tho Popular Woman," Mrs. Shotwell "The Ideal Home/' Mrs. J. Bren, CoverB were laid for thirty. P a t r i o t i c S o c i a l a t Y. M. O. A. The Y. W. land Y. M. C. A. will join in giving a patriotic social evening in celebration of Washington's birthday to-night from 8 to 10 o'clock. A jolly informal (program is planned with some novel and entertaining features. Friends and members of both asso ciations will be (welcomed. Miss Henrietta Henderson, from Champaign, 111. who has recently arrived in the oity to become state secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, will speak at the city association roomB, Sunday, 4 o'clook. \ N e w I*. O. T. M. H i v e . Mrs. Annie M. Walsh, state commander, organized Floral hive, L. O. T. M-. this week. The hive has thirty-five members and the following officers were installed: Com mander, Mrs. Mary Boyce lieutenant com mander, Mrs. Lenore Richmond past com mander, Susanne Gould record keeper, Mary Egerman finance keeper, Margaret O'Con nell sergeant, Maggie Duddree mistress-at arms Ellen Pratt chaplain, Frances Bracy sentinel, Loris McMan guard, Elizabeth King. Mrs. Walsh was presented with a bunch of flowers and a silver spoon. A. W a s h i n g t o n t m n e h e o n . The Betsy Roes ohapter, Daughters of the Revolution, gave a luncheon this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Washington Yale on Nicollet avenue. It v as a progressive lunch eon and the menu was served from small tables. In the center of each was a cherry tree and miniature hatchets were the place cards. Clusters of carnations were arranged through the rooms. Covers were laid for twenty and Mrs. William Badger, regent of the ohapter, assisted Mrs. Yale in receiving. R e o e p t i o n f o r D . A. R. D e l e g a t e * . The Minneapolis chapter, D. A. R., will tender a reception to the delegates to the na tional convention in Washington, at the home of Mr6. F. C. Barrows, 227 Fourth street SE, on Saturday, March 1, from 2 to 5 p. m. All members are invited without further notice, Clnb N o t e s . P O E.'s meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Walermari, 815 Fourth-avenue S. Getjhsemane Industrial Circle will meet with Mrs. 331. Martin, 3218 Oakland avenue, Tues day afternoon. Woodbridge-Hobart W. C. T. U. will have a suffrage program Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Kercher 1325 Seventh street SB, The Portland Avenue Historical club will have a colonial party this evening at the home of Mrs. M. W. Savage on Portland avenue. Westminster olub will meet Monday evening with Dr. D. Edmund Smith. 20 W Grant street. H. B. Chamberlain wjll read a paper on "Some Phases of Educational Work in Minneapolis." An important business meeting of Riverside lodge No. 394, I. O. G. T., will be held Mon day evening, in Simonson's hall, Cedar and Washington avenues. A class of new mem bers will be initiated. The American Daughters of Zion will meet to-morrow evening in the Roumanian Hebrew synagogue, Fifteenth avenue S and Third street. Rev. M. S. Silber, S. M. Deinard and G. D. Gordon will speak. A miscellaneous program will be presented at the meeting of the Ladies' Shakspere Club, at the home of Mrs. C. J. Gutgesell. 616 James avenue N, Monday afternoon. ' Dis tribution of Wealth" is the general topic, and papers will be read by Mrs. Charles F. Wallace and Mrs. W. T. Cleator. At 8 o clock Dr. W. W. Folwell, of the university, will talk on "Trusts." Wesley C. L. S. C. will meet in the church parlor Wednesday evening at 7:46 o'clock. Items of interest concerning the natural re sources of Germany will be given in response to roll call. - Miss Owens will conduct a qu'iz on "American Diplomacy." A paper on Von Lenbach, the Great German portrait painter, will be read by Miss Albertson, and) the story of Hans Sach will be told by Miss Maxson. :. ~v - C r e a m e r y Bnildinff. ^ 5 Special to The Journal. Jamestown. N. D., Feb. 22.Farmers of tho vicinity of Medina, sixty-seven in number, have decided to build a creamery to be oper ated on the co-operative plan.. The creamery Is to cost $3,000, and 700 cows have" been pledged to furnish milk. It is possible that a creamery will also bo put in eighteen miles Bouth of Medina. *- Boo Ldne L o w R a t e s W w t . Very'low on6 way and round trip Home seeker B' rates to points In Minnesota, the Dakotas, Alberta, British ColumWa and. the Pacific Coast. For particulars *PPly to ticket office, 1W 84 at 8. ' *- OUR DAIXY BREAD : Valuable Suggestions for the Kitchen and Dlnlng*Room. B y KATHE3RINH K U R T Z l l l i l l l l l l l l i l l l l r m i l ) A F E W V E R Y SIMPLE R E C I P E S By dainty dishes we do not mean those which require expensive materials for their construction, or any great amount of time or labor for their preparation. The foods as they are given to man's hand to be converted into bodily sustenance are all perfect of their kind. Nature makes no mistakes in the deli cate blending of materials in and preserving harmony throughout. Then why should not we, when making the changes necessary in converting raw materials into such forms as are requisite for the demands of our fam ily, not treat these materials as religiously as nature has dono or why begrudge the necessary labor, study, patience and, if need be, trouble to retain existing beauty' and harmony while at the same time we change such substances as are at our command into nutritious, digestible food? Nourishing and inexpensive substances are not always the most savory to those who are guided more by taste than knowledge of the foods they eat. In such cases the cook must call to her aid certain little accessories, which, when used with wise judgment impart just enough character to the dish to tempt the palate without allowing it to disoover the true source of the flavors, or in any way lessen the wholesomeness of the food. The woman whose conscience prompts her to con sider that the making of a comfortable home is the noblest occupation she can aspire to, will take delight in studying and working out from the most limited and unpromising supplies, dishes that might grace the table of the millionaire, and would certainly please his jaded appetite far better than the rich, heavy and often unsavory foods which have dulled his enjoyment of the most tempting offering his high-priced cook may produce. S c o t c h B r o t h . Take' the neck of mutton and wipe well with a damp cloth, but do not wash the meat. Cut it. from the bones and put* all together in a sjtewpan with three small carrots, three "small turnips, two onions, a head of celery, or the root and coarses stalks not fit for the table a sprig of parsley and. four quarts of cold water. Let them boil for four hpurs. After it has cooked one and ohe-ljalf hours, take the meat and out it into neat squares and reserve for the COPU. Skim ojt the fat as it rises and at the end of time allowed strain through a colander. If any fat "remains re move it with' a piece of soft, brown paper. Then cut the vegetables into: squares and put into a stewpan with two ounces o pearl bar ley that has been previously balled for two hours. Add Uhe pieces of meat-and the broth, season to taste and let it boil up then serve. K n u c k l e - o f V e a l W i t h l*1***,. Put the meat in a stawpan iwith.a pound of bacon and plenty of onions and carrots the latter sliced, the dnloha" -whole.* Add eignt or a dozen pepper corns and? a teaspoon ful, of salt cover with crater and :two table spoonfuls of .vinegar.: Cover and cook very gently for three hours. When done remove the meat to a hot platter arrange the vege tables around it make a cream sauce with some of the liquor, adding the yolk of an egg to a half pint of sauce and a little minced parsley. Pour the sauoe over the meat. Serve a dish of plain-boiled rice with this dish. - S t e w e d R a b b i t W i t h S a u s a g e . Prepare the rabbit as for stewing. Form a pound of sausage meat into small rolls. Put the rabbit and meat into a stewing pan and fry brown. Then place in layers in a deep baking dish and cover with a stock made by cooking the heart, liver and bones left from roasts or chops in a little water. The fat can be drained trom the pan in which the meat was fried, a little hot water added and stirred over the fire a few minutes, to loosen the browned juices in the ^bottom of the pan. Cover the stew and cook gently in the oven until the rabbit is tender. C h e a p B e e f S t e a k P u d d i n g . Line a quart earthen baking dish with suet crust. Take two pounds from the thick end of the stem of beef and cut into thin strips roll them well in flour seasoned with salt and pepper. Make a dressing of oread seasoned with salt, pepper, a little minced parsley, a few drops of onion juioe and bind together with a little of the marrow from the soup bone. Spread a spoonful of this mixture in the center of the sllcea of meat roll them up and fasten with a little skewer. 'Lay these in a pudding dish scatter with finely chopped onion and pour in a cupful of iwatar. Cover with a piece of the paste, trimming the edges neatly. Tie the toaBin up in a scalded, well floured cloth and set in a boiler of water and (boil for five houro. Have water enough to come half way up the sides of the basin, but not deep enough to boll over the top. Meat cooked in this way wil be as ten der as the (best steak and more nourishing. A little powdered sweet marjarom may be added to the bread dressing. - L e m o n P u d d i n g . Mix quarter of a pound of trimmed and finely minced suet with half a pound of moist bread crumbs, either white or brown bread, one cup of sifted flour, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two well-beaten eggs and the grated rind of a lemon. Put in a well-greased mold and steam or boil for three hours. A sauce made of currant or grape jelly, thickened with nutmeg, is suitable for this pudding. Puffl A p p l e D u m p l i n g s . Bake some tart, juicy apples until soft when cold, scrape out the pulp, sweeten to taste and flavor with a little grated lemon peel and nutmeg. Make a nice, rich, baking powder biscuit dough roll out thin and cut in squares lay a spoonful of the apple mix ture on the dough and fold it over to make a three-cornered puff. Bake*in a quick oven for twenty minutes, glaze with egg and sift sugar over the top and serve hot with plain cream. All rights reserved by Banning A Co. WILL GIVE PERSONAL SERVICE U n i q u e C o - o p e r a t i v e P l a n o f O s h - k o s h C o u n t r y Club W o m e n . In order to create a fund for the improve ment cf its golf course, the Oshkosh Country Club is to be conducted this year on a unique co-operative plan that is deserving of success. Mrs. M. H. Eaton, one of the most promi nent women in Oshkosh society, tells of the twentieth century plans of the club to keep expenses down to a low figure and the profit created for the purposes of improvement of the club home and the links. All of the work of the clubhousecooking, serving meals, dishwashing, buying of supplies, the scrub bing and burnishing, is done by the women neighbors of the club. In brief, this is the Utopian plan as outlined by the Oshkosh woman. "The women agree to aot for one month at a time. Three are named as a house com mittee. Two of this committee attend to the cleaning and scrubbing of the clubhouse. The remaining member is the chef, stewardess and general overseer of the kitchen. A Bubcom- - mlttee of six is appointed, and these women wait upon the table, attend to the preparation of the luncheon for golf dayB and the regular ' club dinners every evening. Nine women, therefore, devote their services gratuitously to the club each month, and as ftere are about six months of golfing weather, fifty- - lour women succeed in saving the ohsv great expense." * * *i f _ y 4 SELF-ADMINISTERED POISON. Hundreds of people deliberately poison their' systems eating. Scientists have proven that uric acid is derived mainly from beefsteak, whioh people eat from habit This acid is not found in vegetable foods. Urio acid Is best known as the cause of rheumatism, but to its effects apoplexy, Bright's disease and hardening of the arteries, which causes pre mature age, are traced. The preveaUoa of urio acid may be found in a diet of Toasted Wheat Flakes, which are sweetened with Malt Honey. This is a dextrUueod (browned) food, which makes strong muscles sad ah alert mind. These flakes are delicious, saUs fying and strengthening. Toasted Wheat Flakes are sold by grocers in paokages bear ing a picture of the Battle Creek Sattttaitvm YERXA'S Stores Carry a fall ud m plete lit* of ft**" BpeoigJtiee. ! * - M|1 large quftxttlttft ftM thej art!- ft** - Defective Page