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SilverPolish Its cardinal meritbrilliancy -without abrasionhas made it famous around the world. Unlike all others. Sold everywhere. "SILICON," 30 Cliff 8*rept. New Tort. Libera! S. S. Union. The Twin Citv Liberal Sunday School Union will meet Tuesday evening- in Vnitv church. St Paul. Supper -will be served at -6 30 o'clock anil -will be followed by a business session. Rev. Henry B. Taylor will deliver an address on "Christmas and Its Observance" and representatives from the different schools will discuss "The Clu jstrnas Ser-vice" The Sunday schools of All Souls', Nazareth. Church of the Re deemer First Unitarian and Tuttle chuichcs of tin" city are members of the union A Woman's Auxiliary. A hrpnch of the "Woman' International Auxiliary to the Typogiaphical union will be formed in the city ard tho women in terested will meet Tuesday evening at S o'clock In Ilolcomb's hall, 43 Fourth street 3 The union will oring a more fraternal feeling: between the families of the mem ber' promote sociability and furnish as sistance m time of sicKness and sorrow. A CLRVER SCHOLAR. Knew the Food to Study On. When a young lady going away to school carries food away with her In place of a box of candy, there must be some reason A woman in Milton Mills. N. H , sajs. "Ha\ing a large family, I had much care and worry, and was never very strong and healthj. but managed to keep fairly well until the last few years Each summer lately found me worn out and weak at its close, so that I had to spend a week or two in bed My stomach always fails me when I am over-tired, the food refusing to assimilate, until finally my stomach becomes so weak that the mere standing on my feet causes me to retch so violently that I have often vomited blood. "I had seen Grape-Nuts food advertised and fancied it was like other cereals, many of which I had tried and discarded. When my usual attack came on last Au gust, I was in despair, for nothing would stay on my stomach except a little hot milk. "I decided to try Grape-Nuts, and sent for a package. I ate a little and lay back after eating without experiencing any of the sickly feelings that usually followed any movement In bed, and fell into a re freshing sleep. I continued using the food and day by day gained rapidly irk strength, until now I am entirely well and strong and my stomach does not bother me any more. Grape-Nuts is what I have often wished -forsomething that I can eat for break fast and feel that I am satisffled. After eating a dish of Grape-Nuts with a little cream, I can work ail the morning and forget I have a stomach. "The children like it so well that it is hard to keep them in bounds as to- the Quantity that should be eaten. My eldest girl actually carried off a package when she returned to school at with as much elation as if it had been a box of the choicest bonbons." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. ^P^BSW SATTTBDAY BELL-HEFFELFINGEB Invitations Are Out for Marriage of Miss Louise Heffelfinger and Wedding Will Take Place Dec. 10 at WestminsterPrenuptial James Ford Bell. Mr and Mrs. Charles B. Heffelfinger is sued invitations this week for the mar riage of, their daughter Louise and James Kord Bell which will take place in West minster church Wednesday evening, Dec 10. There -will bo an. unusually large bridal party and many of the young people will be from out of town. They will airive Mon day morning to be present at the many af fairs which will crowd the days preceding the wedding. Miss Nell Heffelfinger will be her sister's maid of honor and the bridesma'ds will be Misses Harriet Wag ner, Ida May Heffelfinger, Eugenia Wilson and Fannie Heffelfinger from Minneapolis Miss Rust of Cleveland, Miss Graham of Pittsburg Miss Neidringhaus of St. Louisa and Miss Taylor of Erie. Herbert Bell of Philadelphia will be the best man and the Minneapolis ushers will be Walter Hudson, Karl De Laittre. John Bove5", Charles Hef felfinger, Preston Dunwoody and Robert Hastings, while those from out of town will be Mr. Place and Harry Jones of Chi cago. Tlie first of the many dinners In honor of Miss Heffelfinger and Mr. Bell will be given Monday evening bj. Mr. and Mrs James S. Bell of Park avenue. Tuesday evening Miss Harriet Wagner will give a theater party followed by a supper and Wednesday evening the Misses Heffel finger will give a dinner at their home on Third averue S. Da\id Chute will be host at a dinner Thursday evening and Friday Karl De Laittre will entertain the bridal partv at dinner at the Minneapolis club after which they will all attend the cotil lion. Saturday the ushers will dine at the Minneapolis club and the maids will have a dinner at the Minlkahda club. Miss Bern adette Kelly will! give a supper the follow ing Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey R Lamb will give a dinner Monday evening, Dec. 8, and Tuesday evening, Dec. 9, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Semple will give a dinner. The Cotillion club will give its first party of the year Friday evening in Elks' hall. Franklin Crosby will lead, and he has planned a number of unique figures. About 60 couples will be present and the guests will include the group of out of town young people who will be here for the Bell-Heffel flnger wedding. An interesting affair will be given in the Partridge ballroom Saturday after noon and e-sening, Dec. 13, when the dra matization of Stevenson's "Child Garden of Verse" will be given for the benefit of the Minneapolis Kindergarten asociation The women of the board have charge of the arrangements. They are Mmes Thom as Lowry, George Partridge. F. B. Sem ple, T. G. Winter, George Bagley, S. C. Tooker, Chauncey R Lamb and Lucian Swift. Mrs. W. P. Hallowell has charge of the stage setting, which will represent a garden The verses, which John Par Sons Beach has set to music will be sung to the accompaniment played by Mr. Beach, who has directed the rehearsals. The little semigarden play, as it is called, is a quaint collection of songs and recita tions, and between the two scenes Miss Stella Louise Wood will read several of the poems. Tickets will be on sale at the door or at Garland's. The first stage re hearsal was held this morning and the affair went off "wonderfully -well, for the children enter into the spirit of the verses in a charming manner. Mrs Stephen Crosby Hall and Mrs. Ste phen Austin Hall have issued invitations for a large card party, which will he given at their home on Clifton avenue Tuesday evening. Miss Margaret "Welles of Clifton avenue will give a luncheon Tuesday afternoon for Miss Evelyn Douglas, a bride of the month. Mr and Mrs S. C Robinson will give a reception Wednesday evening, Dec 10, at their home on Park avenue, for Bishop and Mrs. Isaac Joyce, who will leave ear ly in January for South America. Mrs. Helen I. Horton and Mrs. Arthur Hammond will give a card party at their home, 1417 Vine place, Thursday after noon. Mis Wesley R Neill will entertain the Monday Card club Monday afternoon at her home, 2011 Second avenue S. There is so much planned In a social way this seas'on that the Dramatic club has decided not to have its entertainment until spring. The rehearsals will be held during Lent and the presentation of the program will be one of the most impor tant features of the early spring season The club will probably select three one act plays, as they enable more of the members to take part, and they will be decided on early in the year. The first large affair to be given by the university young people will take place in the armory Friday evening, Dec 12, when the Hunters' ball will attract all of the dancing set The young women of the physical culture department will be the hostesses and the patronesses will be Mmes. George Partridge, A. B. Jacksonf Cyrus Northrop, C B. Elliott, Charles Hunter, Lucian Colby. J B Gilftlian, J T. Wyman, Eugene Hav, B. C. Hurd, De Witt Clinton, E. C. Gale and C. McCrae. Mmes. F. S. Jones, H. L Williams and L. Cook will be at the frappe table. Rep 7-esentatives from each of the sororitic will aiso assist In receiving. The dancing program will include sixteen numbeis and will be furnished by the university band It will be preceded by a short program of drills and fancy dances by the members of the physical culture classes A. group of young women will give a o^rill, led by Miss Butncr, and one of the fancy dances will be by a group of foung men and young women. The girls will wear red coats and cluck skirts and the men 'will be in red hunting coats, white vests and trousers and high patent leather boots. The decorations will be very1 will be arranged by the N ew Store. The hall will have a canopy of white bunting and quaint oriental red lanterns will cover the arc lights. Evergreen trees will bank the stage and the corners. No eolers will be used but red, green and white, and they will make a most striking combina tion. The ball will be a very formal af fair and will be one of the most elab orate of the university year. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blymer will be with Mrs. Blymer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller, in the new apartment house at Franklin and Hennepin avenues, this winter. Mrs. Blymer will have her days in December, the 5th and the 12th, and in the evenings Mr. Blymer twelfth, and in the evenings Mr. Elymer will receive with her. Special features have been planned for the last Saturday of each month at the Town and Country club, and there is no doubt but that they will prove popular among the St. Paul and Minneapolis mem bers. This evening there will be a table d'hote dinner and a mixed tournament of gamesping pong, shuffle-board, Man hattan and bull-board. First and second prizes will toe offered for both men and women. Mrs. Walter Harrington Wilson and Miss MacKusick gave a prettily appointed reception this afternoon at the home of EVENiOT/f*!^ ^^^^^*^ ,p Affairs. elaborate and H,:XA A M?H.^^SAS^I#^S Miss MacKusick on Clinton avenue, for their sister, Mrs. Paul -Johnson ouf St. Paul, whose marriage took place last month. The hours were from 3 until 6 o'clock and about 100 women called. The mantel was banked with palm3 ana ferns and southern smilax trailed over the door ways and arches. Red carnations fur nished brilliant color here and there and the rooms were lighted with red tapers. Frappe was served from a Turkish coi ner by Miss Margaret Moore. The as sisting women were Mmes. Wirt Wilson, Elmer Clifford, the Misses Helen Bliss and Mabelle Sowle. Mrs. Robert Campbell presided in the dining-room and was as sisted by the Misses Agnes MacKusick, Jessife Fawcett and Harriet Campbell. Pink roses and pink tapers in silver can delabra were charming table decorations and the room was hung in southern smi lax. The men will join the assisting wom en at a buffet supper this evening and cards will be played. Mrs. Louis W. Koch entertained thirty women at luncheon and cards this after rcon at her home on Second avenue S. Luncheon was served from the small tables The rooms were decked with a profusion of flowers. Mii-s Miss Brai 'PltideU entertained at luncheon this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Leslie Turnbull, a bride of the early fall. The parlors were in yellow and the din ing-room in pink and green. The souven irs were little opera glasses in pink silk bags. After luncheon Miss Pindell and her tfite^t6! ceum theater. The guests were Mmes. Turnbull, James Crew, W. Fitch, Fulcrut, George McCullough. Misses Nellie Broom, Mabel Wlllford, Belle Searle, Florence \clnnis, Lottie Sanborn and Alga Faw cett. Mrs. James B. Pindell, Miss Pm ckll's mother, was also of the party. . Mr. and Mrs Byron K Kent of 1S87 Humboldt avenue S, entertained at cards last evening. As Mr. and Mrs. Kent have but recently removed to their beautiful new home and the affair was in the nature of a house warming. Red carnations and sword, ferns were in the drawing-room which* is furnished In red, and the same spicy flowers were in the living-room and dining-room. The lights were shaded in red. Euchre was played at six tables and the prizes were pieces of burnt wood. Supper was served from the small tables. Mrs W. M. Wright and Miss Fay Kent assisted the hostess. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Kent will entertain a second group of guests. , formed a box party at the Ly- On Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Longfellow of 3112 First avenue S, gave a family dinner of fourteen covers in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harrie C Cald well, who were marired on Tuesday in Princeton. The table decorations were yellow chrysanthemums. Among the guests were Robert Hall of Chicago, Miss Hannah Hall, Evan Hall, Northfleld Miss Anna Caldwell, Lincoln, Neb., Mr. and Mrs Robert C. McCurdy, Mrs. Henry Calhoun, Mrs. A. Caldwell- Miss Cald well returns this evening to Lincoln and Mrs. Anna Caldwell leaves for Chicago. Dr. and Mrs R. F. Goodwin entertained a group of friends at a Thanksgiving din ner at their home on University avenue SE Mr and Mrs John Hanley, Jr , enter tained seventy-five guests at the home of Mr. Hanley's father oh East Twenty-third street, Thanksgiving Day, in honor of the fifth anniversary of their marriage. Chrysanthemums and American Beauty roses were the decorations Miss Adeline Payette and Miss Stella Hanley sang sev eral numbers and dancing rounded out the evening. A string orchestra played. Mr and Mrs. C. W. Lapp of Blaisdell avenue celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage with a famijy dinner Thanksgiving Day. Miss Marlon G. Stewart and William Conelley of Rochester, Minn , were mar ried yesterday afternoon at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. P. A. Cool. Mr and Mrs. Conelley will reside in Rochester. A quiet wedding took place Thanksgiv ing afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, 1527 W Franklin avenue, when their daughter. Minnie Evelyn, and Charles Ainsworth Griffin were married. Rev. J. B Dallam read the presence, and only a small group of relatives were pres ent. Mr. and Mrs Griffin will be at home after Dec. 15 at 736 E Eighteenth street. Miss Minnie A. Steihem and Joseph A. Baker were married Thanksgiving eve at thir new home, 1701 Twenty-seventh street. Rev John S. Rood read the serv ice in the presence of a small group of friends. A wedding supper was served. The wedding of Mrs. Myrta A. Scott and Rev E. M. Hulett of West Concord, Minn , took place Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Green of Humboldt avenue S. The dec orations were in pink and white and green. Rev. G. A. Cleaveland read the service in the presence of sixty guests. The bride wore white silk and carried white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs Hulett left for a trip of two weeks and on their return they will be at home in West Concord. Miss Gertrude McCann and Alexander McEachern were married in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Tuesday. Miss M. O'Connor was maid of honor, and wore mode albatross and carried pink ro^es The bride was m gray crepe de chine over pink peau de sole, and her flowers were bride roses. The service was followed bv a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride. Roses and ferns decked the table and the bridal couple stood under a great floral bell to receive congratulations. Among the fifty guests were: Mr. Redlin and the Misses Redlin, Chippewa Falls Burt Thompson. Powers, and Arthur McEchern, Graceville Mr* and Mr*. McEachern left for an eastern trio and will be at home after Jan. 1 at 1703 Washington avenue N. Among the weddings of Tuesday was that of Miss Blanche Christianson and Jesse A. Potter, which took place at the home of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Heen of Sixth avenue N. Miss Albine Deslanfers was maid of honor and Carson Champlain was best man. Rev. M. D Hardin read the service. Miss Mae Kilbourne and Tom Shaw en tertained last evening in honor of Miss Flora Rice of St. Cloud. Red. and white roses and carnations were the decorations. A men's observation test was followed by a hat-trimming contest, in which W. Mell Hobart and Stanley Roberts won prizes A flashlight picture was taken of the mil linery exhibition. The guests included the Misses Rice, Hobart, Folsom, EllinwooJ. E. Robertson, Cederquist, Baker, J. Shaw] M.Robertson. M. Shaw and Smith Messrs' Shaw, G. Tyler, Bennetts, Shibley, S. Ty ler, M. Hobart, Hoak. Roberts. L. Hobart, Hamley, Woodward and C. Kilbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Fall of 3625 Chi cago avenue were pleasantly surprised last evening, the occasion being the fifteenth anhersary of their wedding. About thir ty guests were present and spent a most enjoyable evening. Mmes. Stone and Lit tlefleld directed the games and contests. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lloyd entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home, 2505 Buchanan street NE. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith, T. C. Bates of Worcester, Mass., and F. S. Batchelor of Boston. In the evening the company formed a box party at the Met ropolitan theater. Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Schwab of St. Cloud were the guests of honor at a dinner given Thursday by their mother, Mrs. L. Everett Sheldon of Eleventh avenue S. Covers were laid for ten and the guests included a number of Mrs. Schwab's for mer Minneapolis girl friends as well as Mrs. George W. Moore and son Fred of Fargo, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Schwab left for home to-day. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cheney of 1714 West ern avenue wer? pleasantly surprised last '^/ J" fH? H E MINNEAPOltfS * JOURNAL.: Saturday evening in nonor of tnelr thir tieth wedding anniversary. About sixty five guests were present and Henry Adams, in their behalf, presented the bri dal couple with a handsome set of dishes. Mmes. Blossom and Hicks and George Cheney-gave a program -of -ya/jal and in strumental numbers. awMORa PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. \ T. B. "Walter -will return from. California tl\is evening. Mrs. C. L. Abbott has returned from Ne braska. Mrs. W. S. Benton will leave next week for New York to spend most of the winter. Warner Workman and Niel Currle of Tracy, Minn., spent the week with Clyde Uwgbee. The Fleur de Lis club Mil] meet Monday after noon with Mrs. Andrews, 2527 First avenue S. Guy Landis, who has been on the Pacific coast for the past six months, has returned to the city. Miss Lucy La Marque has returned from a two weeks' trip to Washington, New York and Bos ton. Mrs. G. W. Sfeen, of 1020 Harmon place, is entertaining her mother and sister from Wis consin. A. G. Creelman and family left Wednesday for liossland, B. C, where they will make their home. The Enterprise Social Club will be entertained by Mrs. McMlilen, 031 Sixth avenue N, Thurs day afternoon. Tansy lodge, No. 54, D. ot B., will give a card uarty and dance at 320 Nicollet avenue next Saturday evening. Loren Flstcher, Mrs. S. C. Fletcher and Miss Susanne Fletcher left last evening for Washing ton, D. C, to be absent until spring. Golden Pink and Harmony Kebekab lodges will give a card party and dance Thu.-suuy evening at 319 Fourteenth avenue SE. Mr and Mrs. K. J. Barton left last evening for Hot Springs, Ark., where Mr. Barton con ducts the orchestra for the Arlington and East man Hotels. Minneapolis council, No. Jll, of the L. M. L. A., will give a cinch party at the residence of Charles Carlson, 2200 Aldrich avenue S, Wednes day evening. Dr, Charles Nelson Spratt, assistant resident surgeon nt the New xork Eye and. Ear hos pital, is spending a few days with his father on Clifton avenue. The congregation of Westminster cbureh will have a social Monday evening in the church parlors. A musical program will be given and refreshments will be served. Mrs. O. Halvorson, of 1606 Fifth stdeet N, who has been visiting her daughter, Mis. P. Moe, P. Moe, of Roberts county. South Da kota, for the past two months, has returned home. The married women of St. Anthony parish will give a social at the home of Mrs. Patrick Ken ned%, SOO Second street NE, Thursday evening A program will be given and lefreshmeuts will be served. Northwestern people at New York hotels are as follows MinneapolisHolland, J F Conkling, Fifth Avenue, F. B. Forman. Huron, S. D.Grand Union, C. H.. French. Duluth Victoria, E. Hallenbepk. The Chrysanthemum Social club met Wednes day evening at the home of Miss Gatherine Rouse. Two new members were received. The next meeting, which -nill be held Dec 11, will be at the home of Miss Regina Jones. The chief feature of the evening will be a box social. The Teirtosiv. club gave a dancing party Thurs day evening in Malcolm's academy, on 1Z Twenty-fourth street. A program 'of sixteen nurnbeiK was danced. W. W. Bulise. master of ceremonies, -was assisted by Frank 3. McMalian, Louis Thompson, Martin Gleason and Carl Bich ardson. Mrs. Giiswold was very pleasantly surprised at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maybee, 3424 Bloomington a\euue, Monday afternoon, bv the members of the Enterprise Social Club. They fn rresented her with a handsome rocker and pillow, honor of her severity-fourth birthday anni versary. Luncheon was served by Mrs, May bee. ENTERAINMEUTS AND FAIRS The women of the First Congregational church will give "The Old Maids' Conven tion" in the church, Eighth avenue and Fifth street SE. "Wednesday evening. The women who will appear in costume are Mmes. William And^ws, H. E. Carpen ter, W. P. Washburn, Benjamin Daven port, Hoag, Fred '^Bdnjamin, Blackburn, Annie Martin, F.%' Fra-nl* IT. Smith, Cole, Stahl, Charles U p ton, Laird, McGr^y^y, Mordolf, Misses Moore, Pattee, Wales, Bull,' Blackburn, Wilcox, Lovell and Hlscock. Mr. Higgins will take the part dt Professor Pinkerton. The Ladies' Social Circle of the Church of the Redeemer 'will hold its annual bazaar Wednesday afternoon and evening. The ladles wjll have all kinds of useful and fancy articles for Bale and the young ladies of the flower mission will have a supply of dolls and doll furnishings for the children. Some of the boys of the Sunday school will have charge of the candy table. A N ew England dinner will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. The C. A. Stewart Foreign Missionary society of Simpson M. E. church will hold a sale of dressed dolls, fancy and useful articles, suitable for Christmas presents, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day, at 612 Nicollet avenue. The Merry Gleaners' society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its annual Christmas sale at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Brooks, 2440 Bryant avenue S, Friday, from 4 until 10 o'clock. The Ladies' Aaid society of Tuttle church is holding its annual sale of dolls at 709 Nicollet avenue. Wright Wrongs No Man. Wright's old-fashioned buckwheat flour Is pure ELKS' LODGE OF S0RE0W It Will Be Held This Year at the Metropolitan Theater. On Sunday, December 7, the Elks all over the United States will hold their an nual exercises in commemoration of the memory of their brothers who liave passed away during the year. Minneapolis lodge will this year hold its exercises at the Met ropolitan opera house, Manager Scott hav ing donated the use W the theater for that occasion. The services this year will be of a more elaborate nature than usual. Rev. Rod erick J. Mooney of Morris, Minn., will de liver the oration. Mr. Mooney is a mem ber of Minneapolis Lodge and one of the most eloquent preachers in the west. A. M. Shuey is in charge of the musical pro gram and it will be unusually fine. Danz' orchestra will render several numbers and there will be a number of vocal selections by some of the best singers in the city. The exercises will begin at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The public is cordially invited and tho local Elks will be much pleased to see a large attendance of cltzens outside of the order. 'W. Cone, Colfematt, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry C. Richardson, St, Louis, and Ethel Talbot Herman Garber, St. Paul, and Sara Kauffman. Haldor Thompson nnd Olea Blstad, Lais Stubee and Berthunl Satherlle. Andrew L. Johnson and Minnie Strom. Niels Nielsen ond Karen S. F. Larsen. Arthur Howe and Jean Logan. Julius A. Fischer, Mower county, and Har riet E. Miner. KrissMr. and Mrs. Andrew, 75 Seventh ave nue NE. a daughter. GreehenMr. and Mrs. Joseph, 79 Seventh avenue NE. a son. HaebnerMr. and Mrs. Albert, 618 Jewett place, a daughter. ThomasEmma. 137 Mill street NE, 21 years SimonsonGertrude M., 11 Eastman avenue, 2 days. MaviskaAntonie, 57 Thirteenth avenue NE 85 veais. MillerOle. 628 Monroe street NE. 74 years SullivanNellie, 418 Tenth avenue S, 38 vears Martin, Stewart M., Soldiers' Home, 57 years. DudleyEllas J.. 1216 Twenty-third street, 74 years. DavisHannah, 1802 Lake street, 74 years. Take the "North Star Limited" to Chi cago or St. Louis. It Is the newest and best, has buffet library cars, compartment sleepers, chair cars and dining car, and- enters the best station in Chicago. N o transfer to trains going east, southeast or south. W. L. Hathaway, city ticket agent. No. 1 Wash ington avenue S, depot Fourth avenue N and Washington. Change of Time, C. R. I. 6. P. Ry. Commencing Nov. 30, Rock Inland trains will leave Milwaukee depot 9:10 **. m. and 7:10 p. m. daily, arriving 8:*40 a. in. and 4:55 p. m. $ * 4\.fe?4iil BIRTHS. DEATHS. s ^^mt^Psm^^ THINGS WOBTH XWCVXNG Bits of Scrapbook Wisdom on'Vari ous Household Topics. If you are buying handkerchiefs you may make sure of their being linen or not by a very simple process. Moisten the tip of one of your fingers, and then press it on the handkerchief. If it wets through at once the fabric Is linen, but if it is cotton several seconds will elapse before the threads are saturated. Velvet or plush which has become creased and matted may be restored to its pristine freshness by dampening on the back with cold water, then rubbing, back down, on a hot iron till dry. Afterward brush with a hatb rush, to raise the pile. The hot water pan is only required in a chafing-dish, when food is being cooked that, demands steaming or stewing. Oc casionally the blazer is set in the hot water pan to prevent a dish burning or to keep it hot until ready to serve. When some thing is to be cooked quickly, set the blazer right over the alcohol flame. Homemade peanut butter for sandwiches demands fresh-roasted peanuts, made into a paste. First grind them fine in a coffee mill, or through the finest knife of a meat chopper. Mix this meal with a good oil mayonnaise. Spread it between folds of bread like butter for sandwiches. We are familiar enough with parsley as a garnish for all sorts of dishes, but probably very few appreciate its value as a flavoring. For this purpose it should be dried in a rather slow oven and then stored in air tight jars or cans for winter use. When required to flavor a gravy, white SauCe", soup or salad, soak it a few minutes in tepid water to freshen it before mixing. The green juice pressed from parsley is the best possible coloring for all sorts of meat and fish sauces, gra vies and dressings. Onions, if served with chopped fresh parsley lose much of their strong odor. A housekeper writes a large manila en velope, pasted in the inside of the" cover at the back of my cook book, is a very handy receptacle tor clippings and copies of re eipels which I intend to try at once. When going to cook something I look through these first, generally the evening before I Want to use them. Scallops and small oysters can be easily crumbled by spreading the sifted crumbs on a sheet of stout paper, dropping the egged food into them and tossing them carefully by lifting the paper at either end. ChartreuseBoil one teacup rice in one quart of milk until soft. Pare and core eight apples. Put them in a buttered pudding dish, and place some red currant jelly and coarsely chopped English walnut meats in the center of each apple. Fill the spaces between the apples with the cooked rice, and put a layer of it over the top. Brush with the whipped white of an egg, and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Bake in a moderate oven for three-quart ers of an hour. Delicious with plain or whipped cream and sugar. A change from the many ways of serving Irish potatoes is to select some that are longer than round, cut into quarters or sixths length-wise, let lie in cold water for an hour or more, roll in meal and fry a crisp brown in hot fat. Furs and Fur Garments. Best at The Plymouth Clothing House. j Tropical Trips. The Caribbean Sea has been appro priately named the "Mediterranean of America." Low rates for winter trips, an ideal vacation tour. Finely illustrated booklets and full particulars about the West Indies at Soo Line ticket office, 119 South Third Street. Take "The North Star Limited," The finest and fastest train to Chicago or St. Louis.* Buffet library cars, compart ment sleepers, etc. Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. How long will it take the man to fill the sack, if tie does not stop the leak? To attempt to nourish the body when the stomach is dis eased is like try ing to fill the sack with the hole in it. When the stomach and other digestive and nutritive or gans are dis eased, there is a' constant loss of| nutrition. Enough is eaten| but the body' loses flesh,-plain rjroof that the food eaten is largely wasted because it is not digested and as similated. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It stops the leaks by which nutri- tion is lost, ad enables the building up of the body by the nutri tion derived from food. The gain in weight proves the cure. r "Three years ago I was taken sick with what the doctor called nervousness and indigestion," writes Mrs. Warren E. Parker, of Orange Street, Nantucket, Mass. "He gave me medicine for the trouble, but I could not eat even a little toast or oatmeal without suffering severely. In a few months I began to have distressing pains right in the pit ofmy stomach. I called the doctor again and he said I had catarrh of stomach gave me medicine but it did not do any good. I lost 28 pounds in three months I then com menced taking Dr Fierce's medicines and soon bejan to feel better. I have taken six bottles ot - Golden'Medical Discovery,' two of'Favorite Prescription' and six vials of Dr. Pierce's Pel lets. I have gained ten pounds. Can eat every thing - Ir Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con Ctipation. NOVEMBEB The Matinee Girl CALENDAR Consists of six sheets, each 15 in. by 10 in., in 14 colors, with an added special finish that givos it the true water color effect. The accompany ing reproduction of one of the sub jects, greatly reduced in size and without the enlivening effect of the rich coloring, gives but an imperfect idea of the beauty of this charming series of plates. Timely Suggestions. 29, 1002 ^ at the Play THE MOST ATTRACTIVE O F THE NEW YEAR (1903) How to Obtain It.Sent any where, prepaid, on receipt of 60c, coin or stamps OB, prepaid on re ceipt of 8c in stamps and a Globe design label taken from a Gold Band Ham OR, for 8e postage) and the Olobe design label from a piece of Gold Band Bacon. OR. lor 8cpostage and a White Label English Bacon label OK, if your dealerhasn't theso meats, we will mail calendar on re ceipt of 8c in stamps If you send n an order for ono piece of either of the three products mentioned and also give u the name of the dealer through whom yon wish it delivered to you. Thus 42c of the price of this artistic calendar can be saved by the purchase of either of the above mentioned choice goods. ARMOU R MCKIM G CO., r*~JEWELRY~*^- Always in the lead when it comes to a large assortment of CHOICE DIAMONDS, BROCCHES, ART POTTERY, WATCHES, LOCKETS, BRIC-A-BRAC, FOBS and CHAINS, CANES and UMBRELLAS, KAYSERZINN Diamonds and other precious stones Weld & Sons High=Class Tailoring There are no bad points about the suits we make. They have that look- well appearance about them that stamps them distinctively a "BROWN GARMENT." Our fall and winter goods have arrived and among them are some of the neatest weaves and designs we have ever carried. -BROWN BROS. M. CO.,- 21 Sixth Street South. Minneapolis, Minn. MlaaMpalk. Chicago. New York. London. Beaton. PMtadolpoia. K*a$wGtty. Oires the correct )ow bust, straight front and long waist effect, without sacrificing Comfort and Health*. It promotes, instead of hinders, the freedom of the body. For real corset comfort, wear THE WADE. The Wade Company ^ Courses in Bookkeping and Business Branches, Shorthand and Typewriting, English Studies, Teachers' Grades, Civil Service Examination. Theory and. Practice of Advertising. Instruction practically Individual. Our graduates are In great demand. Catalogne FREE. Miss Suzanne White Graduate Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, and Empire School of Acting, New York City. Dramatic Reader Centurv building, suite 509-510. VOICE, ORATORY, ACTING. Prof. HEINTZEMAN Dlreotor Journal Band. Teaches Both PIAHO andVIOLIN Studio, No. 509 Medical Block. STORAGE Household goods a gpedattr. Uo equaled faoUlttea and lowest raias. Packing by experienced men. BoydTransfer i StorageCo., 46 So.3i a XtUphoa* Main tM bote : ^:H?,A ULCERINE. SALVE Is a sure cure for Chronic Ulcer*. Bone Ulcers, ScrolulonsUlcers, Varicose Ulcers,Mercur ial Ulcern.Fever Sores,Gangrene,Blood Poi soning, White Swelling, Poisoned Wounds, allsoresof long stauding.Posltlvely never falls.Cores also Cuts, Burns, Boila, Felons. Carbuncles, Abscesses. For sale bydruggists. Mail 26cand 50c. J. P. AH/EN MKDIC1NE CO, ST. PA.TIL, MIKH. L'LENS" $(^ W in a Cup HOLIDAY GIFTS: If Wo Ufalro It, it's Right. Prices Moderate. THE WADE CORSET V There Ought to be Goodness in your coffee. Poor coffee is dear at any ." * t price. The best alone is teA LAKE STREET, COB. STEVENS AVE., MINNEAPOLIS, HTNN. ^ Barringtogood n Hal.lenough remounte%!c in new designs. J?Zeld 524 Nicollet Av TH E DOCTOR 0 Then save the price of his call by going to tho nearest drug store and get it In the original packagethe clear ar ticle. A bottle will serve the whole family well where there Is con stipation, indigestion or any trouble with the stomach or bowels. It is a tonic, laxa tive and cathartic. PRICE, 50c. REA BROS. & CO. MIVH5A.POXX8, MINK. 8 Patrons of Journal want columns j are requested to have their copy In | the office by 12:30 o'clock on Satur- | day In order to Insure proper classify | cation In that evening's Issue. ^ 320 Medical Block, 608 Nicollet Ave. 1