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Saves Fussiif Halt a Store of Gloves, the Other Half Umbrellas. ^^^vwvwvww^w wv% S Jetton8 for Monogram Stationery giftcanmakwould """'"'"v CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. MONDAY P. E. Q Mrs. Yerxa, 2019 Aldrich ave ue S, evening. Y. W. 0. A. Affairs. A .iUy Christmas frolic was enjoyed this afternoon at the Young Woman's Christian association by the members of the children's gymnasium class which meets Saturday mornings. About seventy-five children from 6 to 16 years of age gathered in^the gymnasium, where a big Christmas tree occupied a conspicuous place. Each had brought a package which was hung on the tree, and after games and marches each child drew a number and in turn marched StLouisFair Grand Prize AWARDED TO Walter Baker & Co.'s Chocolate 2Coco 43 The Highest Award ever made in this Country XOOK JTOR THIS TBADE-MABK HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPE and AMERICA A new Illustrated recipe book sent free WalterBaker&Co.Lti Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. MILLINERY REMOVAL. The Misses Harrington, for many years located at 514 Nicollet Av., announce their removal to their new location 37 SIXTH ST. SOUTH SORE AND BLEEDING GUMS Soft and spongy gums are made healthy by the mildly alkaline and astringent prop erties of SOZODONT. It is the most fragrant deodorizer and antiseptio dentifrice known to the world. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER the complement of SOZODONT Liquid, has abrasive properties, yet is absolutely free from grit and acid. It will not tarnish fillings or scratch the enamel. 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. A SKIN OP BBAUTV IS A JOY FOREVER. TMU T. FEI-IX GOURAUITS ORIENTAL l) CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER Removes Tan, Plmples.Freckles, Jtfoth Patches, Bash, and Skin diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and efies detection. It rMm^M stood the teat %r]]ot 66 years, and la yio harmle ss we taste it to he sure ItIsproperlymade. Accept no counter- felt of similar name. Or. L. A. Sayre said to a ilaay of the baut- ton (a patient): r*A you ladies 'will nse them, I reoo mmend 'Gouraud'e Cream' the least harmful of all the skin preparations." FOT sal* by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the U. 8.,-Caitaas, and-Enrope. KBD.JT._ HOPKINS, PropV37 Breatjpnw 8t, H.JU i&iB^ys1 ^^Mw^hkm^i i^\ Saturday Evening*r Gamossi Glove Order Will help you out on the Christmas present propo sition and is bound to please. There is nothing so acceptable at Christmas time for either a man or -woman as Gloves. With our Glove Order Plan it is not necessary to know the exact shade or even the size. You buy a Glove Order for as much money as you decide to Bpend. The recipient pre sents it in person and has the privilege of selecting the style and color desired and is fitted perfectly to the required size. Gamossi Glove Orders are re deemable at their face value at any time, at any of the Gamossi stores in Minneapolis, San Fran cisco, Oakland and Denver. Gamossi Glove Orders are backed up by the largest assortment of all styles of the best makes of gloves in the world. Glove Orders may be exchanged for Umbrellas if desired. en 1 tie, 610 Nicollet AT. orders Engraved Cards and to'TueVdV"^ A I 20ih. for Christ- After Tuesday we can onlyC. sellW. orders to be execute0after Christ mas, which not be a bad scheme, as the one receiving the DflVIES, 80 Christmas at Bethany Home. The directors of Bethany Home would like the help of their friends in provid ing the annual Christmas gifts of ma terial for a gingham dress and a white apron for each woman, a white frock for each little one and a tree and toys for the older children. There are at present 100 women and children in the home, and to carry out the usual Christ mas celebration will require a larger expenditure than the directors feel equal to without outside aid. Con tributions may be sent direct to the home, 3719 Bryant avenue 8, or they will be called for. The Christmas din ner will be served on Christmas Day, and the tree will be a feature of Satur day or Monday. Boston Tea Party Anniversary. The 130th anniversary of the Boston tea party was celebrated this after noon at the home of Mrs. F. C. Ball, 2009 West Twenty-first street, when Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Luther Ford and Mrs. J. A. Brant entertained the members of Minneapolis chapter, Daughters of the American Eevolution. Flags and the blue and white of the chapter were com bined with the Christmas holly and freens in a most effective manner. Mrs. J. M. Newcomb read a poem on the Boston tea party and there was music by Miss Edna Funke. Later light re freshments were served. CLUB NOTES. James Bryant W. R. C. -will entertain the members of the post at a supper at 6.30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the hall, Lake street and Nicollet avenue. The Ladles* Social Circle of the Church of the Redeemer will bold a special business meetiug in the ladies' parlor of the church, Wednesday at 2 30 m., when matters of much importance will be discussed. Fern camp, R. N. A., elected the following officers last Monday night: Oracle, Augusta Rivenberg, vice oracle, Anna Carlston chan cellor, Cassle Maxim, recorder, Lillian Van Duyne receiver, Louise Paulle marshal, Anna Wolfe, inner sentinel, Mae Warner outer sen tinel, Minnie Mitchell physician, Dr. U. Q. Williams, manager, Anna Sahler. Best for you, because best made are Satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin Com plexion Powder. Use is proof. 25c. gold Holiday Bates East, via Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Railway. From Duluth to points in eastern Cana da and New England. Tickets on sale Dec. 12 to 22. Good for return until Jan. 10. To all local points on the D., S. S. & A. Ry., rate of fare and one third for the round trip. Tickets oil sale Dec. 22, 23, 24 and 25. Good for return until Jan. 5, 1905. Mart Adson, General Agent, 430 Spalding Hotel block, Duluth, Minn. To the East. Soo Line Holiday Bates. Albany, N. D., and return, $40. Boston, Mass, and return, $40. Montreal, Que., and return, $35.- Ottawa, Out., and return, $35. Portland, Me., and return, $40: Toronto, Ont., and return, $30 Other points in the proportion. Tick ets will be sold Dee. 12th to 22d in clusive, with return limit of Jan. 12th, 1905. Ticket office 119 Third street S. t^^^^m^mU^ki^kimMMM^m^m^mMi^i4 ti a* Nicollet- to the tree and clipped any package she pleased. Santa Claus was present to aid in the distribution. Miss Jeff rey assisted Miss Douglas in entertain ing the young people and Mr. Chattle ton, of the Y. M. C. A. proved a satis factory Santa Claus. Beginning this evening supper will be Served at the association building until Christmas to accommodate the holiday rush, and the hour has been ar ranged from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. The association will foilow its cus tom of receiving on New Year's day and Monday, Jan. 2, from 5 until 9 o'clock the members will be at home to their friends. Men as well as women will be present and a program of enter tainment will be arranged. Dr. Arthur T. Fowler, pastor of the Calvary Babtist churuch, will speak at the 4 o'clock vesper service of the Young Women's Christian association tomorrow afternoon and his subject will be "The Beautiful Gate of Life." Mrs. L. A. North will sing and all young women are welcome. Raised a Good Sum. The Ladies' Aid society of Wesley church raised a large sum with which to furnish the church kitchen and din ingroom at the bazar and turkey sup per which was given last evening in the church, and if there is any money left it will be spent in new hymnals. A baby show was an attractive feature from 4 until 7 o'clock. Mmes. E. H. Cobb, C. E. Knapp, Ulana Hall, Whip ple, B. A. Eose and E. E. Peppard, as sisted by a group of young women, were in the diningroom, where supper was served to 300 guests. Wells Couch played cornet solos. An orchestra con tributed several numbers under the di I rection of G. S. Couch, and there was I also music from a phonograph. Mrs. J. H. Martin had general charge of the bazar and the women at the booths in I eluded Mmes. G. L. Start, F. B. Smith, I J. M. Sullivan, C. A. Couch, George Eose, Chandler Wyman, G. W. Shutte, C. A. Dickerson, W. H. Condit, E. W. I Rudloff, McFarland, Joseph Mor%n, Margaret Perkins, G. I. Gorham, G. W. Critten, F. A. Sprague, S. J. Bowler, Bordeau, Torrey, A. S. Van Sickler, Eugene Hazeltine, George Cooke, Wil son, Misses Helen Salzer, Morrison, Bernice Pratt, Callie Wambold and Mary Backus. Ur The largest affair of the day was the tea which Mrs. Henry Winfield Brazie gave at her home, 1604 Clinton ave nue, for Miss Susanna E. Sirwell, whose marriage takes place next week. The hours were from 3 until 6 o'clock and about two hundred and fifty women called. The rooms were bright with a holiday decoration of green and red, and evergreens and holly formed an at tractive background against which blazed the Christmas flower, the poin settia. Poinsettia blossoms were also in the diningroom and red tapers and greens aided in making the table beau tiful. Mrs. Brazie and Miss Sirwell received alone, and assisting thru the rooms were Mmes. Anna Barber, J. E. Painter and Warren Bartholff. Mrs. George M. Keith poured tea and was assisted by a group of young girls. Dur ing the afternoon Mrs. Louis M. Park sang a delightful group of songs with Miss Opal Fay as the accompanist. This evening Miss Helen Blaisdell of the East high school, and the teachers of the Webster school, will entertain for Miss Sirwell at the home of Miss Blais dell on the East Side. Miss Helen Kennedy and Miss Sue Weir entertained this afternoon at the home of Miss Kennedy on Fourth ave nue S for Miss Hazel Brown, whose marriage to Earl David Luce will be an interesting affair of the month. Thirty young women had been bidden and the rooms were brightened with clusters of red carnations. Wednesday evening Miss Ethel Eidge way and Miss Helen Blackmar will give a chafing dish supper for the young peo ple of the bridal party at the home of Miss Eidgeway and on Friday Miss Helen Brown will give a chocolatiere for her sister at the Brown residence. Monday, Dec. 26, the Misses Bechtel will give a breakfast and in the evening Mr. Luce will entertain the young peo ple of the bridal party at dinner at the Hampshire \Arms and the rehearsal will follow. Yesterday afternoon Miss Helen Bur bridge had a thimble bee for the bride. The wedding will take place Tuesday evening, Dec. 27, in Calvary Baptist church. Miss Brown will have Miss Mabel Lane for her maid of honor and Miss Helen Brown as first bridesmaid. Her cousins, Misses Ethel Eidgeway and Grace Higman of Sioux City, will be bridesmaids and little Dorothy Brown will act as flower girj. Clarence Brown will be home from the Boston School of Technology for the holidays, and will serve as best man, and the ush ers will be Charles Buckbee, Sidney Meyer, Monroe Fowler, George Webster, James Erffield and George Tyler. Mrs. J. F. McElroy will entertain the Monday Card club next week at her home, 2418 Fremont avenue S. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hays will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson entertained at dinner last evening at their home on Highland avenue for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Con signey of Emmetsburg, Iowa, and Mrs. William Dick-Peddie of Iowa. Covers were placed for twelve and roses fur nished pretty table decorations. This evening Mrs. Alexander Chris tie of Park avenue will entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Consigney and Mrs. Dick Peddie. An informal affair was given last evening at the Chi Psi lodge by the active men of the chapter. The guests numbered sixty and music and games were the diversions. A kitchen shower was given in honor of Miss Louise Olson, a Dride of Jan uary, at her home Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in games and music. Present were Mrs. O. B. Olson of St. Paul, the Misses Lena Ericson, Helen Wahlstrom, Delia Anderson, Net tie Hanson, Clara Ericson, Christine Anderson, Sadie Olson, Laura John ston, Volda Lund, Clara and Hannah Olson. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Miss Kimball of Boston is visiting Miss Edith Knight. Mrs A. W. Ludwig and son have gone to California for the winter The Union Card club will be entertained by Mrs. Bradley, 3104 Holmes avenue S, Tues day. Breitner's orchestra will give a dance this THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL!- 4. Twenty-five Years Selling Satisfactory Pianos. "If you would read the future, look at the past.1 Nothing can be more convincing to the uncertain than the record of the Metropolitan. Music Co. Thousands of satisfied customers over Northwest. ?l%\ 41-43 So. 6th Sty MINNESOTAJ^ WINS BRIDE IN WASHINGTON MISS KOBE DOUGLAS WALLACH. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Eose Douglass Wallach to John Hancock Merriam was made in Wash ington this week. The marriage will take place very quietly on Jan. 11, as the bride is in deep mourning on ac count of the death of a relative. Only immediate relatives will be invited. The ceremony will be performed by Eev. Eoland Cotton Smith, rector of evening In avenues N. Kistler's hall, Sixth and Lyndale The Misses Becbtel of Ridgewood avenue will come home next week from Baltimore college for the holldajb. Mystic Yorkers of the World vill give a card party Monday evening in the lodge headquar ters, 816 Nicollet avenue. Mrs. Lee J. Templeton has gone to Richmond, Ind., to attend the funeral of her grand mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Holland. Mrs. S. A. Reed will entertain Minneapolis chapter, No 9. O. E. S., at a thimble bee Wednesday afternoon at her home, 17 Fifteenth btreet N Miss Winifred WestlaKe and Miss Marian Mc- CuUoch will return Monday morning from Hager man college, Lexington, Ky., to spend the holi days at home. Mrs. Elbeit L. Carpenter has been in Aurora N. Y., to attend the meeting of the board of trustees of Wells college. Mr. and Mrs. Car penter are now in New York. The Players' Club, the literary and dramatic organization of the Church of the Redeemer, 1 will meet in the poungg people's clubroom of the church Tuesda evenin at 8 o'clock The Nonpanel Card club met this week with Mrs Hass Prizes were won by Mmes. Heinke, Carlston and Reed. The club will meet with Mrs. Heinke, 2808 Fremont avenue S, Jan. 8. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows Imperial, J. R. Uobblns, Holland, E. Daj Grand Lnion, T. Vulte. Hotel Astor, S. E. Olson. OuluthBroadway Central, H. Mel btein. Mr. and Mrs. Moles entertained the Liberty Cinch club at their home, 631 Fremont avenue N, Mondaj evening. Prizes were won by Mmes. Hart, Brodrick and Riley, and Messrs Adams, Moon and Giind. Mrs. Warham will entertain the club Monday at 2554 Nicollet avenue. The Rodotta Cinch club met Wednesday with Mrs Bennet, 2536 Colfax avenue S. Prizes wcie awarded to Mmes. 0. F. G. Day, O. C. Smith and B. James. The club will meet again the first Wednesday of the new year with Mrs. G. A. Kelly, J403 Fifth avenue S. WHA THE MARKE AFFORD S Bananas are no longer so cheap as a few years ago, but the buyer who watches prices carefully can get good ones for 15 cents and smaller ones that are all right for cooking for 10 cents. At the fruit counter it will be Seen that grape fruit is deceasing in prtee on account of a libera) supply, but at the sametime the demand is increasing, as this is quite the best fruit now in the market for fruit salads, sherbets and luncheon relishes. Fine grape fruit can be had for 10 cents apiece. A novelty of the fruit counter is Brazil nuts in "original packages," which are hard, rough shells, looking considerably like a cocoanut. These contain rather more than half a phi of nuts that rattler around before the, husk is cut. At this season tjonmtoes of the hot house variety are rather beyond the purses of most buyers, and their quality is none too good at the best. There is a very satisfactory 'substitute, however, in the solid pack salad tomatoes in cans. These are large tomatoes, carefully se lected for their thick flesh and cooked only enough to keep. These tomatoes thoroly drained and chilled can be used with satisfaction in almost all recipes calling for fresh tomatoes. The color is the thing sought oftentimes in using tomatoes, but this can be obtained from another canned vegetable #,nd greater novelty achieved in a salad at the same time. The sweet red peppers known as pimentoes come in cans and the flame colored strips embellish a green salad wonderfully. The salad tomatoes sell for 18 cents and the pimentoes for 25 cents. Pimentoe-stuffed olives can now be bought in bulk for 50 cents a quart. j/sac Mi gw|' RlRriSS^ PAYMASTER JOHN HANCOCK MER- RIAM, U.S.N. the fashionable St. John's Episcopal church. The prospective bridegroom is the eldest son of W. E. Merriam of Minne sota, and the bride-elect is a daughter of one of the oldest families in Wash ington. Her father was at one time mayor of the city. She is an accom plished young woman, who is very pop ular socially. FORT SNELLING Miss Hughes of Lexington, Ky., is visiting at the home of Lieutenant H. G. Cooper. An informal hop in honor of the recently ar rived biideB was given at the post hall Friday evening. Miss Ford of New York city is the guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. F. B. Edwards at the cav alry post. Lieutenant and Mrs. S. G. Talbot have re turned from their -n edding journey and are set I tied at No. 10 A row. A large space in the rear of the commanding officer's quarters Is being flooded for a skating rink for the officers and ladles of the post. The ladies of the post have organized a card club to meet Thursdays. The session this week was at Mrs. Edwaids' unique home in the old post. Mrs. Mortimer will be the hostess next week. Captain and Mrs. McArthur entertained the following at a hop supper: Colonel Sweet, Major an Mrs AUn Lieutenant an Will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buf falo, N. Y., if they cannot show the orig inal signature of the individual volun teering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuine ness. "When I commenced taking your medicines, eighteen months agomy health was completely broken down," writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderland, of Chaneyville, Calvert Co., Md. "At times I could not even walk across the room without -pains in my chest. The doctor who attended me satd I had lung trouble, and that I would never be well again. At last I concluded to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. I bought a bottle of Golden Med ical D^scovery,, took it and soon commenced to feel a little better, then you directed me to take both the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and the 'Favorite Prescription,' which I did. Alto ether I have taken eighteen bottles of Golden [edical Discovery,' twelve of the Favorite Pre scription,* and five vials of- Pellets.' I am now almost entirely well, and do all my work with out any pain whatever, and can run, with more ease than I could formerly walk." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse and regulate the bowels. Minneapolis Best Piano House9 Steinway, Knabe, Ivers & Pond, Emerson, Ludwig, Gabler, Smith $ Barnes and other High Grade Pianos. The Only PIANOLAThe Metrostyle. We buy in car loads, sell all through the Northwest, and as a consequence, buy at the lowest possible prices. Tne volume of our business is so great that we can sell on a smaller margin than if we were a small concern. We carry in stock more pianos than any other Minneapolis Piano House, so you have more to select from More than all this you will find us as ready to accommodate after you buy as before. We try to make friends of our purchasers. Choice Things to Help Make It a Merry Christmas OPEN EVENINGS, WEEK BEGINNING DEC. 19. December 17, 1904, i Mrs. Gasser,. Lieutenant and Mrs. Talbot, Lieutenan and Mrs Edwards-, Dre. and Mrs. Hussey, Misses Ford, Hughes and Harrison, Lieutenants Foote, Bates and Richardson. BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA Used exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery CURES Weak Lungs. $3,000 FORFEIT By this Sign you may know and will find Singer Stores Everywhere THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT5 For "Wife, Mother, Daughter Sister or Sweetheart A small payment down, the rest at convenient intervals. Four different Rinds and a -wide range of prices to suit. SelectNow-Deliverywhenwanted Get the Best and you get the Singer 410 Cedar Avenue 304 Central Avenue 705 Nicollet Avenue THE XX CENTURY SEWING MACHINE IjfThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING A HIN Ethe embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITYthe ACME of CONVENIENCE. |The ATTACHMENTS furnished with this machine are so conveniently arranged in the center locking drawerA SEPARATE PLACE FOR EACHas to be easily accessible. There is a full set, comprising the latest and best designs. Sold Only at Singer Stores 410 Cedar Avenue, 304 Central Avenue, 705 Nicollet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. What a Feeling of SatisfactionIt Is To Know That YouAre Looking Your Vry Bert. Thia feeling is given away free with HacPherson & Langfordyever E^EEESkirt ,V rib These Machines are never sold to dealers. Only from Maker to User MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Ask your dealer to show them to youIf he cannot, come to us andwe will. Look for Our Name on Belt and MacPherson & 336 Sibley St., St. Piano Buying Made Easy Here. Easy terms and low prices are only part of the ways we have of helping you to own a piano. A small payment down will put an instrument into your home today. NOW. 4 and Hangers I Langford I Paul, nil Minn. I /t^m 41-43 So. 6th St.:ji't 1-i 1 i