Newspaper Page Text
the home of May and Lou Brownson, of Fre
uiMiit Ktrcel .
The V. P. 8. C. E. of th» Atlantic Congre
gational Church held a business mcc ing on
\V£ (s any evening to elect officers for the
■4Wil yssr. "^ MP r "~^OE, S.. held.
■ ,«.„ " - -i o. K. 8.. held a
St. fain ChiU'tCt.>v». •'• ■ -v , ,n
tegular meeting at us >»».: Hi;. -?'ssj -^.
liieu The officers tor the ensuing yoar weTe
elated.
The twin Ciiy Banjo and Mandolin club
ante ruined «its guests last Friday evening
toe Jolly Twelve dub at -i dancing party.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates Ave
nue M uureh met Wednesday afternoon
With Mrs Scott ot Con way street.
Miss flattie Peuintill. of Rich Valley, was
the guest of Mrs. John Dickinson, of Men
dota street, during the week.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. Middle! and daughters
have taken up their residence at ~>'2J East
Sixth street for the winter.
Dr. and Mrs. 11. T. Bachiis, of East Fourth
street, entertained a few friends Thursday
evening at cards.
W. F. KitSeld, of East Fourth street, re
turned Tuesday after a. trip in Wisconsin
and Illinois.
ink Henry, of Bates avenue, has re
turned from a trip in North Dakota to spend
Hie holidays;
The annual meeting of the Atlantic Con
gregational church will be held on Monday
evening.
J. A Coller and family, of Shakopee, were
the cuesis of Mr. and Mrs. a. F. Coller Mon
day last.
A. F. Culler visited In ha topee Friday.
BUKLIXGTON HKIGHT9.
The entertainment for the benefit of St.
Mark's mission in the hall Friday evening
■was %<•:> much enjoyed, and a decided suc
cess financially.
Mr- - Wilmot and Thorp, of the city,
we: guests of ,!. J. Caward Friday night.
The young men gave a delightful informal
Lop in the hall Friday evening.
Mi>s Kinncv, of St. Paul, was the guest of
friends here yesterday.
Douglas Sempls was quite ill last week at
his home at High wood.
Miss Moore, of Jackson, Minn., is the guest
of Mrs. L: A. Moore.
Miss Lizzie Jet is spending some days with
friend* in St. Paul.
Mi Heth. formerly of Virginia, spent Sun
day at .. _ wood. v
ST. PALL PARK.
Monday afternoon, at the residence of the
bride's father. Miss Carrie Dezell nd Henry
Wende! were married by Kev.K.Cook ma very
beautiful ceremony. ['he hou>o was hand
somely decorated with out flowers.'and the
bride, as brides always do, looked beautiful,
as did al« me maid of honor. Miss Bernice
DezelL the bride's sister. Morris Ituss acted
as best man, and Miss Kittie Archer presided
at the organ. The presents were beautiful
ami numerous.
The Masonic party was attended by 110
couples. This was the largest attendance of
the season. Everything was well managed,
ami every one bad a good time.
Mrs. Col. \\ ilkiiihou and Mrs F. C. Ford
will discuss the late strike at Pullman. This
wiil make the meeting very interesting.
Uev. Mr. Darling, of the Presbyterian
chinch, will speak on '"The Higher Culture*.'
at 10:3(1 this morning.
J. D. Carroll and son left last night for
trip to New York. They will be absent about
three weeks.
Mis. J. W. May is visiting her mother at
La Crosse.
3i k Kit iam PARK.
The Christmas cantana, "Frost King," was,
(riven on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings under the auspice* of the Ladies So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Ilartiafiu took the part of Joy. Miss Lilla
provost, Peace; Miss Donnelly. Goddess of
Hope; C. M. Benbam. frost King: Miss
Mamie Donnelly, t;o,!dess of Dreams. Slid
"Mr*. W. C. Demintc, Santa Clans, with
Brownts attendants Drako and Crato.
Great credit is due Mrs. L. 11. Bishop for
her management of the affair, and George
Williams. Mrs. Madisan and Miss Bishop for |
their work in drilling the children.
Mrs. P. L. Therieu and son left Saturday
morning for Carlsbad, Cal.. where she will
fpend the winter. Her sen continues his
ouruey to Central America.
The Neighborhood Bible class meets on
Monday evening. Papers will De read r>y j
Mrs. W. S. Bunking, on "Paul's Associates In I
His Letters;' c. M: Benham on "I'ses of
Paul's Letters in the Early Days:" E. K.
Moore. "Outline and Thought,"" aud Mrs.
Lucretia Johnson, "The Doctrinal Teach- j
ings."
The A. V. L. I. gave a pleasant dnncing
party at the home of A. s>. Brooks. Those
present were Misses Craig. Andrews, Zabm
FW- . '{*
WABASHA STREET, NEAR SIXTH.
BEE 003 — i
cc nun==
Dolls, Children's Books, 5c up.
Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets,
Collar and Cuff Boxes, Baskets,
Fans, Perfumeries, Etc.
SPECIAL BARGAINS on Our !oc, 25c and 48c Counters.
' WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ■
IN THE TWIN CITIES.
|^|l« C#iali""- (IO(1oz:111 Damt > Swiss Embroidered, Fine-Hem
/<>!. r^lPSl stitched Irish Linen, initial and plain; no batter
£m'\3 Li It 11 sold (or
2£ <=* T. ff% (\\%""^ (lc'9ill« Sheer Linen Hand-Embroidered, Elabo
ni. V Hi.§B rate Swiss Styles, and Fine Pure Linen INITIALS
Ww IbU UIB for Ladies and Gents; actual value 40e and 50c each.
40 Cftftk"" 100 BtyJos in *lni' Sheer Linen, Hand-Embroid
llS. f fill. 11 ei'C;i" coil)risill? goods worth up to 75c each.
f>l 45 for a box of six fine Initial Hand-Embroidered, for Ladies and
I^- L*tr* Gents.
ttalf-dozen Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, in box 85c box
Fine Handkerchiefs, one in a box 75 C up
Men's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs 48c up
Children's Box Handkerchiefs.
KID GLOVES SI 45 for any Glov? in our stock- New
IVIJJ \alj\j y iJkj. npi.^t^ giiaaeg, worth np to S2.OU.
A Pretty Tinted Box Free with every pair at §1.25 and over.
PURSES
25c for Purses worth up to 50c.
65c for Purses with Sterling Silver Corners.
APRON SALE—
IBc, 25c, 35c, 48c and up.
iOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED.
\ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
Frisk, Moughton. Coykendall, Brown. Trum
!).ui, Seymoro. Dufree, Currte; Mcssrs.Fargo,
Irvine. Thompson, Brown, Austin. Hancock,
j lioise. Campbell, Jackson. ii rooks and Versa.
Mrs. I). l". Brooks entertained the BJr'hday
club on Tuesday afternoon. Those 'pffiJffm
were: Mesdamea Williamson, Cook, Jones.
Johnson, uridley, Campbell, Shepardson,
oveipeck, Parker, La Shuer, Verxa, North-
Jftyc; Hi-liZ, .'ottllau' Surquer, A&liforcl,
ana Mws M>untn.
A bun dower concert will be given on Tups
day evening by the Ladies' Guild of St.
.Mary's Church lit the home of Mrs. T. Bow
man, under the management of Miss Eddy,
assisted by Miss Mall and Miss Crandall, ot
the Manning School of oratory.
The Hiawatha club was entertained on
Saturday evening by Miss Mac Wallace,
assisted by Lou Davis.
The Merry Peoi>]o'sl>ancing club will give
a party on Friday evening at Woodruff's
hall.
The Kind's Daughters will meet on Mon
day afternoon with Miss Maud Bradbury.
Mrs. W. K. Cook is entertaining her sister.
Miss Wasson, of Cincinnati, O.
Miss Ilattie Bishop is upending a few
weeks in bioux city.
II AM Li INK.
About 100 members of the First Presby
terian church, in Minneapolis, came out
from that city on a special interuroan car
las'. Wednesday evening, bringing good
wishes and a present of a handsome bound
set of ••Beacon Lights of History" to Dr. G.
H. Bridgmau, who has been supplying the
pulpit ot that church lor the past few
months.
Miss Marie Funk gave a party to a number
of her frien ds on Thursday evening. Those
present were Misses Waller, Sylvester.
Parker, Webb, Benhaoa, Fa us ami Mont
gomery; and Messrs. Parker, Nelson, Ker
foot, Dyer, Stocking, McC'lean and Stebbins.
Dr. Ilridgmaii went to Winona Thursday
to attend the funeral of Herbert Norton. The
Amphiciyon society, of which Mr. Norton
was a former member, sent resolutions of
sorrow.
The gentlemen of the senior class enter
tained the ladies at lunch at the Guaranty
Loan restaurant Tuesday.
Mrs. Egglestbn and daughters. Rose and
Marie, of clearwater, are the guests of Mrs.
K. D. Bloom
Mrs. Webber entertained on Thursday
Prof, aiui Mrs. Oscar Lieuau and Mr. and
>lt>. Goodwin.
Mr. and >n=. Fred Mason, of Wortbington,
were tne guests of Miss Ocie Uazzard on
Thursday.
.Mrs. K. M. Grant entertained the ladies of
the and cinch clubs Wednesday
aftei noon.
The members of the freshman class held a
party in the university parlors Thursday
evening.
A number of the friends of Miss Ida Cald
] well gave her a t-urpiise party on Monday
1 evening.
.Miss Bessie Grant, Mort Grant and Norn.an
j Larson entertained the ".Meteors' Friday
| even:::.:.
Miss Fannie Parlcei, of Fall liixer, Wis-.. is
the lmsl'sc of her cousin. Alisa frudence
Parker.
Mrs. William Larson, of Fort Howard,
Wis. is the guest of Mrs. M. c. Johnson.
Mrs. J. t'. Davis entertained her brother,
Hon. J. W. l.oyd. of Ottawa. Thursday.
Mrs. .1. B. Stebbius, of L'tica. was the guest
of Mr?, (i. 11. Uazzard Friday.
Miss Ira Jones, of Hudson, Wis., is the
guest of kiss Bessie Hamilton.
The friends of Claud Cottier gave him a
surprise party Tuesday evening.
Phe Junior league will give a reception
Monday to the new members.
Mr. and Mrs Demmitt, of Wiilmar, are the
guests of .Mrs. It. A. Wurtz.
The Tainiii Bii>!e circle met with Airs.
Graham Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Uobert Shannon are visiting
in St. Cloud.
Dr. Eghart, of Morris, is visiting tils sister,
Mrs. Ward.
Miss Miller, of Anoka, is the guest of Miss
PribMe.
ST. ANTHONY PARK.
j The marriage of Miss Cook and Mr. Bundy,
; of Wisconsin, will quietly take place at the
j home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Paris Price,
on Christmas eve.
The ladies of the Episcopal guild will have
a sale of fancy articles at the home >f Mrs.
Percy Viuum Tuesday af'eriioon and even
ing.
The inf:uu class of the Congregational Sun
day school gave their Christmas party in the
church jarlors Saturday afternoon.
invitations are out for a reception and
dance to be given by the youut; ladies of
Stryker seminary Friday evening.
F. M. Bailey is iii New York city for a few
days.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORSTiNTr. DECEMBER- 16, 1801 —TWENTY -F OUB PAGES.
Church will meet at the home Of Mrs. A. M.
Woodward Thursday afternoon".
Invitations have been issued for a reception
to be given by the students of the agricultu
ral college Thursday evening.
- »»rC King's daughters gave a pleasant af
ternoon tea «v ;i'; re.-id<Micc of Miss Cannon
Friday afternoon.
The St. Anthony Park Dancing club held
its usual dancing party at Central hall Friday
e-U'iiLUK,
George W. Walker, of Superior, visited
Part friends during the past week.
« Mrs. A. Krwin entertained the Ladies'
Heading circle Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Korouse is visiting friends la
Spring Valley.
C. 11. Cannon is enjoying a trip to the Pa
cific coast,
PIUXCESH TO BW MARRIED.
She Is Far From Pretty, But She
Playa tho Harp.
The next royal bride is to be Princess
Louise, granddaughter of the King of
Denmark. She Is to be married to
Prince Frederick ot Scliomberg-Li
The you us princess is far from pretty,
so plain, indeed, being her Northern
visage that one can hardly believe that
she belongs to the same family as the
fair Princess of Wales. It may be said
of her, however, that she has nice hair,
fresh color.and a rather graceful fieure.
One pleasant gift she has—the ability
to play tho harp with rare skill and
taste. She is devoted to the bicycle and
is an excellent skater. She has been
brought up with much simplicity, and
often walks about Copenhagt-n dressed
in the quietest and least expensive of
morning costumes.
Kgg Scissor*.
The annexed illustration represents a
useful little instrument which has been
patented recently. It is to be used for
cutting off the top of boiled eggs, a: d
it does its work easily and effectively.
TO (TT OI'EX BOILED EGGS.
By simply pressing the ring upon the
crown of the t&s and closing the arms
like a pair of scissors the top of the egg
is cleanly severed.
MILLINEKY DP TO DATE.
All Shapes and Sizes in Vogue if
Becoming.
An actress who is one of the best
dressed women on the stage, once told
the writer that in the days before she
commanded §200 and §300 a week she
made it a rule to buy a very smart hat
and equally correct footwear. "Some
times my entire salary for two weeks
would no on a £25 chapeau and a £10
paid of boots; but even then I was con
sidered well-gowned," she said, "for,
in lookiug at my fine hat and dainty
shoes, people forgot to notice that the
frock that came in between these it"ins
had been worn two and sometimes
three seasons."
There is a great deal of trulh in this,
and therefore it behooves a woman to
look well to her millinery, lest the effect
of an entire costume be spoiled by a
freskish hat or passe bonnet. Ttlis
season everything noes provided it is
becominir, shows one of the new colors
in its triiuming, or lias an element of
novelty that stamps it as essentially up
to date. A halt larte hat is of green felt,
with inserted medallions of jet in rim.
The trhnmiiiic consists of small parrots,
black velvet and a bird of paradise
aigrette. The latter is the feature that
shows this bat to be essentially new. as
tiiis Huffy trimming was only introduced
for tiiis winter's millinery."
Another is of golden brown satin
braid, whicli fact is Us guaran
tee of correctness. The spread
ing loops are of bluet velvet, the new
color, ajid the bird at tie back, while
not in itself a new feature in millineiy,
is arranged in a new way.
A third is not particularly distinct
ive, save that it is of cerise velvet,
with the bird of. paradise aigrette
adding to its beauty. Some essentially
smart hats come from establishments
which cater to men as well in the mat
ter of beadwear. A lovely G.iins
borough that was sufficiently dis
tinctive to warrant the |25 asked for
it was seen in stioh a shop. It
was of silk beaver with a trimming
of three three-quarter Jenittii black
plumes cnrliiiK gracefully toward tne
front from the coniinesof alaige rosette
of black velvet. On the opposite side
were two clusters of violets, just as
though the owner had stopped at a
flower vender's and pinned them on to
nole the effect. Under the rim was a
twisted coil of velvet, caught with tiny
jet buckles. It doesn't sound like
much, but when it was put on the head
(it the intending purchaser and sue saw
that she looked ten years younger and
ten times better looking than ever be
fore, price was no object, even though
slih couldn't exactly see why three
plumes, two bunches of violets and a
beaver plateau should represent twenty
tlve dollars.
In the same establishment there was
just the smartest toque in brown woven
braid, with lontr, narrow brown wiugs
and purplish satin rosettes as the
trimmintr. It was unique, and when put
upon tlit- head of a blonde woman in a
tailor frock at shaggy brown cloth the
ensemble was perfect. Thus they go,
lance and small, all approved by la
Diode, provided always they show no
signs of. being hold-overs * from last
season.
A Novel I'itmo t^tonl.
A novel Diano stool is being intro
duced which, by a very sin;pie and in
genious arrangement, enables two seats
to be constructed from the one stool.
The pillar supporting the scat can bo
divided, the two less of each part being
supported by an iron bracket resting on
the Moor and giving the required Sta
bility. The circular too is in two pieces,
one titting over the oilier, and these are
divided and adjusted to form a double
seat, which should be found convenient
for duet playing.
Will Any Other Stum Do It ?
You can get money rvfrMMled at t lie
"Plymouth" Christmas ritntt ju -i t!w
same as usual. "I'iyiiiouUi Cornel,"
Seventh and Kobeit.
HER BEST FELLOW,
His Sad, Dizzy Hours in a
Great Gotham Depart
ment Store.
FINALLY BUYS A PRESENT.
Gets a Choice Variety of
Headaches, Nerve Achss
and Rheumatism.
SAVED FROM MANICURE SET.
Where Man's Logic Has No
Chance With Feminine
Intuition.
Now, in these halcyon days of prep
aration for Christinas, do the young
man anil you lie woman, who are known
in common parlance as her best fellow
and his best girl, buy things for each
other and worry about the probable ac
ceptability and suitability of these
things after they are batight, says the
New York Press. A great many of
the readers of the Press have been in
this position and can understand, and
smile because they understand. Others
can understand because they are in tho
midst of it, while the rest will have
their turn when they have arrived at
the dignity of courtship.
This Christmas shopping is much
harder for the young man than the
young woman. He really deserves our
sympathy, and we must pretend not to
notice when he blushes and becomes
embarrassed. She is used to the crush
and the melee of New York shopping.
It is a very awkward thing for bin.
What shopping he does in a year for
himself is very simple, compared with
what she has to undergo to get one new
gown. She knows that a man can never
have too many pipes and slippers and
dressing gowns. But she may have too
many manicure set?. What will really
please her? What hasn't she? What is
worthy other. It is a great question,
beside of which the tariff or the bond io
sue or city reforms pale into utter insig
nificance.
The most highly interesting of all of
the young men who ko a-buyinsr pres
ents for best girls at Christinas time is
tiie one who gets a ring, i'liis young
man lies awake nights and sees that
ring sparkle on her fiuger after she has
thanked him for it in the only suitable
and the orthodox manner. That little
ring is a great institution. It binds two
human beings together for life. Nat
urally, the Young Man must feel him
self freighted with no little importance
when he sallies forth to buy it.
lie attires himself with great care
otic afternoon, and starts toward Broad
way. Like a eood general, he proposes
to iook over the field carefully before
he pitches his camp. He looks in at
the windows of the various jewelry
stores. Hundreds of little sparkling
heads, fro.H their velvet beds, seem to
bow and say "Howdy do, young man in
love? r' What a quantity of them! borne
one touches his elbow, and he fiyda that
he has company at the window. This
makes him a trifle resentful, for he has
a vague feeling that nobody else has
any business to look in at the shop win
dows on this particular day. Then he
Is quite certain that the other fellow is
only curious and doe- not mean to buy.
At last lie sees a dainty specimen that
pleases him and he marches in to ask
the price and to find, usually, that it is
three times as much as he anticipates,
if the clerk is clever, and is not busy,
he may show him a great many other
rings which are within the reach of his
purse, whereupon a sale is made then
and there. But this is not often the
case. Usually he goes home after three
or four hours'work utterly tired out. It
may be three or four days before he
finally finds what he wants. And the
longer he waits the more certain it is
that he will be dissatisfied with his pur
chase in tiie end.
After he has fully settled upon his
choice he has to asit the clerk a ques
tion, and then he feels that every dia
mond in the case has monster, luminous
eyes and all the clerks, customers and
would-be customers are staring at him.
"Well, will you fix it if it does not
fit?" lie expects to see a broad grin on
"WII.I. YOU FIX IT?"
the salesman's face. On the other hand,
the salesman looks quite unconcerned
as be answers in the affirmative. Sales
man has been thus interrogated a dozen
times on that. day.
The young man in search of presents
for his best girl is sometimes unwise
enough to sro to the shopping district on
Sixth avenue. Here he finds himself
in an eddying tumult of women. Each
one is hurrying alone, quite sure of the
place she shall visit next. He is uncer
tain. This is a revfersal ot the usual
order of Urines. If he tries to stop for a
moment to look in at a winnow he finds
himself borne along remorselessly by
tne. rush of that mighty tide of gowns.
lie noes in at one of the swinging doors
with a woman in front of him and a
woman behind him. On the inside he
finds the crowd greater than ever. A
dozen women are diving into a great
box with as much fury as if they were
kneading bread on a wager. He learns
that this is the remnant counter, or
something of the kind. He is sure that
he does not want any remnants. He
will look around a little, and perhaps a
suggestion for something suitable may
offer itself. Tim first thing he knows
he tin-is himself En the shoo depart
ment, and another turn brings him to
the grocery department, lie asks a man
who is showing some samples of coffee
to a woman if nothing but groceries and
shoes an; sold in the place— not without
a touch of sarcasm in his voice.
"What do you wan!'."' asked Hi" clerk.
"Well. 1 do not exactly know; but
I'm pretty certain 1 don't want shots or
groceries or remnants."
"Present* for a lady?'
"Yes. that's it."
The clerk rattles off the names of
different articles and places where they
are found, and the young nan prows
dizzy. Ue ifoes down stairs and starts
in afresh, only to return after passim:
through a labyrinth of avenue.^ lined
with women at the counters of the shoe
department attain.
He rubs his forehead and determines
to apply a little of that, famous logic*.
which some say belongs exclusively to
males. Ho vow becomes yuiic bold and
rushes into the thick of th£ melee. By
locking over the luoaldfri <>flftfc woolen
lie s*!'rf that ther? aio "^uite as ihan^'
articles ilie store" as thy cisrk had
enunciated. Patjeutly he waits ior aH
opening. When'hS sees 6TiS Mid pro
pare*} to ta^e it so"me woman inevitably
slips in before him.
1i ; w one of the class of this poor
touuk man finally get in to ask the
clerk the price of a manicure set—for
lie had become so dazed that this was
'•SHE HAS OWE ALREADY."
the only suitable preseut he could call
to mind. The salesman rattled off the
merits. He knew that a man iv a
crowd of women is an easy customer.
"That's the one j-ou want," ho said
authoritatively.
"All right," answered the young man
meekly, feeling that the eyes of a thou
sand women were upon him.
A kindly old lady, with a double chin
and wavy gray hair, was sitting by his
side. S!ie was a shopper of many years'
experience. She knew the ropes. She
could not bear to see this young man
buncoed, and so she suid, smiling in a
motherly way:
"It is very nice."
"Yes, yes," be stammered.
'"But 1 am sure she has one already."
His face was glowing, and he felt like
teiliny this old busybody to mind her
own business, but she continued iv the
motherly strain of one who has boys and
girls ot her own.
"VVhy don't you buy her a neat little
brass kettle and a tea service, if she has
none, and then she can serve you tea on
Sunday afternoons."
"That is a capital idea! <; he cried with
the joy of one 111 the darkness who sud
denly sees light. Then, even In the
presence of all the women around him,
who were laughing "out of the corners
"LOOKING INTO A JKAYELEII'IS WHT-
DOW."
of their eyes." he thanked tiie dear
practical old lady, and went straight
way to buy the tea service. I wondered
if she wouldn't ask for an invitation to
the wedding, but she didn't. As 1
moved away I heard her say to the
clerk:
"It isn't worth the money. You
can't fool me on velvet."
Not all young men who seek presents
for tiieir best girls among the great
shops are so fortunate as he. Some of
them go home with a something which
they do not want and have bought out
of sheer desperation, while the others,
after they have regained their health
and strength, trust to the dainty trifles
that tlie jewelry stores can furnish.
After a man has been through one
shopping experience he has pity for
women and wonderful admiration for
their endurance ana business subtlety.
When the young iuau can decide upon
nothing else he can always fall back
upon books. He knows what is missing
in the family library of his best girl.
And books are always good. One of
her favorite poet's or novelist's works
in sumptuous binding is always sure to
please. Next to books is candy. Dupli
cate presents of candy need not be ex
changed or laid away in a closet.
A DELICIOUS ESIREB.
Stuffed Mushrooms Are Good for
Dinner, Imnch or Supper.
To prepare twelve large mushrooms
use six tablespoonfulsof finely chopped
cooked chicken, three tablespoonfuls of
stale bread, one gill of stock, two table
spoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonful of
salt, half a teaspoonful of onion juice,
one-fourth of a teaspoonful of pepper,
the juice of one lemon and one cupful
of bread crumbs grated fine. Soak to
gether for ten minutes the three table
spoonfuls of stale bread and the stock.
Add the meat, salt, pepper, onion juice
and one tablespooniul of the butter. Let
this stand while the mushrooms are
being prepared.
Cut off the stalks and pare the mush
rooms. As each one is pared drop it
into a disii in which there is a quart of
water and the juice of the lemon. When
ail are done, take them from the acid
ulated water and place them in a shal
low baking pan. having the cup side
up. Put one-twelfth of the stuffing in
each mushroom. Sprinkle with the
grated crumbs and clot with the second
tablespoonful of butter. Cook in a mod
erately hot oven for ten minutes.
«■*»
I IiOVK YOU SO.
[Written for the Globe. 1
I love you so !
Soft shadows creep
j Upon the hill,
The day fulfills
f Tier destiny ami calmly dies.
1 look into your tender eyes.
And sadly weep
Because—l know
1 love you so.
I love you so!
I cannot stay
Love's eager Bight,
His wings pro ii^rh:.
And who recks when or where they lead?
Who understands his willful creed?
'Tis strange always
But tins you know—
1 love you so.
I love you so:
The prison bars
Thai bind my heart
Break, break apart,
And fetterless.with winged feet.
My love goes forth your love to meet:
The silent stars
Like blossoms grow.
I love you so.
I love you so:
And yet—and yet —
Yon understand,
O'er nil the land
The night's black shadows swiftly lull.
On, love gone out i>eyon-l recall.
Through eyelids wet
1 see you so.
1 love you so!
—Lollie Belie Wylie.
FBOMCAPESTOCOATS
Dame Fashion Has Now De
creed That the Coat
Is the Thing-.
STYLISH COATS ARE SHORT.
They Will Consist of Lovely
Sleeves With the Coat
Hung- to Them.
LARGE-SLEEVED ULSTERS
Amon.a: the Latest Things
Seen at Redfern's--Up-to-
Date Garments.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.
Nkw Voijk, Dec. 14.—After all is said
and clone, bow true is the quotation,
"The world is out a stage," and marvel
ously startling are some of the quick
changes that Dame Fashion decrees
shall take place thereon. But a short
lime ago capes fairly had possession of
the lield, so to speak, for 'M out of
100 of the women one might meet were
wearing capes. Now, though, that the
Teally cold winds are with us it has not
taken long to discover the fact that
capes are no earthly use. For
the most part they are over
one's head, leaving the arms
beautifully exposed to all the cold, cut
ting wind, sol think that this time, at
least, Madame la Mode has shown great
sense and had an eye to comfort at the
same time. The real stylish coat is to
be made short, but 1 am afraid this is a
style that will not reign supreme until
the spring, as the longer-skirted coats
are naturally so much warmer. These
little short coats will be more sieeve
than auyttiiug— it will be a case of
making a lovely sleeve and hanging the
coat onto it. What will be the next
fashion in sleeves? They havd been
high,now they are broad. Is it at all like
ly that they wiil gradually get down to
hang in sort of drapery style; 1 really
think that is the direction they are fast
drifting.
I noticed several short tan-strapped
coats on the avenue. Thesq had im
mensely Hare basques; in fact.they wore
ail basque and sleeves, not forgetting
to mention the hugely wide revets,
utterly ridiculous for the size of
the coat, but certainly most stylish in
the general appearance. Therein lies the
charm.
A great feature very noticeable at the
Redfero establishment just now is the
novel method they have of strapping
these little coats. It is an idea entirely
their own. so different from the usual
strapped-seam coat.
Fur-!ined ulsters are the things for
real genuine comfort, and here one has
the latest style combined, for even
these have the excessively large
sleeves. For driving these are simply
perfect, and for waikinsr, too, though i
should not advise them for wet Readier
as they are not the easiest tilings to
hold up, and no one cares to have the
unhappy knowledge that one's gown
and coat is soiled at the edge. Therefore
on wet days, of course meaning the wet
to be under foot, for people will not
unnecessarily go out in a pouring rain,
it is wise to wear something light but
warm.
Here is a charming Melton cloth ul
ster.lined throughout with fur, and also
handsomely trimmed cuffs, collar and
wide revers carried in a narrow band to
the bottom of the front of dark Hudson
bay sable. It is double-breasted, fas
tening over on the left side with a
braided button. A large picture hat
composed of dark-blue velvet and
trimmed sable tails finishes the elegant
effect of this charming get up.
11l the second sketch is pictured nn ex
tremely attractive-looking opera cloak,
which is a very tasteful.arrangement of
rose-lined flowered velvet. It is lined
throughout with ermine and is hand
somely trimmed with pink-tinted passe
menterie. The great effect lies in the
liii;li flaring collar, which is so richly
edged with ruther huge ostrich lip.>.
Ask a friend or relative what he or she would
most desire as a Christmas Present, and the
answer comes:
Not a house in the country can show such
an enchanting array of precious stones, gems
the rarest and richest, in Settings to suit.
Diamond Rings,
Diamond Necklaces,
Diamond Brooches,
Diamond Eardrops,
Diamond Scarf Pins.
Every new fancy, every new novelty. In
Diamonds our prices are
The Lowest For Cash.
That's the idea— for Standard Goods —we
will not allow ourselves to be undersold. From
now until Christmas the prices on all goods will
be cut to the lowest notch. If you would buy
Diamonds, buy Diamonds from a Diamond
dealer.
i~n"i~"^""~""«™a-'
Those of the better quality; we have the
very cream of the most noted factories of the
world. Experience has taught us many things;
and, among others, we have learned that to gain
the confidence of the people requires many
years of conscientious, upright dealing. We
have the confidence of the people, and will not
allow misrepresentations. We warrant and
guarantee every watch we sell to be strictly as
represented.
Cut Glass Goods,
We will close out every bit of Cut Glass now
in stock—the rarest goods on the market
and we will close them out by cutting- the
Prices 33] Per Cent.
If you want Cut Glass for Christmas pres
ents, you will never get a better opportunity to
buy than now, and at the corner of Jackson and
Seventh Streets.
REMEMBER This is the last week before Christmas—
======= time is limited. You are cordially in
vited to call and look over our wares, and conclude,
as every one does, that a handsomer stock was never
before offered to the people of the Northwest.
Jeweler and Diamond Merchant,
N. B. — You can select goods, leave a deposit, and your purchase
will be laid away for future delivery.
I Call and examine o.
j stock of Gas Fixtures.
Ij Low prices for the Holi
day Trade. f
P. V. Dwyerßros. Co.
THIRD STREET.
these being allowed to droop over the
top. The gown worn here is a beauti
ful cream colored corded silk, and has
quite a novel method of. ornamentation
in the profuse jet trimming which falls
in three white rows, each ending in a
jetted sort of tassel. The waist has a
jet vest, pointed at the waist line and
finished at the top by a drawn bertha of
softest cream lace, caught in the center
with a fancy buckle; lace- also tails
prettily over the shoulders.
Bauon he Bremoxt.
Cocoa Before Breakfast.
The woman who is awakened by the
fir t streak of dawn will do well to
think a hot cup of cocoa, if many hours !
are to elapse before breakfast is served.
Cocoa furnishes both food and drink,
and Is easily digested by most people.
It will relieve any faint feeling and !
cive one the necessary strength to i
dress. The cocoa may" be made the
night before, and can be heated in I
three minutes over an alcohol {amp. If
the cocoa is made with fresh milk it
will keep perfectly over night.
To Mend Overshoes.
Overshoes may be nicely mended at
home, if attended to when the break is
small. Purchase 5 or 10 cents worth of !
reel rubber from a dentist, ami cut it in I
small bits; dissolve it in chloroform, i
and add a little black tube paint to give i
it a dark color; apply tills sum inside j
and out, covering the break.
.w
Another carload or those boys' $1
school shoes arrived at Loverlng Shoe
Co. _^
.«.
A Lucky Failing.
Chicago Record.
"Fnyles is a striking illustration of
the fact* that ability djjesu't always
count."
"How's that?"
"He never could learn to spell cor
rectly, uml now he's made a phenoiue-
i nal success as a writer of dialect
j stories."
Complete Your sorios.
We now. have the complete Bet of
"Queer People;" 500 pictures?printed
in colors, interesting and instructive
ieht parts; 10 cents per parr. Ui obe,
St. Paul; Herald, Wabasha; New*
Zumurota; Journal, Stiilwater
Old Sleuth.
Washington Star.
• What did the detective do when you
gave him that new clow?
He just siirhed and said,"Great Scott I
More work."
BEAUTIFUL
■^ISi^r^ % FACE
«-^ its charms
(^L^ / blight of a
y*~ "^N^r^^vT^V^' complexion
POZZONI'S
Complexion Powder
is a refreshing and be*utifying prep
aration which imparts to the com
plexion the soft glow of the tea rose
and removes freckles, pimples and all
impurities of the skin. Pozzoni's has
won its way into the confidence of
ladies all over the land. A thirty
years' test has proven its merit, lii
three shades:—Pink or flesh, White
and brunette. f
14
