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The Facts About Oklahoma "The growth of the territory has been so rapid, and its products so numerous and of such great" value, that the actual , facts about Oklahoma are apt to excite an expression of doubt. | But to take a trip across the territory in harvest time and see the army of busy farmers gathering in the sheaves would forever relieve one of such an impression. The population of , Oklahoma in 1890 was 61,000;' ten years later it. reached 385, --000, and today it is 700,000, and still growing. During the past year 600 miles of new railroads have been built, making a total mileage of 2,000 miles."—Christian Herald, Sept. 2, 1903. Your opportunity to visit this wonderful section occurs Tuesday, Novembsr 24, when; the Rock Island . System will sell round trip tickets to all points in Oklahoma and Indian Territory, on the Rock Island.; Frisco and C., 0. & G. Rail- ■ roads, as well as to certain points in Texas, at the lowest - rates ever made—s27.7s from St. Paul and Minneapolis; $20 from Chicago; $18 from Peoria. Rock Island and Davenport; $19.75 from DesMoines; $18.85 from Omaha; $15 from St Joseph and Kansas City, Corresponding reductions from other points. Descriptive literature mailed on application to JOHN SEBAS TIAN, Passenger Traffic Manager Rock Island System, Chicago. 111. Tickets and full information at this office. F. W. SAINT, Ci(Pass A 9! ■• ijnTij^^MJ Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul. jHffiJfiEjift F" D - LYON> °'st- Pa3S; Ast ■P^F^Si 322 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. FASHIONS FROM VOGUE Pre Dared Specially for THE GLOBE. ll N=3^Si '^^^^^S£^*CuSi^^^^^!ft Collar effects continue highly in fa •or, and almost all the tailored gowns ire finished in this becoming style. Frequently the cloth of which the ;own is made is used either embroid ;red richly or braided, or applied in a ■utwork design or a deeper shade of •elvet. The latter method is employed n the model illustrated today, the ma erial castor colored French broadcloth md the velvet at least three tonea leeper. The fur on border is dark East ■in minktail, and the buttons are cov >red with velvet. The blouse fronts of he Eton are corded in groups, and elvet discs are applied in two sizes iround lower part. Velvet girdle fas ening with a bronzed gold buckle. The ■uffs correspond to the collar and full uffles of deep cream net top Venise ace finish at wrist. The skirt is in he accepted street length, and has a ront panel continuing as a shallow hip oke, with velvet discs applied at edge; >clow the yoke the gores are laid in •laits, stitched down to graduated epths. A charming hat of the velvet s worn with this, the bell crown and he brim edged with fur. The crown ■and is of jnile gold braid, hand em- Daughters of the Confederacy. CHARLESTON, S. C, Nov. 13.—To iy's session of the Daughters of the can't afford to bake our own bread if "Chid- rw" is better. . "Moneyback" broidered in conventional flowers in a dep gold thread, and with brown che nille French knots. Three deep castor ostrich tips trim at left. It is not every shade of t>rown that combines well with mink or sable, so only the castor and olive browns really bring out the rich soft tones. The red browns and the golden browns harmonize better with the sabled baum marten, sealskin and brown bear. Cinnamon bear calls for rich warm tints touring toward mahogany. In the gold braids that ornament the gowns this year a pale gold is by far the most attractive. Some fascinating little tabs that trimmed a smart little coat, had lapped ends of this at the start, with the wide end of a soft earth brown velvet, which was hand-embroidered in conventional flowers in a bright gold thread and had scarlet and black French knots in tiny groups •scattered between. Threads of goid are inter woven with almost all the most ex pensive braids both in colors and black, and does not suggest gaudiness in the least, and silver Is similarly combined when the braid is to be used with colors that gold is too vivid a con trast for. Confederacy was taken up with read ing reports of state associations. There was some further discussion as to who was entitled to the honor of founding the Daughters* association. The con vention left the matter undetermined. It seems settled that St. Louis will be the place for the next meeting of the convention. Explorers Have Probably Perished. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 13.—A mall steamer from Labrador brings the news of the expedition to explore the interior of Labrador, headed by Leonidas Hub bard .Jr., of New York, assistant editor of Outing. All the settlers believe the party perished. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1903. 4 FOP e^ndAßOU^ .-..-. -. ■■.■• .■■■ ■■■■ ■-' . :■■'.-■■■-■ - - *v~ ".'•"f^f~. "-"■;.*■■ SHALL THEY CALL? QUESTION WHETHER WOMEN SHOULD CALL AFTER TEAS Woman Who Is Socially Busy Wants to Know What to Do—Girls in St. Paul Are Not All Polite. A busy social season and the ques tions of etiquette which naturally rise therefrom bring many letters to this page, written by anxious inquirers who want to know what's what in regard to calls, teas, etc. One of our readers who has been going out a great deal to debutante's teas and other entertain ments writes to ask whether or not it is incumbent upon guests to call on the hostess soon afterward. Authorities differ upon this point. Among some ultra persons who rather pride themselves upon their knowledge of correct social usage, it is considered not necessary to make a call after tea, as is customary after dinners, lunch eons or parties. The ultra smart mother who introduces her daughter regards the women who come to the tea as callers upon her daughter and herself, and within a month after the affair she and the debutante will make visits upon all those invited to the tea, and thus return the calls of those who accepted their hospitality. This cus tom much prevails in the East, and those of us who would like to do as New York does make no calls after teas. But there is another side to this question, and a different way of looking at it. A certain number of old-fashioned, conservative women, who, if they err at all it is upon the side of courtesy, incline to the making of calls after any hospitality offered by friends and acquaintances. And this is not from any lack of knowl edge of good form, or from ignorance of the manners of good society, but from inflexible rules they have always adhered to and which show a respect for themselves and others more than refreshing in a careless age. There are many of these punctilious women in St. Paul, and a few young women—not many. It has become a fad with a certain set of girls in this town not to make calla. They expect to be in vited and depend upon their position or popularity to include them in every thing, but they do not care to take the trouble to call afterward. They may find this thing does very well while they are young and charming, but un less they are courteous to older women and keep up their calls, in a year oc two, when another set comes up, they will find themselves forgotten. In answer to the woman who writes about tea calls (from which we have rather drifted), it can be said that a call afterward is never amiss even though some of the ultra smart folk do not make them. It is a courtesy that any hostess appreciates, and it will never do any harm. It is better to be too polite than not polite enough. If a woman entertains a good deal, is al ways inviting her friends, and is a busy woman besides, she may be par doned if she does not make her calls promptly. But the woman who cannot or does not entertain, and yet is much invited, should endeavor to make her calls. That is her way of acknowledg ing the courtesy of her friends. Calling seems almost to have gone out of fash ion, owing to great demand on the time of women who are socially much engaged. St. Paul society has become such an unwieldy thing that it is al most impossible to get round more than once in one or two years. It is really better to have a few friends and see n great deal of them than to know hundreds and only catch glimpses of them now and then at some afternoon crush. But that is another question, and we can say to the woman who wrote that she will be regarded by those worth knowing, at least, as cour teous, and not ignorant, if she calls after social affairs of every kind. fua^uA—. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Mr, and Mrs. Sewall D. Andrews, of Minneapolis, were the guests -of honor at a dancing party given at the Minnikahda club Thursday even ing by' Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Moreton. Many St. Paul people attended. • * * * • ■ Mrs. A. J. Jennings, of Nelson ave nue, left for Chicago during the week. ,-.•■■ • * ■ ♦ •The St. Paul lodge of Elks gave a very pretty entertainment Thursday evening at its hall. There were music and dancing. : ■ -.. . * * • _-. The two senior classes of St. Joseph's academy gave a reception for teach ers and pupils Wednesday evening. . * * * ■ ' Mrs. Jeremiah Platt, of Summit, ave nue, has gone to New York. ..-. i i * Mrs. C. W. Hackett, of Summit ave nue, has gone to Boston for a short visit. : * ♦ * • Mr. F. D. Mbnfort has returned from California. ■*.*.*'.:. Miss Wiley, of Iglehart ' street, en tertained informally ,Wednesday.even ing. ' . ■■. -,-; * * * Mrs. A. H. Warren, of Fairmount avenue, has returned from the East. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Stevens J. .Russel, of Goodrich avenue, have gone to Denver to live. '.■•■' • • * * * . Mrs.' Hope, of Portland avenue, is entertaining Mr. and -, Mrs. West. ■ * ■ * * } Mrs. T. M. Breen, of Marshall ave nue, gave a dinner party Wednesday night. ■ .;.*,•• - ■. ; Mrs. F. N. Maas, of Lincoln . ave nue, will give a musicale next week in honor of Miss Brady. • Sunday Globe— Color Supplement— Oi*der today. Balsam I J Promotes the growth of the liair and J t gives it the lnstre and slUdness of youth. ' I When too nalr Is gray or laded It< i brings' back the youthful color. ! I It prevents Dandruff and hair falling ] | and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. ] HOW WOMEN DRINK President of W. C T. U. Dis- cusses the Question. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 13.—The thirtieth annual convention of the W. C. T. U. began a session of six days here today with a large attendance, the 500 delegates constituting only a small part of the visitors. Prayer meetings and conferences were held early. Mrs. R. J. Trego, national evangelist, was the leader of the opening devotional exercises. The purity conference was addressed by Mrs. C. E. Hunt, of Illi nois; Mrs. Francis W. Graham, of New York, and Mrs. E. L. Stevens, of Penn sylvania. The Ninth Street Baptist church was crowded when President Stevens called the convention to order. The reports of the executive and other committees were presented. Mrs. Lillian N. M. Stevens, of Portland, Me., in delivering the annual address, spoke In part as follows: "The W. C. T. U. is today, and if true to its heritage will ever be, arrayed against all forms of impurity and legalized vice. We painfully recognize that there are some evils that cannot be annihilated in this day and generation, but we ever more declare that these evils, if they exist, shall do so in opposition to law rather than by sanction of law. The rec ord of the attempt made two years ago by the mayor of Minneapolis to introduce a system of regulated vice should be a warning to others not to try to do like wise. The best element of the American people will always, if need be, unite in a protest as loud and as long as that which resulted in the issuance of the order from the war department, with instruc tions concerning its carrying out, which practically abolished the system of legal ized and licensed vice which had existed for a time in the far away Philippines. "Notwithstanding the great spectacle of sin and misery which is ever visi ble to those who seek the world's amel ioration, there is manifold testimony that the religion of Christ is making its way. "The question, 'Is liquor drinking among women increasing?' is hard to answer. We surely hear more about drinking women than formerly, perhaps from the fact that the drinking habit attracts more attention than it did in the days when nearly everyone used liquor in one form or another. Speaking of intemper ance among women and that much of it comes through the use of alcohol in med icine, Sir Thomas Barlow, physician to the king of England, is reported to have said: 'The only remedy for the evil is total abstinence, half and half measures are useless, we must banish alcohol en tirely.' "Since 'nothing can arrest the progress of a true principle on its way to the heart of intelligent people,' it would be strange if we could not declare, as we can, that the question of the equality of women 'under the gospel and under the law,' is gaining new ground and new ad herents. There is a continually increas ing number of women who feel concerned in regard to the legislation that affects all the people, whether or not all realize this to be so. There is a proportionately large number of men who acknowledge the justice of the equality of the sexes in all of those matters which pertain to the interests dear to women's hearts, those interests which are connected with the home, the church, the school, tUe state and the nation." Mrs. Susanna M. D. Fry submitted her report as corresponding secretary, which contained the following: "The national organizers report 332 unions organized, with 9,547 members. This does not include the work of state or local organizers. The receipts of the Willard memorial fund were 54,138. A larger number of W. C. T. U. institutes were held during the past year than ever before. Eleven states have made a gain of 500 or over new members above all losses, and.some of them well on to ward 2.000 new members, which gees to prove that the W. C. T. U. is marching on.with a regular and measured swing. Thirty-five other states report an increase of membership." The reports of Miss Helen Barker, as treasurer, and Mrs. Calista E. Bigelow, as auditor, were also submitted. The former showed the gain in membership for the year to be 6,954, The total re ceipts were $26,177, and the expenditures $25,399, the balance on hand being $778. Miss Olive Christian Malvery, of India, addressed the convention and was elected an honorary member. Following the evangelistic hour, conducted by Miss Eliz abeth W. Greenwood, greetings! were sent to prominent absentees in all parts of the United States and to Lady Somerset, in England. On account of "much talking in the a sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Forbes, of Con audience," it became necessary to appoint necticut. was appointed jointly with Mrs. Demerest, of New Jersey, • but the work of preserving order was finally left to Mrs. Demerest, with authority to appoint assistants. On motion of Mrs. Marie C. Brehn, of Chicago, the American flag was adopted for the official salute instead of "unhygienic use of handkerchiefs." and a committee was appointed to secure flags. Addresses were made by Dr. W. F. Crafts, of Washington; Miss Emma Alex ander, editor of the Union Signal, and others. Among the superintendents re porting on their departments was Mrs. Emma W. Shores, of Wisconsin, on "work among minors." Tonight welcome ad dresses were delivered by representatives of the city government, local churches, state and local branches of the W. C. T, U. and organizations. An overflow meet ing was conducted in another church by Rev. Anna Shaw, of Pennsylvania. Nurses Get Together. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 13.—Four teen branches of nurses were repre sented in the annual council of the guild of St. Barnabas, an organization of the Episcopal denomination, held In this city today. Bishop Cortland White head, of Pittsburg, presided and was re-elected chaplain general. Mrs. Howe, secretary general, and Miss Jack, treas urer general, also were re-elected. Gowns on the New York Stage. An unusual number of beautiful gowns has ben brought together in "The Girl from Kay's," not ©nly the leading characters, but many members of the chorus being models of fashion able and artistic dressing. Glittering effects are one of the most conspicuous characteristics of these gowns. The bride in the first act is robed in cloth of silver, and in the last she appears at a fashionable res taurant in a white gown : paneled with delicate pearly sequins. The bevy of girls from Kay's in this act are all aglitter also with green, gold and flame colored sequins, and the, Girl herself wears silver tissue, embroidered with pale green chiffon roses with gold stems. Another distinctive note is the use of mauve. The bride's going gxvay gown Is in a pale shade of this color, with a long skirted coat opening over pale ecru lace, and a large picture hat of a shade matching the gown. Another mauve gown is worn by a girl from Kay's, a tall, dark young woman, to whom it is most becoming: The gown is of soft clinging satin, and the loose hanging bolero is slashed at the back in squares outlined with embroidery in a shade a little darker than the. gown. In front the bolero is cut in points, which extend below the waist- ("■■■^vJh^lsinoer & Co., St. PaulMinh. Lace Curtains, Rugs: and; Draperies. - - - On Bth Street* Balcony Floor. Shrewd Fitters' Day Today! Thousands of dollars worth of accumulations of odd lots, single pairs ~of Lace Curtains and Tapestry Portieres: .also short lengths" of everything found in a Drapery and Upholstery Department, to close out at nearer Half Price than not. ,; V.'•■;.•"" '. _-"■■• j ' v"/;.'■.-.- '. .•;-■ • ... ■.•••• ■ ■. ■ Lace Curtains for the parlor, li- : Tapestry Portieres, single pair of a 1 One lot of 50-inch Tapestry for door brary, dining room, den and cham- kind, that; regularly sold. during the hangings, couch covers and up ber, 1,1% and 2 pair lots of $3.75, season at . $6.00, $7.00 and up to . holstery purposes, that sold In the $4.00 and $4.50 val- »A AQ $8.00. Choice, per AJS QO past at $1.00, 125 and fiQi A ues. To close, pair. .^^StmSm %M ■ pair ........\..... «|)HraO«9 $1.35. Choice, per yard. Ofc2U Tapestry Portieres, single pair, of a ?. \--r-s kind only, that ordinarily sold at Rope Portieres, only-one of a kind, Figured Silkoline; quality the best: from $3.75 to $4.50. Choice :* to that sold regularly at $4.75, $5.00 ranging from 1 to 25-yard pieces, close, per pair, CO QQ and $6.00. Choice," fit O Oft Choice to close, per Kr* only .............. «9*■■•£■«? '.- each ............... 9«flvO yard %* U Hosiery and Underwear. A wonderful One Day's Sale. Saturday is Hosiery and Underwear Day at the Golden Rule. Today we mean to make the banner day of the season by offering the following sensational values: Women's Hose Special Prices Women's Underwear Children's Underwear Fleece-Lined, fast black, heavy .. . Suits, Oneita sUver^ ,■•...,,■ a/ Boyß , heavy plaln cloth> fleeC e.i,ned ribbed leg or plain leg, hem top, Union ?"'«■. 2 n'lta "'h" «"£• * Boy.' heavy plain cloth, fleece-lined at this price, per 8c Tt^ for Satur^ 5i.39 Shirts and Drawers, sizes 19c pair OG "»• for batur- 51.39 24 to 34, Saturday l%fC Fleece-Lined, best heavy silky y *" *'^r .""*"^ fleecing, ribbed top, double sole, Extra Size vests and drawers, fleece Boys' heavy worsted ribbed Shirts heel and toe, a regular |Al n lined, ribbed cotton, peeler color, and Drawers, all sizes, at OR** 19c quality, at, pair.... m £m2\» best grade of combed Egyptian this remarkably low price aaUU Fleece-Lined, fashioned leg and ram. Saturday price, per JB JB *» „.-,, , ,^. * a :iY- ,i foot, plain and ribbed top, never sold garment 4*rU Children s ribbed cotton fleece-lined Bt less than 25c. Also women's black „_, ' '.•-......:.,.:: Under- C- * flp IRa IQp ribbed wool hose, on bar- 4C o (Union Suits at $1.00.) wear, at. JO, lUlfj lull) I3U gain table Saturday at, pr lOG Vests and Drawers, Egyptian cot- . , fiiiMiW*; HncA <npri<il PrirAe ton, silk trimmed . vests, French Children's ribbed silver gray % vnliarenS nOSe opeCiai rnCeS - yoke band drawers, good heavy wool Union Suits, button front, Boys' Cotton ribbed heavy strong weight—remember the Bale is for have drop seat, all sizes, ACa Stockings that . sell ordinarily at one. day only (no mail or telephone special Ullu 15c, all sizes in this sale at, .' Q A orders filled), the price, a «• C-» pair ..f.... Ob garment 800 Extraordinary Sale of children's Fleece- fine gauge fashioned, - n ... . , ' „", A ' natural .wool and earners-hair Un soft silky fleecing best black all 50c quality of. women's ribbed, derwear, positively the lowest price sizes at ncr ife ■■ peeler color, fleece-lined under- ever named for this duality, heavy _„,,.' '' ' 1 tin wear, vests and drawers, I|C A %-wool Shirts, Punts and Boys' pan I'lt Li y\ 4. aw at, a garment GOG Drawers- v:y^- Worsted Hose for boys, extra heavy -. . .. . : o o o , A and strong, best wearing kind, sizes 50c quality of women's union suits. bize—lß -0 22 24 .6 -s JU it i* 6 to 10, regular price 35c. AQ A heavy fleece-lined, "OneitaOC** ~"— ' For Saturday's sale, pair £9lf Style," sale price, suit....OOC Prices 19c 24c 29c 34c 39c 44c 49c 49c 49c . • : ! ! ; ; .—ir.m —i.;j.lJi.;i.:. ;;.. —ira —: ' Men's Underwear, atnhia! chab! e. .Values $ 1 -00 Twelve grand values in Men's Underwear, all made by America's most reliable mills, will be specially displayed today at $1.00 a garment, $2.00 a suit. We invite your careful comparison of each and every number, knowing full well that they cannot be equaled anywhere in the Twin Cities at this price. ;'' v. .. "• . Lot 1. Men's natural undyed Aus- Lot 5. Men's pure wool ribbed un- Lot 9. Men's natural, .'pure wool tralian lamb's wool Underwear, a derwear, Novia shade; a perfect fit- derby ribbed Underwear body-lit- S;? ts P r7ce Ol.'.; M': $1.00 jus- .^..........;51.00 a °" °>™ •- $1.00 Lot 2. Men's pure wool derby rib- Lot 6.. Men's camels-hair pure wool ' ■ , bed Underwear, in light blue shade, stock Underwear, an elegant wear- Lot 10. Men's pure cleansed woo very best of finish throughout, made iamoua Root's * Tivoli Make - Underwear ' vicuna color ' Boft and by the Dunham . ay- f|f| SuT"" ' T'm^ aa - fluffy, the product of^th* reliable Mills. Our price... \9B|W price \Bl«vW Lackawanna Mills. (Cg; -§ fl|| -, /■ . ,■■ ,' Lot 7.'Men;s";;;; a 'Xy naTural Our price, 0n1y.... <i(| liVv Lot 7. Men's extra heavy natural Lot 3. Men's soft pure wool under- merino Underwear, mixed with A . ... „ , wear, dark tan shade, made from about 15 per cent Egyptian cotton: *- ot ''• Men s camels-hair Under ' long Australian stock, by the .a- very serviceable, .well-made; gar- » . wear, shirts with double breast and Lackawanna Mills C± 4 #lktfft ment, .the product ".* of the New back, drawers with double seat, Our price :.' 1 ■If If England Mills. Our (£ fAA made by the "reliable »{ g\g\ . " price Ailing Mills 9ll«lflf Lot 4. Men's natural wool under- Lot.. *• T M *, ' B medicated scarlet wear, shirts are made with double -^tly pu^ewooTen garihSnto'l Lot 12" Men'B all-°ol derby rib-, breast and back, drawers are made feet texture and i dye, manufactured bei1 ' body fitting Underwear, tan with double seat, from the celebrat- for us by the Lackawanna Mills. color, very best of finish, made by ed Ailing Mills. Our fit* <« AA Our CRt 4 tfll'l "'" Dunham Mills. fl> A AA price ...:... ... O■■ W price 9 I ■ "" Our price, only la W Note— above different lots can be had in any size shirts ?*r drawers; no odd lots of broken sizes here,, but a thoroughly complete range in any style. *K*-1^<?» £» " .• 4, ■ .■■...-'-■• ■ •--■-- ' ■ • i .<a. **** ."--„.; j-, • .. - line and are bordered with velvet in a tone matching the embroidery. An extremely handsome gown of Cluny lace is worn by the Girl at the seaside. It Is made with the fash ionable fichu bodice caught Into a girdle of soft cream satin, which fastens in front with a large buckle of plain gold and has short sleeves made of frills of softer lace. A large hat of white straw, with a poke front and wreath of white roses, completes the costume. The bride in the same act wears a quaint frilled gown, with a large hat completely encircled by a long ostrich plume, which falls over the brim at the left side. The bridesmaids' gowns are of old fashioned blend lace, also much be frilled, and combined with shades of light ble satin and fringed rosettes of the same color. GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM. Another of the famous Wilson fam ily has come to conquer New York. She is Miss Sue Johnston, of Macon, Ga., a niece of Mrs. Richard T. Wil son and a sister of Miss Martha John ston. Miss Sue, although only nine teen years old, is of the well-developed type peculiar to Southern women. Her sister is engaged to Delancey Kountze, and such affiliations will help her on the social sea. There is no reason why the younger sister should not duplicate the success of Martha. Good fortune seems to shine on this family with un ceasing brightness, and Miss Sue has made a nothward trip just when every one is talking "Wilson luck" and "Goe let achievement." Mrs. Ogden Goelet, the girl's cousin, will do something handsome by the Georgia lass, and a simple little luncheon in the famous red brick house in No. 608 Fifth ave nue would launch her into*the heart of the fashionable set. Miss Johnston will be in New York most of the time this winter. The campaigns of the Johnston girls St. Paul's Leading Manufacturers & Jobbers llAff lAM c.^ 6 ' Porter Stout and Beer. Mill I IPIV Soda and Mineral Waters.' nil Itl M^y" Cldera and Soft ' UUIIIVI Drinks. - . H3|bill DRUGS Oldest and largest Drug House 'In' the Northwest. Dealers In Paints : Oils. Glass and Glassware. Surgical Instruments and Appliances. * Bran Cite mi are well regulated and the supply Is limited and the demand large. For in stance. Miss Martha would come to New York at the season's height and then, when her popularity was at high ebb, she would return to Macon. There never was a younger sister present to share attention, and many persons were not aware of a second Miss Johnston. Now that Miss Martha is engaged, Miss Sue comes upon the scene. She has been a leading spirit in Macon. Unlike the future Mrs. Kountze, Miss Sue has a decided Southern accent. For some reason the Baron and Bar oness Speck yon Sternberg are not so popular in Washington as they prom ised to be. This is what is said across diplomatic tea tables, but the critics also admit that the baron is more gen erally liked than his predecessor, Yon Holleben. It is said the baroness took things for granted and attempted to overrule the well established older women. This naturally stirred up a hornet's nest, and as she is one of the youngest wives In the set it Is sup posed she would have been less ag gressive in her attitude. First of all, the baroness incurred the wrath of the high spirited Baroness Hengelmuller, wife of the Austrian ambassador. Some tale-bearing person told the Austrian woman what Baroness yon Sternberg had said, and a lively feud has resulted. The Baroness yon Hengelmuller, how ever, has quarreled with other women of this set. Then no sooner did the Baroness yon Sternberg arrive in Washington than she brought her .two sisters to the scene of action, and they were carried along in the train of the Sternbergs. These young wemen —the Misses Ivy and Violet Langham—had been living in Louisville, and they had troublous times last winter in the capital. It is not true the Langhams are Kentucky bred. The Langham girls were born In San Francisco, of P^nplish parents, and moved to Louisville. However, they seem proud of being Kentuckians. We biij cci ~sr lie Cfeni torn m. Largest Northwestern Dairymen. Third and Minnesota Streets, St. Paul tru flnnHa TOnolesak Dry Goods and II liflllN\ Notions- A specialty of L II UUUUU Miners' and Lumbermen's - Suit*. ' • * Fourth and 81bley. All three are tall, fine looking women. This season there will be only one Mlh.h Langham at the German embassy. Miss Ivy will soon go to Italy. One of the ever-recurring Waldorf bazaars that deserves general notice is the harvest festival for the William H. Davis Free Industrial School for Crippled Children on Nov. 21. This school is struggling along, supported by voluntary donations, and now it is necessary to force funds. The prlm« mover in this bazaar Is Mrs. Arthur Elliott Fish, who devotes the better part of her time to these poor Little cripples. This Is not a "pet chnritj" with Mrs. Fish, since she works in telligently and quietly. So many wom en announce blandly, "You know it i« my pet charity," which, they think, means a great deal. Not alone are Mrs. Fish's proteges instructed, but they are fed on a good hot dinner, ami are conveyed to and from school in ■ wagonette. Interested with Mrs. Fish in this school are Mrs. George C. Boldt, Mrs. William J. Arkell, Mre. Frank Blodgett, Mrs. Edward A. Treat, Mrs. S. S. Blood, Miss Florence Guernesey and Mrs. Lyman Brown. Is He the Defaulter? SAN FRANCISCO, GaL, Nov. 13.— George W. Carthew. a supposed tramp, now serving a thirty-day sentry c In jail for vagraficy. sufficiently resembles tin description of a man wanted for mulcting a New York bank out of {100,000.t0 make his return to that city to answer to the charge almost a certainty. Carthew was arrested several weeks ago upon a sus picion that he was the defaulter. Th« Information was furnished by a man 'jho was a depositor at the bank in which Carthew is supposed to have been em ployed as cashier. CASTCRIA. Bears the /I Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Signature V/ J?/? -f-^L. n*~l« I) nt,... Manufacturers nil 11 nml If! \ o( Roots Hhoe« UUUI J (I IMIUUJ. and Rubbers. Proprietors of the n flnialnrt V flst Minnesota Sho« \W\M X 1 Company. U. UUlLlJil U U'J. 242-280 E. 6th St Y^nmniioo nn °f ftuiu. IE I Vegetables. PouUrj ViUlllllllUUlull and Game. i Butter n r flnh'i and ' V ¥ \M» Eggs. il I* UUU'J. *1 -33 East Third Street 7