The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 24, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
;THURSDAY EVENING. JANUAKY 24, 1901.
Established 1882.
The liIYMOUTH
Correct Dress from Heatdto Foot.
lj Bargairy Fridav-y j
I Bargain. Friday i
v - . ... . ... - ■„ >-,■:.
--{jsm-) * High Grade Clothing, reduced in many
._■.';•. -$3p•; cases to cost and in others to much less
fHigh Grade Clothing, reduced bar
cases to cost and in others to much less
than cost, affording extraordinary bar
tS-SBr gains that are impossible at any other
|j{£|js&^ establishment in the Northwest. 7* 7
■bß^'^-HL"^ 1 We offer some of our best selling suits In nobby
iP__S*___«6-^^*^ tweeds, fancy worsteds, black and blue French worsteds
fey^J^rsj and cheviots, have sold formerly at $14 and $£} 50
$15; now J*
JffiEjfjpijl Small lots of our best selling Overcoats and Ulsters.
F-' Tili^ in all lengths, plain and fancy linedsome with silk
InH^ yokes. They have sold as high.'as $20; $£1.50
kf TBTS» Suits and. Overcoats, 33, 34, 35 sizes, that have
«.' . .^^r ' been sold from- $8 to $12. It will pay you to examine
™ and see if your size is there, as they will all go $*^. 50
;•: _i for only 7. ...am*
$2.00 Duck Coasts for $1.00
These coats are made from heavy duck with heavy wool lining, cut
double breasted with large corduroy storm collar— sizes.; Y-.-Y- ~7
($3.50 Cheviot Reefers for $1.75
They are of a heavy dark cheviot, heavily lined, with large storm col
lar—in mostly all sizes. 7'Y-7 -
$5.00 Fireman's Coasts for $2.00
They are the regulation Fireman's Duck Coat, with red flannel linings
inly a few of them left.Y lV fe; 7 YY7:'vY:
$2.00 Pa-nts for $1.00
We have bunched several lots of dark cassimere Pants from our $2.00
its counters—altogether they represent all sizes.
Bargains in Boys' Clothing. Etc. '
500 pairs boys' 75c Knee Pants, strictly all wool, sizes 3 to 16 years;
ln blue, black and fancy mixtures," some with- double seat '^C«
and knees. Only two pairs to a customer. Bargain Friday .... T*«U
200 hoys* and children's Knee Pants Suits, ages 3 to 16 years, in
brownie, vestee and plain double breasted styles,, plain colors $« QC
and neat mixtures, good $3.00 value", Friday .........77.7... £•-'*-'
100 boys' storm collar Ulsters, sizes 10 to 15 years, in chinchilla, ker
seys and Irish friezes, blue, black and brown, regular $6 $"% 50
values. Bargain Friday - .!... £
50 boys' long pants Suits, large sizes only, in blue, black and neat
mixtures, single and double breasted styles, broken' lots "and $"_|.so
sizes/values up to $8.00. Bargain Friday .....; £
150 boys' Reefers, high storm collars, sizes 8 to 16 years, in plain
colors, warm as toast, same as you pay $3.00 for elsewhere." Bar- $*■ Q C
gain Friday ....'...... .......V7. " j^.*2J
Boys' 50c Underwear, ribbed ! Boys' 20c Hose,- fast ' :f\r*
' !3a? C!^". BarSainFri" 19 C black- Bargain Friday..... Zl C
Boys' $1.00 flannel Waists and 50c Boys' odd Vests/sizes 16 to 19
Blouses. Bargain Fri- -__ I* - years ' good valUe ac *-- "> *Z.C
day .... . *" c 25 c ' Bargain Friday • • •••••• a£*J
Boys' $1.00 Star Shirt -% •_•■'__ _ Bo' $1.50 celebrated .
Waists. Bargain Friday.. _<£ J C Star Shirts- Bargain Fri- *-J|JC
Boys' 15c Collars. Bar- *^r» , *
gain Friday Jm " 25 dozen boys' and children's high
-... , : grade Winter Caps, in all the new
Odds and ends of all our boys' ; leading and. practical shapes as to
and children s Winter Caps, values ' looks and comfort, values up to
"i. to $1.00; while they | |"| c '*I'so'':to close quickly, "YE! C
£' ' ' 3
Men's Furnishings, H&ts, Ca^ps.
Men's heavy fleeced Shirts or Wind-up of our great Shirt
t Drawers, about 20 doz. left, 75c and Collar.Sale. Shirts that were
quality. Bargain Fri- ___. $1.00. V Collars that were 15c. For
day ........ .. ••••33y3C Friday, Shirts, 35c; 7' col- . *X C
Men's silk ; striped elastic fleece lars •...:.... ...;.... .VJ
, , Shirts .or .Drawers, regular ., price, >7„ Men's Street Gloves, broken
$1.50. For this ***1 .OO ' slzes - regular $1.00 qual- /I Cr*
sale .'. .. 1 ity. Bargain Friday..... -fO
Men's Neckwear, Imperials j Men's Astrakhan Gloves and
Tecks and Four-in-Hands, regu- ; Mittens, formerly sold for ' M £_„
lar price. 50c. Bar- 1 #Lr» i 75c. For this sale .'.. .. *•*-__-___>
gain Friday ; IO '.-"T-
All our 50c Winter Caps, silk
Our; High grade $3.00 Fedora lined. Duplex' forehead protec-
Hats, $2.00, colors' black, brown, tor, blue and black, Brighton and
tan and cedar; while $•***.oo Driving shapes. While *■*_& £*«
they last, each ........... Am they last ................. _£_■ I**'
Fine Bargains in Shoes.
Women's $3 and $3.50 PAq ''■ Men's $5 and $6 patent ft JQQ
Shoe. Friday;..... ..... «-_rV/ leather Shoes. Friday... -_.*.
Women's 60c Rubbers, "*% C C Men's $2.so'velvet calf Si Q
first grade. Friday £a3 lace Shoes. Friday ...... 1"
§ Children's Felt Slip-' _ Men's " $3.50 ' and '$4 «*% vif\
Ejif^.. $L .. Friday 25 c ??»*, sh °-- Friday. ■ *2" °
i'-ii Women's $2.50 lace _ld*C_i Q«1 I Men small size' over' 7 t.Ac
. ,-,,-, _p|.3rJ shoes, worth -, $1.50.. Fri- sJ\J ■
shoes, any size. Friday.. __. day...
Friday Bargains in Furs and Cloa-ks.
tTwo Short Shoulder. Capes of Near Seal $ C QQ
ff^a^i . that have sold for $30.00. Friday, only.. 1 */"
JgGs^-Jlli .^ Electric Seal Cape,-30 inches long, full tram f\f\
S^^^T aammr , sweep, have been selling at $15.00 • and *5 J .UU
ff* S^l mm\T $18-00. Friday, only *
\*"ZJp yj> Near Seal Capes, 30 Inches long by 110". ' '7
JM^ inches sweep, satin lining, have been sell- " <_*,**. m
ing at $35.00," $40.00 and $50.00. Friday, 5/S
W Wr\ only .- ........-......' *****
1 1 L_\ \ , . About 50 Misses' and Children's good,
/ BBP^.i \ warm, serviceable Winter Jackets;, not a, flj« f\f\
i' •B _■ r\ I jacket in the lot worth less than $5; many - tPg.UU
V 'W _Lw/ / j worth double ...J. 7. .; *
x _S__3K / / Ladies' Jackets, fly front and' tight fit- ' "• fe
ffV / ting, storm or coat collar, rough, and .
I - >. smooth cloths, silk and satin-lined, not a c*__ __/\
\ garment in this lot worth less than. $7.50; yb^9.j\j
\ many formerly $10 and $12.......7.7 : met
1 . ■ . . :\- yyy
I La-dies' Furnishings.
We have selected three items as special leaders for Friday's business.'
There is no uncertainty about the values, a look,will, be convincing. Y\
Ladles Cambric Gown, square neck, two 7 rows of lace." inser
tion and five rows of tucks in yoke, with lace edged ruffl, a $150 Y\'C r»
gown for .. - jl^
Ladies' White Cambric Petticoat, deep flounce, lace edge, lace "insert
ing, with three clusters of tucks, generous width; $2.50 skirt for C_l i'J-_ c;
a leader, at :.... 2.'.1 V J
Ladies' Fancy Hose, in all our 50c and 65c 'qualities, we want to
close them out to make room for the "new styles. Special :*XE_r*
at, per.pair ## ;7 7^3
Trunks and Bags.
...Basswood Trunks, with. leather binding, brass trimming, iron bottom,
protected by, hardwood cleats, straps over lid, two trays and all cloth
lined. Never sold for less than $9.00 to $12.00. Bargain <£*7 vY «C '~*'g\-
Friday, according to size ......................;..... *** MtO 111
Dress Suit Cases, sole leather (not shecoskin), . steel frame, linen
7' : lined, brass lock and bolts, 22 and inch sizes. No better made JE» 'QO
for the money 7 ....." '. ... .>.-. 1... ;•.... J*
See Show Windows, Sixth a.nd Nicollet
; BBSk WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
fs&2rA is l.er hair. If Gray or Bleached, tt can be re
rMjfflJ stored to Its natural color without Injury tohealth
» 7(1 "k3 or scalp by one application ofthe ..
§ WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
it ler hair. If Gray or Bleacheti, lt can bt re
stored to Its natural color without Injury to health
or scalp by one application ofthe
Imperial Hair Regenerator
rWlfff THE STANDARD HAIR COLORING. It is
WillwX.. absolutely harmless. Any shadejjrod'jced. Color
\ClJB\v. fast. and ONE APPLICATION LASTS
XifUijl MONTHS. Sample of your hair colored free..
*U- i Imperial Chea-M f..Co„_2 W.2M St. Jitiw York
Sold by - Hofliin-Thompson 1 Drug * Co., 101
8. Wash. Applied S. R. Hogener, 207, Nicollet,
■■''... Vi'lK' THB QUESTION OP DESSERT
la •aslly and simply: solved wi*h a pack
age of feßurnhum's' Hasty' Jellycon. It-It
only necessary to dissolve a" package of it "
in boiling Water . and set *■' away to cool.
The result is a delightfully pure jelly and
an Ideal dessert. The flavors are orange,.
7 lemon, strawberry,' raspberry,7 peach, ; wild
cherry and the unflsvored '."calfsfobt''.. for
making wine and . coffee • Jellies. All, gro
cers sell it.
SAYS HE'S WORTH $100,000.
Special to The Journal. -
Burlington,- lowa,- Jan. Frank Johnson
son of a hack driver of this .city, has re
turned from the < Klondike, bringing sever al
samples cf gold. He says he * has a claim
worth $100,000. He had.been'in' the west for
about five years and was one of the first
fortune hunters to reach . Cape Nome.
. 'O'SHAUGHNESSY, INSISTS. '-
Commissioner; O'Shaughnessy still advises
that the officers'of the Northwestern Mutual
Hail,and Cyclone Insurance company-be re
moved. He insists, despite the explanations
of Secretary B.G. Reynolds, that the com
; pany's affairs have been handled in an un
satisfactory manner. <"; . .
> We suggest that One Minute Cough Cure
be taken when -there are indications of
having taken. cold. It cures quickly. /I
7 Pain from indigestion, ',' dyspepsia •- and
too hearty eating: is relieved at once by
'taking one ;of .; Carter's Little Liver Pills
immediately- after dinner..'-Don't.-:forget
this.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
In Social Circles
SMITH GIRL'S DEBUT
Miss Helen Janney's 7 Coming Out
Reception. -
HOUSE A BOWER OF REGAL ROSES
Many Smith College t_irli» Attended—
The Caller„ \uuibered About
Five Hundred.
i- One of the charming affairs of the day was
the large reception given this afternoon from
2 until 6 o'clock by Mrs., T. B. Janney at her
' home on Oak Grove* street , to introduce her
daughter. Miss Helen Janney.. Miss t Janney
was graduated from .Smith college . in June
and has recently returned from , a European
trip. A delightful feature of her coming out
was the presence of a number of the Smith
college girls. Mrs. Janney and her daughters;
Miss Janney and the debutante, received in
the hall, where a bank of palms furnished an
effective background, ln the opposite comer
was a great cluster of American Beauty roses
in a tall Grueby vase, and on the mantel a
quaint Japanese basket was filled with the
regal blossoms. Pink roses were in the
drawing-room' and yellow daffodils in the
library on the mantel and bookcases. Red
roses accentuated the color of the furnishings
in the music-room. The dining-room was also
in red, and a handsome centerpiece of Meteor
roses was on the polished table. The mantel
was banked with ferns, among which gleamed
dainty white hyacinths. Dorner served a re
ception menu. Danz' orchestra gave a musi
cal program from the upper hall. Mrs. Jan
ney and her daughters were assisted - by
limes. William H. Dunwoody, A. M. v Cleri
hew, J. W. Raymond, Horace M.'-Hill,' Charles
T. Thompson and S. A. Harris. A group of
the season's debutantes alternated in serving
frappe from two daintily laid tables in the
labrary and music-room. " They were Misses
Jane McDonald, Harriot Pillsbury, Lucille
Pollard, who is the guest of Miss Pillsbury,
Snyder, Florence Fowle, Alma Hoegh, Barton
of Boston, Smith of Winchester,' Mass., and
i Gray. About 500 women called.
Mrs. Herbert J. Clark entertained at cards
this afternoon at her home on Colfax avenue
S. The decorations and appointments were
something out of the ordinary. The lights
were shaded with delicate ferns and great
bunches of tall ferns in odd-shaped jars were
placed through the rooms. Drooping sword
ferns added to the artistic effect and touches
of color were furnished by Meteor roses,
which glowed on the mantel and table in the
library. Pink roses were in the parlor, and
yellow daffodils in the dining-room, where
candles furnished a soft light. Twelve tables
of six-hand euchre were played. Mrs. Clark
was assisted by Mrs. Harry Wilcox, Mrs.
Frank Satterlee, ' Miss Esther Hoy and Miss
Van Slyke. A harpist gave a charming musi
cal program during the afternoon. *
Mrs. Warren J. Homer entertained thirty
women at cards this afternoon at her home on
Vine place. The decorations were in red and
the score cards were ornamented with pen
and ink sketches. The ; affair was very in
formal and euchre was played. Mrs. Homer
j was assisted by Mrs. Milton D. Purdy, Mrs.
I John Westley, Miss Nellie Eliason and-Miss
Carpenter.
Mrs. Emil Weinhold and Mrs. Philip White
j gave a linen shower this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Weinhold on Chicago avenue for
their sister, Miss .Nellie Kruse. whose mar
riage to Albert Han key of St. Paul will take
place Wednesday. The twenty guests includ
ed several women from St. Paul. Red roses
with palms and ferns - brightened the parlors
and the dining-room was in yellow and white.
j A cluster of carnations was in the center of
the table, and bride roses tied with broad
! satin ribbons marked the bride's place. A
I muff-shaped box of red crepe paper was given
j Miss Kruse, and at a given signal each of the
j guests pulled a ribbon and she was showered
| with dainty pieces Of- linen.
Announcements have been received by Min
neapolis friends of the marriage at; Spokane
•of Miss Helen Georgia Evans to Dr. George
jA. Gray. The announcement was made by
the brother of the bride and his wife. Mr. and
Mrs. James Hare Evans.
There will be an informal Saturday night at
the university in the form of a military hop.
The decorations will be military and the uni
versity band has prepared a flne program of
martial music.
Upsiion chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will
; celebrate its thirty-first anniversary with a
j banquet at the West Hotel Saturday evening.
I The Winter Club, of which Mrs. J. P. Thie3
!is president, will give its regular dancing
| party this evening at the Lyceum academy.
The Elks will give a dancing party Tuesday
evening in the clubrooms. .
The Debating and Oratorical Association of
the university gave a novel .entertainment
Tuesday evening that furnished much amuse
ment and-netted about $100. The chief feature
j was an old-fashioned spelling match, in
which Miss Anna Purcelle of the sophomores
and Mr. Pir.gree of the juniors tied the con
| test. There was a debate on the subject,
"The horse is mightier than the cow," music
by the Pumpkinville singing school chorus,
j and several recitations and essays. The lite
rary exercises were, followed by a supper of
! baked beans, brown bread, pumpkin pie and
I coffee. Y7*-'Y' -*-
' To-morrow evening Delta Upsiion frater
nity will give a card. party at the chapter
house for Miss Clotilda McCollough of Brai
nerd. ']. ",'' 7 .77 YYY7YY
The university ■ sophomore class will give
a class party Monday evening in the armory.
The wedding of Miss; Mary E. Young -and
John Hislop took place last evening at the
home of Mrs. E. Blasdell, 410 Ninth street S.
The bride is the . daughter- of Dr.; and Mrs.
Arthur Young of Prescott,-Wis.,, and ■"the
bridegroom was mayor of Skaguay, Alaska,
last year 'and has extensive business inter
ests in that country. About seventy-five
guests gathered to witness the service, which
was read by ■ Rev. A. D. Roe. The decora
tions were very pretty. Palms and ' ferns
made an alcove'for the bridal party. Red
azaleas through the ; room furnished touches
of brighter color. The mantel was banked
with green and vinca vines trailed to the
floor. In'" the dining-room | rod roses were ou
the table and smilax fell from the chandelier
to the ; four corners.
. The "Lohengrin" chorus was played by an
orchestra as the bride and her maid of honor,
Miss Alice Young, descended the stairs. The
maid wore yellow silk mulle trimmed .'with
lace applique and carried 'pink roses. The
bride's gown was of- white silk tissue, with
lace insertion and white velvet ribbon. She
carried bride roses. .M. J. Haney was" best
man. Mr. and Mrs, Hislop left in the even
ing for the east. On their return -, they will
be with Mrs. Blasdell until spring, ; when they
will probably go. to Alaska. > The , bride's . go
ing away gown was of brown,; with| a .hat to
match. The out-of town guests were: Dr.
and Mrs. Arthur Young, Charles A. Young
1 and Miss Angle Miller, Prescott, Wis.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Ingram, Eau Claire; Mrs.
Thomas Hughes and John Hughes, Hudson.
Dr. and Mrs.! Young will return' to Prescott
this evening. .7 "y
; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clement ;of 151 Lin
coln avenue gave a pretty dinner, last 'even
ing for Miss Duma Lovejoy and .Charles Cha
pin. The appointments . were -in pink, and
white and a profusion of carnations were on
the table and " sideboard. ' Covers were'laid
for eight' and • the", guests : were' Miss"- Lovejoy.
Miss Maude Levering, Charles Chapin and
George-Chapin. - . - •' '
'. A pleasant dancing party was given last
'evening-' ln the i Phoenix Club rooms by the
Siemonado club. The club color, pale-blue,
was used in the decorations, »and palms • and
ferns added to the; pretty effect.. A program
of . eighteen numbers ; was « furnished by : Ste
vens and Perry. -„ Messrs. Clark, Sherwin and
Bradley received . the ) guests and' they - were
assisted through the rooms; by F. Barnes, O.
Krum, Theo.- Hanson and F. Campbell, tbe
club officers." Frappe: was served during the
evening. 7 About eighty" young people wen*
Cupids \y—
. _3frerin^*^<\ * -\-
WBjmQ, T*>e name
mm JSmfhmw ,s. on every
_— i&*mrWaaT Piece °
gs» <f "^ EXCEPTIONAL"
l a Chocolates
ll "<\ Buy of ybur^
UJ^rY^ druggist or_dealcr; x
DANCING CLASSES
Mrs. NoWe's Japanese Party,
Saturday Evening, January 26th.
-Y».-■- MISS DAYTON, Pianist.
—Informal—'". -"- Tel. Main 2877-L-3.
present. The club will give its next party
Feb. 13,' which will.be the last affair before
Lent. *fe . 7- '""7 7Y7T7 ''"'■'■*' *fe ""
A pretty wedding took place Tuesday even
ing at", 620& Nicollet avenue, when Miss An
nie Knoll and' Fred H. Ayers," a young attor
ney of 7 Minneapolis, were married. W. A.
Collins .acted as best man j and Miss"llertle
Ciithbert was bridesmaid; The service was
witnessed by" a few near friends 'and was
read by Rev. Charles Fox Davis. A wed
ding supper was; served..
Miss Si'.vah Bickford and Eri. B. Dennis,
both 7of Excelsior, were quietly -married at
the home of Rev. C. F. Davis, 1513 Thirty
first st, yesterday. The couple will -be at
home.in' Excelsior.
Personal and Social.
The Bachelor Club will give a party this
evening in the clubrooms.
Miss Edith Poehler Is visiting her sister,
Mrs; Maritt in Crookston.
Miss Smith of Winchester, Mass., is the
gueit of Miss Alma Hoegh for a week.
L-lawala council, No. 3, will give a dance
Wednesday in the wigwam, 2027 Washington
avenue N. r
E. M. LaPenotiere has gone to Virginia
and Florida for a six weeks* visit with friends
and relatives. * ...'•': ■■■■*■.
Harmony Rebekah lodge will give a mas
querade ball, Wednesday evening, in I. O. '
O. F. hall, Fourteenth avenue SIS. y y- . '
Palestine chapter, O. E. S., will give a
card party this evening at the home of Mrs.
Bathrick, 14 Thirteenth* street N.
! Mrs. Arthur T. Crooker, nee Bishop, of
Hartford, Conn., is the guest for a few days
of her mother, on Tenth avenue S.
The Eighth Ward Social club will give a '<
dance to-night, in the . Eighth Ward Relief
hall, Stevens avenue and Lake street. " j ■ i
. The young ladies of St. Anthony parish will
give a card party Wednesday evening,
in St. Anthony hall. Refreshments will
be served. -. V ;
The Merry Four Hundred will give their
fourth annual masquerade and rag tima ball
in Malta Temple Royal League hall, 241 Nic
ollet avenue, Friday evening, Feb. 1.'...
Mmes. Pratt and French and Messrs. Morse
and Singer, who form the quartet of Park
Avenue Congregational, church, will sing in
Calvary: Baptist church -this evening. ..
The Sir Knights of Palestine Tent and
Ladies of Roosevelt hive, No. 6, Maccabees,
will give a prize mask, ball, Feb. 1, in the
lodge parlors, Eighth , street ' and* Nic
ollet avenue. ;'• . J ' "
Mrs. Eleanor© A. Mathews and her two
little girls,, left last evening for Roswell,
N. M., to spend a few •" months with her
mother-in-law, Mis. Mary E. Mathews, and
Mrs. Genevieve Cvshlng,'. former residents of
this city. ;-•■■
7 Mr. and Mrs. Sol Smith Russell are the
; guests • of " Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Berger, in
Washington, for the winter.-.. Mr. Berger is
Mr. Russell's manager. Mr.' Russell is much
Improved in health and will visit Minneapolis
In the spring.". """ "fY *V .'" 7' -fe-Yv"
! An 'interesting program 7 was given last
; evening in the St. Mark's Boys' Club rooms
for the entertainment of the parents and the
; members. It included music, recitations and
an -exhibition of • fencing. Those who'took
part were Misses Hiscock, Stanford, Schra
der, H. H. Barber, H. IL Barber.Messrs.
Wilson and* Gray.
The senior pupils of Holy/Angels academy
gave a delightful recital Tuesday afternoon.
The program was given by Misses R. Brady,
H. O'Donnell, M. Donovan, L. Garvin. E.-
Carroll, M. Spellman, M. Duyer, C. Fletcher,
C. Hays,! A; Spellman, M. Costello, F. Vin
cent, Alida Goulet, Mrs. - Scarborough, W.
Crosse and the senior class. .
The first annual convention of the Young
Ladles of Single " Blessedness Debating so
ciety will be . held in Vine Congregational'
church, Friday . evening at 8 o'clock. Dr.
Remodel will be present with his wonderful
machine, the'- repairoscope, and : during the
convention will grind out any or all of' the
spinsters present into; any form of beauty
they may desire.
Miss LUlian Solberg entertained the X. L.
Dub Card Club last evening, at the home
of Dr. Tennyson, 2011 Lyndale avenue N.
The parlors were very prettily decorated with
red | and white ' carnations, .. the club colors;
After the card playing,' refreshments were
served from the small tables. The guests
were Misses Lillian Gleeson, Ray. Newman,
Kathryn Lee, Birdie Hun stock. May Ander
son, Olga Johnson, Messrs. Tom. Adams, i£d
Butler, Ed Lobery, James Lee, Theodore
Hanson, Louis Brown, Harry Swenson and
O. Dyste. Prizes were won by Miss Ray
Newman and Ed Butler. -
The second annual ball of the Flour" Pack
ers and Nailors' Protective Union, No. 7548,
will be given In: Masonic Temple, next Thurs
day evening. B. R. Baker, master of cere
monies, will be assisted by an arrangement
committee which includes W. Hickey, J.
Huff, T. Griffin. H. Roy, H. Murphy, M. J.
Harkin, R. Beyers, A. Ogg, G. P. Darth;
floor committee, M. J.iHarkin, E. Engby, L.
Elstadt, E. Ehrl,. C. K. Hills, J. ■ Huff, J.
Bjornstad, J. Bothum, J. Findley, W. Hickey;
reception, A. Ogg, W. Culiigan, C. Robinson,
J. N. Johnson, R. Sprague, F. Hadley, Henry
Smith, A. Roe. J. Lavelle, W. Mitchell; door,
G. P. Darth. G. Connery and H.Roy. ■■-■;.
clubs AND CHARITIES
Club.Calendar.
FRIDAY— .-.-•, ;-".'.*■ - ..,...;■,•. 7 .-,,• ■-
Lewis Parliamentary Law Association,
Woman's Council room, courthouse, ? 2:30
pi m.; executive- board, 2 p. m. '■ ■ '••■•; >;
Cosmopolitan club. Mrs. Lelghton, 904*
Third avenue S, afternoon.
Frances -Neal: W. C. T. U., Y. M. C. A.
building, 2:45 p.m. . fe • :; •
V The Friday History Club, Mrs. Sprohg, 300
Ninth, street: 9. '~"-YfeY " ci ' - .- fe
'- The Western Avenue W. C. T. VS., Mrs.
Chamberlain, 325 Irving avenue N, 3 o'clock.
; Helping Hand W. C. T. U., Mrs. Conner,
659 Fifteenth avenue NE, 3 o'clock.
;" VISITING NURSES' ASSOCIATION
Work Well Started,' but In 'Need of
Financial Support.
The Visiting Nurses' Association has given
out its first I official report, which shows that
the good work has been well started and only
Leeds the helping hands of persons who would
like to.be helpful to those less fortunate than
themselves, to become an agency* for good
conspicuous among the. .benefactions of this
great city. V * 7
"' Since: organization' the association has cared
for ; twenty-two patients, some .of whom re
quired several visits f daily or in- the night.
The total fe disbursements since i Nov. 8 have
been 35233.28, and ;receipts" $224.18, leaving a
deficit of $9.10.? Many contributions of food.
clothing,' sheets, pillow cases, etc., .have.been
made and are solicited. Th? association calls
for more subscriptions and ] deeper .Interest by
the churches. .About $200 a month is needed;
as the work isVipandlng. A visiting commit
tee of well-known ladies has been .organized
to visit the patients. The subjects of the asso
ciation's care are chiefly r the needy sick who
have no "money far either food or nurses, and
those who cannot pay even the carfare of the
nurses and those who require the services of
a nurse one. two or three hours a dfiy. For
these latter, 25 cents an hour and car fare is
asked. 5 .Under/ the present ; arrangement, j con
tagious diseases'cannot. be ; treated, there be
ing only three nurses on duty, and the danger
of 1 carrying contagion to others and especially
children, being great-- This is the caurse fol
lowed in ' other cities where '. nurses' 'associa
tions . are in .'operation.' /." 7;.' ;' fe". ■ >i."-■■ '.'■
The home of the association is at present at
>2fe, -Ninth street S. Telephone. Main 3103-J27
I DONALDSON'S §
I CLASS BLOCK STORE, MllfflE-POLIS. §
| Slaughter l Fleeced Wrappers ]
0 Such values can not be duplicated. * Our object 0;
8 . is to close out all fleece lined garments before 8
$ the arrival of our light weight spring goods. $
0; ra£e__Ss| 167 Doz. Splendid House Gowns 9
8 Loss than Oost of Making, X
$ RWJv Wl !■ ood f"leeced and Percale : <m^f[^' 8
8 vvwi/ Wrappers, «p « /M/i/l ' 5
8 >$Mh W^H made, value up ■ k fi J/M^ll 8
8 /IffVlm tosl.oo. Choice for Zl^f*«f/MW 8
| MjPI Friday UUlf flj^ |
$ 111 I liOt 2. Excellent Fleeced Wrappers #W^^. 8
8 // I il \ made of guaranteed cloth, ////l)lU\w^B
j neatly trimmed with «
© ißte flounce, values up to D C A
8 Tffilf!?' $150; for Friday we JIZ II" X
8 ' -ralS^ offer choice at %_P%PI# (Ml^^ 8
8 Ulij Lot 3. Comprises handsome pat- ' l^^mSv, 8
X y^M^ ~"^""— terns in fine perfect fitting .^Ktnl^ X
5 /y/ \vT Wrappers, cut full and extra well :/m)^ §
X / ■•■'/ li tailored; garments that are very lv\ji 8
8 // l\ neatly trimmed ajj m w/W|Ui X
% jU \ and values up 5K I "J I - //ill I 2
8 ,#MltV t0 $25°; your^ .-IZI JAA 8
8 choice Friday... l%rfr%_r 8
I Our Fancy Goods Department. 1
8 Greatest Sale of Fancy Art Embroidery Goods §
0 ever attempted by us, for one day, Friday only. §
X''''"'«PiL' We call special attention to these bap- «®
8 rS3r^7f Sains offered for Friday, viz Hand-made f?% m
3\r"/^Y Torchon Lunch Cloths, Center Pieces and ®
8 /v\'wx'\ Scarfs. These goods are being offered //^pfe^fCs 9
8 l^r^^V at about ONE-HALF PRICE for this day, iwtfftffl f^ 8
8 /^^^sSJn and *he hemstitched floods offered can v^fC^^^l?^
B ws£* f«? "''/Mtt) not be ■m Po,"ted *or the Prices to-day. 0
B';,_Sw^^?/^54& Every ,ad interested, and nearly every "^^^^few^T ©
© :V >sA^|jsg :; one :is in this class of goods, should take W^L^fy* 9
© in MoT advantage of this great opportunity. •// tA ■ -?aV 9
V BARGAIN NO. I—so dozen pure Momie Linen BARGAIN NO. 7—One lot of fine hand made Tor- V
kQ Tray Cloths, with tied fringe all around; ,M *P-S| _ chou,Center Pieces, in all pure white and made en- V
CA) also stamped m new designs; size, 18x IWC tirely of white linen with hand torchon worked all A
2.; actually worth 18c each. Special, ea ■ ' „„ «V "UiV-""" ""I*^"** "•-
W• _J ■■■■ .- ■ ■ <■■■■■ ■" through; sizes 20x20 and 24x24; not a (T&tTfr W
O* ■_>*__>*»*■■-_ -»_-» r* or- at - T - „ P ie(*e in the lot worth less than $1.50 2F_| __T_i _?__ Cm\
fefl BARGAIN NO. 2-25 dozen pure Momie Linen Bu- each- .. Special Friday only, each ....... ** %*%* W
A reau and Sideboard Scarfs, with heavy knotted fringe ■■ ■■■ '-■ ■' ■"■ Qk
CJA on ends. Also stamped in latest designs; B%\ ■"■ ..„„.,„ ._._ _»______»___* „ , , m X
Jg actually cheap at 38c; size full two yards y£ "Jf* BARGAIN NO. 8-one lot of fine hand made lor- «
10 long. Special Friday only, each -*■■■ ** chon Bureau Scarfs, all in pure white, sizes 18x45 and Qy
Qk\ ""' ': _ _ 18x54. Elegant goods and im- fffc gM m Ag-m a
3_, BARGAIN NO. 3—25 dozen Plain Hemstitched ported to sell as high as $2.75. jfj T| -*»&__| X
JP Linen center pieces, (unstamped} size 48% Special Friday, only, each ........ H* ■ *-*■** M
fcft 24x24 always sold fur2sc. Special Friday II gJJJ "—~ ■ ■ ■GJ
© only, each......:...7.7.. ■:*"**, BARGAIN NO. 9-one lotof extra fine hand . made ©
01 ...... - . Torchon Lunch Cloths and Sideboard Scarfs. These QA
X BARGAIN NO. 4—lo dozen fine hemstitched Lunch goods are the finest of the kind brought to this coun- X
Jg Cloths, with beautiful openwork all around the hem; try; sizes, 18x54 and 45x45; these goods have been V
VI also stamped l a „th very latest designs; QQ _ selling for $6 each; quantity lim- gtm B% C _f% W
© sizes^6 and 40x40; actually cheap at JjOC ited; come early on this lot. Spe- JS!!_? nil A
g $1.50. Special Friday only, each ....... mmm mmtw-km cialFriday only, each....:...... yfclUV 3£
A BARGAIN NO. s—loo pieces assorted patterns, __;,__--. M - ._ _ "" ~ 0
ft hand-made, Battenberg Center Pieces, with linen cen- BARGAIN NO. 10-One lot of fine tinted and X
X ters and all made of lace; absolutely a A A Stamped Pillow Tops, with backs to match. These J?
bargain at SI each. Special as long as ■jSJC tops are made from the finest quality art ticking and mO
55 they last, only, each .........; mAßmmV%m come in different designs; always sold gftA ___?' ©
jl> ! , for 49c. Special for Friday only, J #* QA
QA BARGAIN NO. 6—One lot of fine hand made Ko- each ••••••••••••••••••••.•.•...•..-••.•• **** g
X man Embroidery Center. Pieces, all pure white—sizes , " . jxL
V 20x20 and 24x24. These goods were B%*flA V
-| se'^ a°d ..*. 2. each "Q-CJ ■ BAIL ORDERS FILLED. |
i Miss Edith Lings, the secretary and treasurer,
may be addressed there.
Elizabethan England:
The Elective Study club met Tuesday with
Mrs. Fullerton. Mrs. Wright presented an
interesting j paper on "Elizabethan England,"
holding that,7 capricious, vain . and fickle as
Elizabeth was, she sympathized with and
encouraged the literary activities of her time.
Mrs.. Murdock read an article showing that
Tyndale's translation of the New Testament
and portions of the old (1525), not only estab
lished the English prose style of the time,
but exercised a most potent.influence" over ail
subsequent English literature. Mrs. Parker
gave an analysis of "The Fairie Queene,"
the ■ principal, characters, with their ; his
torical and moral significations, together with
a few selections from the poem. The usual
half-hour of conversation and discussion fol
lowed.
Law- : Relating-, to Women,
The Lucy 1 Hayes W. C. T. U. met with
Mrs. D. D. .Green .Tuesday afternoon. The
Bible reading prepared by Mrs. C. H. Mark
ham was given. The topi, was "Christian
Citizenship.". Mrs.-"Green" briefly', reviewed
the laws.of r this state in relation to women.
With. the 7 exception that the right, to vote
and hold offlce is withheld,' she said, the
laws are very liberal and just. A part of a
lecture , by; Bishop •J. P. ";j Newman was read,
showing 7 that ' the '- movement fe" resulting • in
woman's present high position began with
Christ's teachings, and that to the Christian |
religion, woman' owes ■ every privilege.V The ,
status of women .at present ' in' non-Christian
lands,'she said, is sufficient to establish this,
and all history: teaches the ."same lesson.
There ;,was a , very7.good attendance at. the
meeting and much interest shown. The union
is" grownig and feels that It has a large field
of• usefulness.' ".. ' _ y~"
- Club Motes. ■-'"•-.
• The Authors*. Gossip Club will be enter
tained .- Saturday. afternoon by Mrs. Louise
Barrows, 2526' Lyndale . avenue S. '/
" Frances .Neal W. C. T. D. will meet to
morrow . afternoon .in the Y. M. C. A. building
and discuss the , subject: of "Franchise." ;fey
Wiiiard -W. C. T. ■U. met this afternoon
with Mrs. vDutton of Plea-ant avenue. The
subject "How to Teach Temperance in the
Sunday School," was led by Mrs. Bronson.
Mrs. Mary Burr Lewis will present the
topic at the ; meeting of the ; Lewis' Parlia
mentary Law Association V to-morrow after
noon in the Woman's Council rooms at the
courthouse. -,-?■ • "... .:
The monthly reception at the Deaconess'
home on Fuller street, St. Paul, -will: take
place • Saturday afternoon. * The women of
St. Mark's church,.Minneapolis, , and, jj St.
Paul's church, St. Paul, will be hostesses.
C. N. Holt of Minneapolis read a paper on
the organization of boys' and: girls' clubs
before,the Women's Civic League of St. Paul
this afternoon. .The club has recently opened
reading „ rooms ■ and on Sunday "" afternoon a
young man from the Y. M. C. A. is in charge.
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS
Specials to The Journal. 7 77 7
Lake Crystal, Minn., Jan. 24.—A very quiet,
wedding of note took place here last evening.
Bert 'Barnes, Vernon Center's most, enter
prising business : man, 7 - and .. Miss <. Jessie
Dredge,' one of the teachers in the Lake Crys
tal public schools, were married at the home
of the bride's parents.YThe young couple left
on ■ the - late train for California to Join the
bridegroom's ■ parents, , who are : spending * the
winter there. {They will make their home in
Vernon Center.
7Hastings, Minn., Jan. Charles H. Keith
of Big Stone county and Mite Jennie M. John
son of Dakota county were married here yes-'
terday by, the Rev. .1. W. Stebbins, pastor of
the.Methodist church. 7.. •* V
\ Northfleld, Minn., Jan. 24.—The marriage of
Miss Kate Brush of-Dennlson and John Gill
ring of Mazeppa took place in St. Domlnlco's
church of this city. The attendants ; were the
sister j and brother 'of the 7 bride and " groom,
Miss* Lena Brush - and 7Frank Giffring. The
reception held at the home of the bride's par
ents in • Dennlson was largely - attended. 7:% The
couple will make their home ; at: Mazeppa. <7?Y;
j The marriage of Miss Mabel Noel, daughter
of' Mr. and Mrs. J. A;: Noel; of Herman, to
Arthur B. ' Childress, ■an attorney of ; this city,
•took place ,at the home of the : bride's parents
Tuesday^ evening. ; There were about 100
guests, and after the "ceremony a reception
and banquet was held at Hotel. Grant. Th«
couple will be at home at Northfleld after
Jan. 30. • , V
WjtED sfM^
IY-ASTf]
I Preserves the natural; I
|| flavor of the bread ||
11 because of its quiet- |g
|| raising powers. Use j i
I I Red Star Compressed; 3
II Yeast only, if you value
|| a well tasting loaf of
ll bread possessing a
11 sweet, nutty flavor. |
J | Sold by Grocers.
|| Fresh Daily.
IE PREMIUMS GIVEN
11 for return of labels i
|| attached to original tin |
HI foil wrappers. g
mmammmmmmmwmmwMaVaWßumjmm
iinHIIHIWIMIIWI ill ill ill 1111-H-MnWl
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