The Minneapolis journal. [volume], October 23, 1901, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

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♦ When you do your puchasing at this store ♦
t you get Good Goods, New Styles, Low Prices. | J
| To appreciate this take a look at our ♦
• Offerings for Thursday.*
♦ Cloak Dept. Women's Winter Underwear ♦
j^ handsome ulsters and raglans, in Oxford, castor, A few Special Reductions for Thursdays Trade. ▼
♦ black and other colors. Women's jersey fitting Vests and Pants, ,in=-J
S^ We will sell fine kersey jackets, latest styles, Egyptian cotton or silver gray cotton, *HS|V ?
lined throughout in heavy satin, trimmed i* fleece lined, each ... 1.. ...... ...fc^JfV <jf
' strap trimming, handsomely stitched. (litj^l Women's Union Suits, in extra heavy Egyptian ▼
: Special price Thursday •H' ■ cotton, in regular or extra sizes— Ktffco *
Fine quality kersey jackets, something very worth 85c. Special, each •""
A new, just received, handsomely trimmed in Women's Natural Merino Union Suits, open A j
X Panne velvet; $18.00 coats. fi* 4fZ front, a bargain at $1.50. & 4 AC I
Special Thursday ...V a** For this sale, each ............ IP i«^SO T
TWe are showing a very large line of all the ,*.,,, « .J
▼ newest styles in Walking Skirts, and the styles fflOSlfirV „ ome^ 8 fast ,blacl^ cotton fleeoe ♦
♦ that we are showing cannot be found else- "¥ „ * lined Hose, spliced heels and toe, +
4 where. Prices from ..$20.00 it'.^.r^.ise Tor 2vK:::.2&c *
+ $5-00upto qI^U.UU at Il9ti tor fcWW
▲ Ladiea' Separate Long Skirts with the silk drop 1 lot women's fine imported black cotton Hose, ▲
J lining and percaline lined; d^JS A AA have high spliced heels, double sole and toe, X
prices from $5 up to . *P*rIF«IFIF our regular 35c quality; 9Rift X
4k Our Waist Dept. is full of all the newest things P<SCla ' pair* " "" * *'' *m%9%9 a
▲ Our Waist Dept. is full of all the newest things *
Kin Silk Waists and French Flannel Waists. H An ' c Ufinfar Iliftflartif X
V They come in the dainty evening shades, also mCll O ¥1111101 UllUlllWoar V
▼ dark shades and black, and our prices are the Union Suits, heavy natural merino, Jersey fit- ▼
♦ lowest for these exclusive styles. ting, a perfect garment, |££O *& R *
+ n . each 9<fai2O #
▲ Rmmhoiih Qmaim&l« Lace Curtains, new X
J urapery specials Point de Calais, in Man's Half Hose Two thread cash- ▲
V white aud Arabian, also real Brussels lace and l"™" • nail IlUdv mere, in natural, ▼
♦ Battenburzs; values to $9.00 pair. &E» black or tan ' the 1 "7*l or 3 pairs RA A ♦
0 Special, pair q)%9 25c quality, at .. ■ II for ,OV6
4fr 10pair Scotch nets, 34 yards long. 64 inches M ail l* C|«i, ™«U##« li'^Li CLi.l. £
4 wide, regular $2.50 values §J|f§f| ■"•" 8 Flannelette flight SnTTS. I
♦ Special, pair. .................. V■ ■ ® Extra j a t rimm«d, the $1.00 '^4 }
S6-mch Silkohne Curtains, muslin in stripes grade for 75c, and $1.25 grade down to..•■ #
X and figures, 12^c values, opecial, tUttf* » . . -. X
yard Ov MPfilfil ne ° men' 8 heavy merino
A, ••••••••• ..................... vpOwlilli Shirts and Drawers; some of the A
V U<infllriir*lilllfe Ladies'fine sheer Irish sizes are missing, therefore the Qffl| A ▲
naiIUKOIWIIIUId i inen Handkerchiefs, price, each .....:".tPf9PO T
X hemstitched, with "handsome hand embroidered Aijn A J A
initials and wreaths, worth up to 15c each, also lIOIOrGQ UTOSS GOOOS
▼ ladies' and men's plain Irish linen hemstitched All Air , rt , „ m., • , . , „ ▼
4 Handkerchiefs with ± and \ inch hems, worth U Wool Chudd Cloths m plain and figures J
Jlsc and 18c each. Don't miss these 4A n for waists and house dress re&- 3SC #
Thursday, all in 1 lot, each only ...... ■OC 5? c (luaht); B Pecial . a yard OOt I
. Ladies' pure Irish linen hand embroidered Camel s Hair Plaids, new an* stylish, an ele- V
I handkerchiefs, unlaundered; also -full laundered Ban . ™°.tme^ of/ OlorißgS ' 42 inches wide, ♦
J ones, ready for use, with dainty embroidery all wor h b6o ' for Thursday. 50C
♦ around, goods worth up to 20c each. 4AI Jf 1 "*''"";*.'**' .' \" " , ♦
♦ Special for Thursday, each only .... ■ mm^S^ ' Heavy Chalk Line Suitings in black and white ▲
A . and blue and white, the very latest novelty, ▲
X IjlfkA* See the new and exclusive novelties full 56 inches wide, a regular |& iSA A
J 1-swOO we are showing-in up-to-date Laces. $2.00 quality, for a yard „%PißiJv J
▼ Tliey come direct to «ounters from the fash- $2.00 qwality, for a See the elegant display In our 7
They come direct to our tounters from the fash- q. ■ a J See the eleeant disola | B0 r i
V ion centers of Europe. Special bargains for DIdCK lIOOCiS " Show Windows. "" *
1 Thursday only. , , . „ ,'',, The great and growing interest in this popu- X
♦ Valenciennes lace edges and insertions one-half lar department is increasing every day, which x
Valenciennes lace edges and insertions one_half lar department is increasing every day, which ♦
♦to 1 inch wide worth up to to per yd' 1 J- ft is attested by the immense increase in our sales. 4
i Special for Thursday 12 yards for ....■**«» We are showing the largest line of imported X
X White and Cream Lace All Overs in stripes and Novelties in Camels' Hairs, in plain and fancy X
J handsome Dnchesse effects, goods sold up to weaves, at a big saving to our customers. JT
V $2.00 per yard; Special for Thurs- £Op The regular $1.50 quality, our (S>4 OR f
V day, per yard, only » **V special price, yard SM-^O ♦
♦ SSIIro Mor« and more every day, is the The regular $1.75 quality, our &4 KA V
[ *■■*»■ truest way to express ourselves on special price, yard laU V -J
X the growing popularity of our Bilk Depart- The regular $2.50 quality, our Qt^ff AA ▼
♦ ment. We have no old styles to push off on special price, yard M^AibW
our customers, everything new and up-to-date. Ths best line of popular weaves in canvas, hop ' *
A A full line of those popular all silk Crepe dc sacking, camel's hairs, Zibelines, cheviots, ▲
£ Chenes in all the evening fei AA Prunellas, Pebble cloths, Ifit^l A A X
X shades, at .....: HtiaW all at, yard.... 9IiUU V
J Also in black 24-inch, at (D I AC Ladies, to appreciate these lines properly you X
J yard, $1.00 and '. H* I ■&■ V should see them as they look in the piece. J£
X The very latest in white and blaoks, the great n T ! ° ■ X
V leaders this fall for dressy waists, £4 RA UrGSS I I 111 111 1 11 S ▼
1 aV^V**;:;';*;-'; 31 '00; 0!• *V" . Persian Bands and Appliques, in all widths; ♦
X A/ 1. 411* beautiful shades and dehoate tints in Black Shell Braids in all styles; Black Wood ♦
A plain taffetas, best goods at, 80C Silk Braids the newest trimming for tailor 4
♦ on*y *JVv made suits; remnants of Fancy All-overs One- <§>
A Remember that seeing is believing. Half Price for Thursday.
|-wwcrsHifci 251, 253, 255 NICOLLET AVL wnNcrsmm |
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NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS
Specials to The Journal.
Winona, Minn., Oct. 23.— W. I*. Miller and
Miss Cornelia Tears© were united In mar
riage last evening. The groom has for the
past two years been the city engineer of
Winona, and the bride is a daughter of W.
P. Tearaa or the Empire Lumber company.
Among the guests from out oft the city was
Governor Van S&nt.
Fergus Falls, Mian.. Oct. 23.— mar-
Chapman's
Bth and Nisollei
Specials for Thursday
Potatoes SK". I."?.*!'. 85c
Bon Davit Apples perp^Sc
BellfloWer Apples Kill
Spitzenberg Apple^gft
D«lmShm K-ew fancy loose Da
If a 1111 Muscatels, special, per 1b.... 0 C
Paper Shell Walnuts ouwca <c°;
r pe.Wb.IUC
Buckwheat Flour ;«-poun-..4c
New Malaga Table Raisins. ,
To our regular line of supplies from our pastry
kitchen, for tomorrow we shal add Individual
Orange Squares. 30c per 'dozen; also our special
Cream Caramels. ; .
A MODERN SOAP FO)R MODERN PEOPLE
For general housework, wood-
I .work, parquet floors and house- !.;.
cleaning, try /. .\ .;
KLEAKTSALL V
For i Sal* in our Soap Department,
rlage of Roy A. Baker and Miss Lillian
Morrill will take place at the bride's home
thi« evening. The service will be read -bjn
Rev. J. W. Todd. The principals have re
sided here since childhood, and a wide cir
cle of friends will extend congratulations
and best wishes.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23.—The marriage of
Professor C. M. Hall and Miss Jessie Tay
lor was solemnized in the First M. E. church
last evening. The bride Is a Fargo girl, who
has grown to womanhood In this city. The
groom Is the popular professor of geology at
the North Dakota agricultural college and
is in charge of the government survey of the
artesian water basin of the west. His be3t
man was Fred Wright, a son of the presi
dent of Oberlin University. There were
many presents. After a short visit with rel
atives iv Minneapolis, Duluth and other
Minnesota points, Professor and Mrs. Hall
will make their permanent home here.
lowa Falls, lowa, Oot. £3.—The marriage
has just been announced of William A. Pye
and Miss Ida Odelle Beery. The groom was
formerly a resident of this place, but is now
located at Garwln, lowa, where he is pastor
of the Methodist church. The bride is a
well-known young lady of Garwin.
La Crosse. Wis., Oct. 23.—The marriage of
Miss Rena Bishop, daughter of Mrs. W. A.
Bishop of Chicago, and George F. Williams,
DRINK PURE WATER.
Ji You can have It if you use
the Rose Standard Still.
S A late Invention that Is guaranteed toglre
, > satisfaction. Write for booklet to
j| Rom Standard Still Co.,
J Mankato, Minn.
MINNESOTA VS. IOWA
Mrs. NOBLE'S ATHLETIC PARTY
Saturday, October 26th, 315 uth At. 8. E.
Mis* Dayton, Pianist. Programs at 9 o'clock.
Malrnlm'ft I Masonic Temple, Next
maiCOim S FrWay> Beginner's class
UPOnlnil at 7:45 o'clock. Program
lJljmm.^l and orchestra at 9 o'clock.
Informal Telephone Main 3507.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
took place last evening at the home of the
bridegroom's mother.
Hastings, Minn., Oct. 23.—Vince Cernohons
of Prescott and Mies Helen Karnlck of Den
mark were married at the Church of the
Guardian Angels, Rev. J. A. Fitzgerald offi
ciating.
Frank Kieffer of Douglass and Miss Mary
Ruhr of Marshan were married at St. Jo
seph's church, Mlesvllle, yesterday, Rev.
John Mies performing the ceremony.
John Kasel of Marshan and Misa Mary J.
Dong of New Triers were married at St.
Mary's church, New Triers.
Watertown, 8. D., Oct. 23.—The orowniug
social event of the season in this city was
the wedding of ' Dr. Colin Mackenzie and
Miss Dewey, daughter of Colonel O. E.
Dewey, solemnized In the Episcopal church
to-day. There were many out-of-town guests
and the presents were costly. The father
presented the bride with government bonds
to the amount of $1,500. The couple left
for New York to enjoy their honeymoon.
They will be "at home" in this 1 city after
Nov. 12.
Zumbrota, Minn., Oct. 22.— The home of
Richard Zetznian last night was the scene
of a pretty wedding, at which B. A. Kolbe
and Miss Anna Zetzman ware united. Both
are prominent in this vicinity.
•Huron, S. D., Oct. 23.—The marriage of J.
B. Somers of Wolsey and Miss Edna Deters,
at the home of the brides' parents, six miles
southwest of this city, was a social event of
more than passing interest. The ceremony
took place in the presence of a large com
pany of guests and was performed by Rev.
Henry Preston of the Methodist church ai
Wolsey. Miss Minnie Caruthers was brides
maid and Frank Thompson was grooms
man. Jacob P. Royer and Miss Eriua Eg
gleston, both of Carlyle township, were mar
ried here.
FEEDING THE BRITISH ARMY.
New York, Oot. 23.—Almost 75,00t bags of
flour have just been shipped to South Africa
by produce exchange broktrs for the British
army. It is said also that about 1,000,000
bushels of oats, half of which have already
been cleared from thia port, have been ordered
for consumption in South Africa.
Malaria continues to be the greatest
scourge of the British army In India.
In Social Circles
A CHURCH WEDDING
Miss Miriam Randall Married to
Wirt Wilson.
THE CEREMONY AT GETHSEMANE
An 111 for uuil Jleceutlon. Follow* mi
the Home of the Bridegroom*
Parents—The Wedding;. '
The marriage of Miss Miriam Randall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newton
Randall, and Wlrt Wilsou, son of General
and Mrs. George P. Wilson, was solemnized
at u:3O o'clock this afternoon in Oethsemane
church, and was witnessed by a large as
semblage of the friends of the young couple.
Gcthseiuaue church needs nothing in the way
of decoration and the palms which were ar
ranged in the chancel only served to accen
tuate the beauty of the churchly furnishings.
Alfred R. Wiley was at the organ and played
a program as the guests were seated by the
ushera, Frederick Stimson, Chapin Brackett,
Walter Wilson and George Bausman. Miss
May Lenox was the maid of honor. She wore
a pale green gown and a large black velvet
hat and carried a great cluster of white
chrysanthemums. The bride entered alone.
Her gown was of white crepe de chine, the
skirt finished with a cluster of deep tucks
and the bodice trimmed with rare old
duchesse lace that had been worn by her
grandmother in her girlhood. Miss Randall
wore a large hat of white panne velvet
trimmed with long white plumes and carried
a white prayer book. She was met at the
chancel steps by the bridegroom and the best
man, Ezra Smith, and was given in marriage
by her grandmother, Mrs. Delphine Wilson,
who wore a handsome black gown. The serv
ice was read by Rev. John Dallam. Mr.
Wilson, Mr. Dallam and Mr. Smith were
all in the Philippines together with the Thir
teenth Minnesota volunteers.
An informal reception followed the service
at the home of General and Mrs. Wilson on
Park avenue. Smilax and palms with a pro
fusion of roses, red and pink, were used in
the decoration. The dining-room was in white
and green with roses for the centerpiece. The
bridal couple were assisted in receiving by
General and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Delphine Wil
son and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sweatt. Mrs.
George Wilson wore gray crepon trimmed
with lace and Mrs. Sweatt's gown was of
white over blue fashioned with lace insertion
and blue panne velvet. Only the immediate
relatives were at. the house and the group
included a number of Winona people. Mr.
Wilson and his bride will leave this evening
for the sast and they will be at home after
Dec. 1 at 738 E Eighteenth street. Mrs.
Wilson's going away gown is of gray with a
hat of black aud gray.
Mrs. Alexander Roehl received Informally
this afternoon at her home, 800 Firth street
SE. Roses uud branches of gay autumn
leaves made the rooms attractive. Mrs.
Roehl was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Ralph Parker, a recent bride, and assisting
through the rooms were Mrs. John Billings,
Misses Louise Phelps, Katherlue Croff and
Marybelle Penny. This evening Mr. lioelil
will receive with Mrs. Roehl.
A marriage which will take place Wednes
day evening, Oct. 00, In Newtonville, Mass.,
will interest many Minneapolis people, for
the prospective bride, Miss Emily
Truesdell, was formerly v resident of this
city and the bridegroom, Herbert Arthn
Sweet, is a Miuneapoiis man. The marriage
will be solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mra. Ezra W. Truesdell. Mr.
Sweet will leave this week for Boston. Among
the other Minneapolis guests who will at
tend the wedding are \V. E. Truesdell, brother
of the bride; Misses Kachel Holdridge and
Edith Grace Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Swast
will return to Minneapolis at once and will
be at home Tuesdays after Dec. 15 at 32C&
Ilumboldt avenue S.
Mines. William E. Wheeler and William
Eggleston entertained informally last evening
in honor of Mrs. Eggleston's brother, Frank
Cobb of Toledo. The party was given at tire
home of Mrs. Wheeler on Third avenue S
md the decorations and appointments all
suggested an autumn picnic. The rooms wera
profusely decorated with autumn toliage and
blight berries and lighted with red candles
and jack-o'-lanterns. In the dining-room
pumpkins were also used for decoration, the
centerpiece of the table being a pumpkin
bowl filled with fruit. The guests found
their suppers in the wide receptacles of paper
pumpkin blossoms. The white gowns of the
hostesses were also adorned with autumn
colors. In an oriental coiner in the hall Miss
Zella Dobbyn told fortunes.
Mrs. Charles S. Gold gave a luncheon this
afternoon in Donaldson's tea rooms. Covers
were laid for seventeen and luncheon was
served from a round table. In the center
was a cut-glass candelabrum and on either
side were clusters of red roses. A red rose
was at each cover, with the name card.
Mrs. Ada Smith gave a luncheon this aft
ernoon for Mise Louise Brown of St. Paul,
whose marriage to Charles R. Barry of Min
neapolis has been announced to take place
in the near future.
Mrs. M. W. Porter has issued invitations
for the marriage of her daughter, Gertrude
Martha Porter, and Harold Robert Graham,
which willftake place at her home, 2020 Har
riet avenue, Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, at 8
o'clock.
Rev. Ezra F. Pabody will entertain the
officers and teachers of Riverside Sunday
school at hise home on Thirteenth street 3,
Friday evening.
The wedding of Miss Emella Schiek and Ju
lius H. Gugler took place last evening at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Schiek, 2552 Garfleld avenue. sml
lax draped the hall and mantels, and in
among the greeu glowed tiny electric lights.
Palms and red roses formed an altar in the
parlor and roses and greens were used in
profusion through all of the rooms. Miss-
Clara Orth played the Mendelssohn march
for the processional and Schuman's 'Trau
merel" during the service, with the "Lohen
grin" march after the vows were spoken.
Miss Mathilda Eckhardt, the bridesmaid,
wore blue mousseline de soie, trimmed with
tucks and lace applique, and Miss Louise
Schiek, the maid of honor, was in pink
inousseline de soie. Both carried pink roses
and asparagus ferns. The Misses Amelia
Eckhardt and Emily Natus acted as ushers.
The bride entered on her father's arm. Her
gown was of white crepe de chine. The
skirt was finished with an accordion plaited
flouui,6 and the bodice was trimmed with
duchess lace and pearls. Her veil waa held
In place with a knot of lilies of the valley
and lilies and ferns formed her bouquet.
Louis Schiek was best man and Nelson Price
was groomsman. The service was read by
Rev. Henry Hartlg and was followed by a
course dinner. The table was decked with
La France roses and in the center of each
flower was a tiny incandescent light. Mr.
and Mrs. Gugler will reside at 2552 Garfield
avenue until their new residence at 2624 Gar
fleld avenue is completed, when they will
receive after Jan. 20. Among the guests
were Mrs. H. J. Marton of American Falli.
Idaho, and Miss Margaret Rehr of Lansing,
lowa.
Miss Ida tHelene -Rennebohm and Samuel
T. Olson were married laat evening at the
home of the bride's brother, A. F. Renne
bohm, 223 Third avenue XE. About fifty
guests witnessed the service, which was
read by Rev. G. L. Morrlll. Flowers and
potted plants adorned the rooms. Miss Alraa
Teasdale played the wedding maroh. Little
Albert Rennebohm carried the ring on a
whltt satin cushion. Miss Anne Rennebobm
was maid of honor and wore pink organdio
trimmed with black lace and carried Amer
ican Beauty roses. The bride's gown was
of lavender lansdowne fashioned with white
applique and moire satin and her flowers
were bride roses. Chris Ehrie was best man.
The service was followed by a supper and
later there was dauclng and music. Mr. and
Mra. Olson will be at home at 222 Third ave
nue N'E. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Klelnert and Mr«. Hackett of Wiscon
sin and- Mn. Brux and Mrs. Krause of lowa.
Mr. and Mri. Thonia» Lowry gave a dlnaer
dance last evening at their home on Lowry
hill for their son, Horace Lowry. Covers
were laid for twenty ani Danz' orchestra
played for an informal program of dances
after dinner.
Miss Maud L. Gilbert and Mrs. Alice E.
will entertain in their studio in ihe
Xew York Life building to-morrow evening.
A delightful musieale was given last even-
Ing by Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jamieacn of Port
land avenue.-Palms and cut flower 3 fur
nished a. simple decoration through the rooms.
The program was channing'and was given by
Miss Alberta Fisher and, U. S. Ken - with
Mrs. Edgar Banyan an accompanist. A light
supper was served. There were, fifty quests.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harris gave a dinner of
eleven covers last evening at their home
on Vine place for Miss E. E. Kenyon. H'd
rosos were the table decorations and a flower
was drawu through "°ach name "ard. Mlsn
Kenyon leaves ihis evening to make her home
in Carlisle, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Savage entertained a
group of thirty guests on the Duunoltar yes
terday. The yacht went up the Minnesota
river and luncheon and dinner were served
on board.
- The Seventeenth Street Euchre club met |
with Mrs. C. E. Cook yesterday afternoon.
American Beauty roses, palms and softly
shaded lights made the rootus attractive.
Seven tables wer« played and a light luncheon
was served in the dining-room during the
afternoon.
Monday tvening Mrs. W. P. Cockey gave
an informal musicale at he:- home ou Port
laud avenue. The impromptu program was ]
given by Mr. and Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Nettie j
Fuller Snider of Mankato, Mrs. Maude Ulmer '
Jones, Mrs. Sheldon, Misses Gertrude Sana'
Souci and Alberta Fisher an<| U. S. Kerr.
There were twenty guests.
Personal and Social.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garland have gone east.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Darlington are in Xew
York.
Miss Grace Goodrich left yesterday for
LosAcgeles, Cal., to spend the winter.
The Ideal Euchre Club will be entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Andrews, 2527 First
avenue S.
Professor L.R. Lewis of lola, Kan., Is vis
iting hte sister, Mrs. G. F. Hudson of Xicoi
let avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bovey came in from
the lake this morning and are occupying
their city home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vendervere and son are
in from the lake and are at Sixteenth street
and Stevens avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jassoy, who have been
guests of A. D. .Jassoy and family, have re
turned to New Mexico.
Banner lodge. No. 22, D. of H., will give a
cari party to-morrow afternoon in the new
hall, 5 Seventh streat S.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crowell of Dcs Moines,
lowa, are guests of their son, Emmett Crow
ell, in the Kenesaw flats.
The women of Stewart Memorial tuurch
will open a rummage sale at 2022 Washington
avenue N, to-morrow evening.
The children of Tuttle Sunday school will
meet in the church, Friday, at 5:30 p. m.
A box supper will be served and games and
music will be a feature of the evening.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are:
Grand Union, M. Bloom; Murray Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Calloway; Holland, Mr. and
Mid. M. B. Koon. St. Paul: Victoria, C. B.
Stone.
The Senate Limited will give the firat of a
series of dames Friday evening in A. 0. U.
W. hall, 16 and 17 Seventh street S. AJlert
& Perry's orchestra will furnish the music
and Mrs. A. I. Bentsou will be mistress of
ceremonies.
Monday evening, Mrs. M: Y. Stout and
daughter, Sadie, were surprised by about
thirty of their friends from the Western Ave
nue M. E. church. Several musical num
bers were given and Dr. Shelland made a
few remarks. Mrs. Stout and daughter will
move to 1442 W Lake street.
CLUBS AND^CKARITIES
< Inb Calendar.
THURSDAY—
Thursday Literary club, Miss Watson. MM
Garfield avenue, afternoon.
Willard W. C. T. U., 3319 Lyndale avenue 8,
3 p. m.
Primary Sunday School union, Mrs. J. E.
Hobart, Lake Minnewashta, all day.
Ladies' Aid society of Tutlle church, Mrs.
Baker, Dupont avenue an-1 Twenty-sixth
street, afternoon.
Ladies' Thursday Musicale. opening meet-
Ing, Unitarian church, 10 a. m.
Westminster Social circle had its annual
meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. 3.
Porteous, 1508 Harmon place. Bowls of white
and pink carnations, meteor roses and palms
decorated the beautiful rooms in which forty
ladies enjoyed just the right mixture of busi
ness and sociability. After the annual re
ports of the secretary and treasurer had been
given the following officers were elected:
Presidsnt, Mra. E. S. Clark; vice president,
Mrs. C. H. Wheeler; secretary, Mrs. A. P.
Hunce; treasurer, Mrs. Smith; chairman of
entertainment committee, Mrs Franc B.
Daniels; chairman of work committee, Mrs.
E. J. Chalmers; chairman of dining-room
committee, Mrs. Charles Cornman. It was
voted to have au enrolled membership and j
those present gave their names with an en
thusiastic readiness that promises an ex
cellent year's work. By request of the ses
sion, the circle arranged for a large general
church social to be given Nov. 12. Sand
wiches, cakes and chocolate closed the de
lightful meeting.
The Young Matrons entertained their hus
bands last night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. V. L. Shillock on Nicollet avenue. Mu
sical numbers were given by Miss Mac Ken
dall. A jug rolling contest, a peanut race
and a button-sewing match furnished merry
diversions. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. M.
Herchmer, Mr. and Mrs. Yoe and Mr. and
Mis. Frank Watson. The house was prettily
decorated with autumn leaves and cut flowers.
Refreshments were served.
The M. E. S. club of the Fifth Avenue
Congregational church met Monday evening
with John D. Stone. After the regular busi
ness meeting Rev. C. F. Swift gave a thirty
minute talk on reading, which was very much
enjoyed by the boys.
IOWA EASTERN STAR
Seven Hnndred Delegates Attending
the Sioux City Meeting.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, lowa, Oct. 23.—The delegates to
the grand chapter of lowa meeting of the
Eastern Star this morning numbered 700. The
meeting was welcomed by Mrs. Emma Haw
man of Sioux City, grand matron, and Mrs.
Jane Webber, of Cherokee, responded. A
memorial service will be held this evening in
memory of Post Grand Patron Ercanbrack of
Indiana, addresses to be given by Grand
Chaplain Hattie Bradstreet, Sioux City, and
Past Grand Matron Jennie E. Mathews of
Rockford, 111. To-morrow the ordor will con
sider a proposition to build a widow's home
la lowa. The Eastern Star has widow's
homes already in many states.
OUR DAILY BREAD
Valuable Suggestion* for the Kitch
en and Dining-room.
BY KATHKRINE KURTZ.
SUITABLE FRIDAY DISHES
There la quite a large class of people who
from religious or abstemious reasons refrain
from indulgence in meat diet on certain days ;
in the week. Fridays and fast days are not!
only important institutions from a religious
| point of view, but are becoming quite gen- I
erally recognized as wise provisions from a '
hygieni? standpoint.
The inclination to overwork the digestive
organs and burden the system with an over- )
supply of strong foods, such as meats, is too |
common among the class of people who can j
indulge their tastes and desires at the ex
pense of ibeir good health. The engine that j
is overcrowded with fuel, no matter how high j
the pressure required, is sure to weaken in
some vital part. The stomach is a willing |
enough vassal, but even tha lowliest slave j
will turn if the Uiah Is unceasingly and un- ,
mercifully appHed day after day. Therefore-1
the 1 digestive organs need their rest days, or
at least a holiday and change from the weari
some as well as burdensome, heavy diet that
tasks them to the limit of their capacity If
not beyond it.
Faatlng.
Radical changes are not advisable in rela
tion to diet, and the too sudden transition
from feast to famine may In some cages not '
be entirely beneficial. Nature la a stickler
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1901.
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in regard to habit and resents any absolute
and sudden interference with her regulations.
The object of fasting, therefore, is not to
offend any law -of religion or nature, whether
the motive is spiritual or governed wholly by
the laws of common sense.
One day's rigid abstaining from food would
not seriously discommode the average indi
vidual. It would have no more effect than
to slightly jar the mechanism so that the
clockwork precision would falter ever so
slightly, but not perceptibly. The small and
delh ate eater, who never indulges too hearti
ly and who more resembles the little fancy
timepiece than does the sturdy prop of the
family, is the one who must allow herself
to be more a creature of habit than may seem
consistent to her finer inclination.
Let the rule be in all cases a sparing use
of food on tho=o days and a selection of such
material as Will simply ietain the equi
librium.
No meats are necessary, and are not per
missible if the days are observed as fast
days. At the same time there are other sub
stances which contain the same elements if
not the same amount of nutrition as meat,
that are freely indulged in by many who only
observe the letter of the law and do not
realize the benefit of this period of rest for
the Inner man. The consequence is, no real
advantage :s gained spiritually or bodily.
Suitable Dishes.
Eggs and potatoes as well as fish enter
largely into the list of Friday dishes. These
are simply a change of substances of like
nature, «nd If indulged in without considera
tion, the eater falls utterly in living up to
the spirit of the law. ■'V.i *■<*-.
"Rice, macaroni, fruits, fresh green vegeta
bles and salad herbs; the gelatines, tapiocas
and like preparations are the best substances
| from which to construct your bills of fare
| for the "rest days," and without the slight
; est; fear of going hungry to bed when your
I day is done, but you inav indulge in a very
reasonable expectation of feeling decidedly
refreshed on the following morning. . : :*
Salt and smoked fish are suitable to add
to your temperate list of foods. They do not
rank very Ihigh in actual food value, but
i rather stimulate the appetite for the plain,
: simple dishes. It must be remembered, how
ever, that salted fish is rendered, by the
curing process, more difficult to digest than
fresh.
nice ( riH[iii'in*!t.
These may be served as the principal dish
on fast day, with the addition of tomato,
1 cream or mushroom sauce.
Put a cup of well-washed rice In a farina
boiler and cover with boiling water, let cook
until the water is absorbed, then add enough
milk and cook until rice is well done and
milk absorbed. Then add two tablespoon
fuls of butter, the yolks of two eggs (these
may be omitted), a level tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, salt and pepper to taste.
Mix and turn out in shallow dishes to cool.
Then form into small cylinder shapes; dip
into beaten egg and bread crumbs and fry
in hot fat enough to well cover them.
Farina Balls.
These may b,e made same as the rice cro
quettes, but using milk only, as the farina
will cook quickly. Add a little more milk
if it gets too thick before sufficiently well
1 done.
Spaghetti on Toast.
Have a large kettle half full of boiling
salted water. Take half , a pound a ; spa
ghetti, and, taking a few sticks at a time,
holding them by the ends and immense in
the boiling water. As they soften let them
sink Into the water.- As soon as all Is in,
cover the kettle and boil rapidly until tho
spaghetti is tender. Drain in a colander,
and cut into very small uleces. Keep hot
over boiling water. Make a white sauce:
add the spaghetti v and, when' hot, serve on
buttered toast. •
White Sauce.
Put two rounded tableepoonfuls of butter
in a saucepan, and when melted, add two
rounded tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until
smooth and bubbling, but do not brown.
Add a cup of milk and stir continually until
it boils. Add salt and pepper to taste and
take from the fire.
Oyster Unlln. -
Oysters are always suitable when a light,
easily digested repast is desired.
Scald a quart of oysters in their own
juice for five minutes; skim them out and
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V 7
N. FRAMING, y/^
chop fine. Peel, boil and wash six potatoes
and put them through the vegetable press or
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spoonfuls of butter, yolks of two eggs, pep
per, salt and little minced parsley, and th<?:i
the oysters. Mix, form into balls about tho
size of walnuts, flour them or dip la egg
and crumbs and fry in hot fat.
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Hatters and V
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