Newspaper Page Text
"^fei^^^ffi^ It 14 403-405 Nicollet f' Iv i Raj ui All to go at one price Saturday, The B^t Store in Jmerica to buy FineMuslin Vnierwear^ PEARCE'S |-length,full length,and half length Coats. Regular sell ing priceuats. $25, $30, $35, for. Fur Jackets Fine Sable Fox and Squirrel Scarfs, $25, $30 1Q C/} and $35 quality MANNING WILL TALK landscape Architect Will Talk Beforo Minneapolis Clubs. Warren H. Manning of Boston, the landscape architect, who has been inti mately connected with the development of the park system of Minneapolis, will ad dress the Six O'clock club and the Com mercial club jointly at 7:30 p. m., Jan. 18. His subject will be, "Should Minne apolis Acquire More Park Lands?" He Will illustrate his talk with lantern slides. 'NFANTS^vlNVALIDS TWAOe SsmOSSf MARK POOD Fresh milk is good fresh milk and Mellin's Food is better. Try it with your baby. Whether you nurse your baby or use Mel lin's Food you will find our book. The Care and Feeding of Infants,** very useful. Simply write for it. It will be sent free. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. DAN^ING^LASSES^ iALcoursS$ MASONIC TEMPLE. Instructions at 8. Program at 9, WINTER RESORTS THE BARCELONA. St. Augustine,' Fla. High-class house. Fine location modem improvements. able. A. N. Blair. Picture Frames Half Price. &". Terms reason- FRIDAY EVENINt*. ~V hionable, Well-Made Garments for a Very Little Money Saturday: Ladies' fad Misses' Coats SI5.00, SIS.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Coats Kersey Cloth, Zibeline, Melton Cloth and Vel vet sizes 32to 42 short jackets, three-quarter length and half length. Ladies' Coats Children's Coats jxeguiar sen- $19.50 403-405 Nicollet $8.98 All sizes from 3 to 12 years, former prices Here is the greatest bargain ever offered in America: Finest Near Seal, plain or with marten collar and revers, Persian Lamb, Astrakhan and One Mole Jacket. $50.00, $60.00 and $70.00 values for Trimmed Hats or-mde sutts $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 CT $ 7'C Hats for Saturday.. & %J $2.00*, $3.00 and $4.00 Hats for Saturday... Fur Scarfs 50c were $7.50, while they last, for $6.00 to es wer $o.uu xo $2.75 $35.00 Fifty fine Suits, walking and dress length, late winter styles, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 7 njf\ suits for :ip 1 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques Finest quality, worth tf* $2.50 and $3.50,at.. ,J 1 mkCD Eiderdown Bath Robes, worth to $10.00. Satur- &h 7 day *pJm VANITY IN DRESS Foolish Costumes of Present Day Held Up to Derision by Professor Vincent. Chicago, Jan. 8.AH is vanity and nothing is art in woman's dress, according to Professor George E. Vincent of the Chicago university. "The foolish costumes of the px'esent day" were condemned and held up to derision by the professor, and the women clapped hands and nodded, as if they thought he knew all about It. It was at a meeting of the Isaiah Woman's club. The women of to-day were lashed with a whip of words and told they lacked originality in dress, amusements and even in the giving of gifts. Nothing appeared to be right in the eyes of Professor Vin cent. The balloon sleeves worn several years ago were too large, the tight sleeves that followed were too tight, while the sleeves of to-day were pronounced "too flowing." Next, all of the costumes of the present day were said to be "foolish," and the speaker began a .criticism of the manner in which women in all parts of the coun try followed the fads set by the leaders of society in Nw York and the larger cities. At the end of the lecture the club wo men thanked Professor Vincent for his "beautiful" talk and the meeting ad journed to the tearooms. STATE ART SOCIETY BOARD Holds Annual Election Making Robert Koehler President. The governing board of the Minne sota State Art society held a meeting yesterday arid re-elected its officers as follows: President, Robert Koehler, Minneapolis vice president, Miss Margaret Evans, Northfleld sec retary and treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Thompson, Hamline. A collection of Japanese prints by celebrated artists was purchased for the decoration of the office of the so ciety. These were collected by Sogo Matsumoto, a Japanese graduate of Yale who is in the city for a few days. Among the artists represented, are Ho kussi, Hiroshige, Yeisen, Kuni Maru, Shunzau, Toyokuni, Ishkawa Toyono bu, Shuasho and Harunobu. Arrangements were made to offer prizes aggregating $500 for the first annual exhibition of the society to be held in St. Cloud the first two weeks in April in the new Carnegie library. DEEDS, NOT WOBDS. Philadelphia Press. Father (sternly)Didn't! I tell you if any of the other boys said anything to make you angry you should count twenty before' you said any-' thing? TommyYes. sir: but I didn't need to say anything. Before I'd counted twelve the.other boy yelled "Enough." Pre-lnuentory Discount Sale Hundreds have taken advantage of our liberal discount sale the past week arid we expect our sales to double when it is better understood that reductions offered are on most everything in our stock, including Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, etc. 10-15*20-25-3316 and 50 per cent. 15 per cent discount onEgginton Cut Glass 20 per cent discount on Plated Jewelry 20 per cent discount on American French Clocks 25 per cent discount on Leather Goods 25 per cent discount on Marbles and Bronzes 20 per cent discount on Plated Hoilowware 20 per cent discount on Canes and Umbrellas 33l /3 per cent discount on Quejal Art Glass SO per cent discount onBric-a-Brac S. Jacobs $ Co. GOOD IN PIE, CAKE AND PUDDING. NON E SUC MINC E MEA In lOo Packages with List of Valuable Premiums, ^r^*i'A.A,',iV- 'M 'rJ^SM^^k. JEWELERS 518-20 Nic. WTTTflkA/irVXTTfl A wedding of unusual interest took place last evening at the home ot Dean and Mrs. W. S. Pattee, on Fifth, street SE, when their only daughter, Rowena, and Edward Winter Even son of Spokane, Wash,, were married. The bride has been prominent in both university and musical circles. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha The ta fraternity, and after spending three years at the university she went to Boston, where she was graduated' from the New England Conservatory of Music. Mr. Evenson represents the Arm of Farwell, Ozum & Kirk of St. Paul in Spokane and was formerly from St. Peter. The Pattee residence was a bower of green, with southern smilax ar ranged to form a canopy above the bank of palms and ferns, and the walls were hung with the leafy green. In the living-room and dining-room garlands of red hearts were mingled with the green most effectively. American Beauty roses were also used in the living-room and in the dining room the centerpiece was a basket of vivid red carnations encircled with red tapers in glass holders. Miss Lilian Mork of Owatonna- ar- ranged the appropriate musical pro gram and played Schubert-Taussig's "Marche Militaire" as a processional, as well as the following numbers "Polacca in E," Weber "Abends "Novelette in F," Schumann "Ma- zurka, fiat," "Waltz, flat," Cho pin "Gavotte," Saul "Rustle of Spring, Sinding, and "Soiree de Vi- enne," Liszt. The maids were six friends of the bride from the university and the con- servatoryMiss Susan E. Tait of De catur, 111. Miss Lucy Wattson of Mer riam, Kan. Miss Georgia Ernest and Miss Alice Jones, Duluth Miss Kath erine Bruer, St. Paul, and Miss Alice Frenchand they wore fluffy white gowns with yokes of lace and held garlands of smilax to form a path for the bride. The maid of honor, Miss Mina Bruer, was in white French muslin over silk and trimmed with medallions of lace on the skirt and blouse. The bride was in cream louisine silk. The skirt had a, deep panel of point d'esprit lace set in be tween tucks and the blouse was made with a yoke. The veil was caught with a cluster of lilies of the valley and American Beauty roses, and lilies formed the bouquet. Mr. Evenson had for his attendans Richard Pattee and Clay Evenson. The service was read by Rev. E. W. Shurtleff and at the close Presi dent Cyrus Northrop offered a prayer. An informal reception followed and Dean and Mrs. Pattee received with the bridal couple. Mrs. Pattee wore a gown of primrose silk trimmed with cluny lace. The 150 guests included the parents of Mr. Evenson from St. Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Merriam Park, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Har riet Skinner, Northfleld Miss Isabelle Lawrence, St. Cloud. Mmes. Halsey Wilson, James Paige, Carl Pattee and Casius Ferguson were in the dining room. Mr. Evenson and his bride left on the late train for the west, and they will be at. home at Ridpath,: in Spo kane, after Jan. 15. Mrs. Evenson's traveling gown was of green canvas cloth brimmed with velvet .and cr^am lace, and her hat was of champagne-: colored velvet. The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bai ley, on Nicollet avenue, was thejscSene' of a.pretty wedding last evening,"when their daughter Jesseline and:Theodore, H. Lauer were married. 'A canopy of green was arranged' above 'the floral altar and roses and carnations, with palms, made the rooms beauti ful. Mrs. P. H. Hart of Chicago' played the wedding march, and Al fred R. Wiley sang So. Sweet, So Fair." Miss Katherine Bailey was maid of honor and wore green mousseline de soie over white silk and carried white roses. The bridal gown was of white silk with the trained skirt trimmed with panels of lace and a deep lace yoke in the blouse. The flowers were bride roses. J. Austin Williams was best man and the serv ice was read by Rev. P. A. Cool in the presence of sixty guests. Among those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tuckey, S. Glenn, Miss Cora Brum, Eden Prairie,1 and Mrs. G. A. Chaffee of St. Paul. Miss Mar jorie Bailey presided at the supper table, which had a centerpiece "of red carnations and red ribbons were festooned from the chandelier. Mr. and Mrs. Lauer left for a trip, and they will be at home after Jan. 15 at 3 E Seventeenth street. Mrs. Lauer's traveling gown was of dark blue cloth and she wore a blue hat and furs. and Mr George L. Matchan has issued invi tations for the marriage of his daugh ter, Grace Eva, to Merton Elbert Washburn, which will take place Wednesday, Jan. 20, at the Matchan residence. Mrs. Perry Doey will be matron of honor and Lloyd Matchan will act as best man. The Epiphany party for the vestry men of St. Mark's pro-cathedral and their wives was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Christian on Eighth street S, with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Baxter as hosts. Lil lies of the valley were arranged thru the room and* decked the supper table and the lights were all shaded in red. The ring was found by A. H. Linton who will be host next year. Present were Bishop and Mrs. Edsall, Vicars Haupt and Hill, Messrs. and Mmes. C. M. Harrington, Llewellyn Christian, A. H. Linton, C. H. Childs, H. E. Ab bott, Van Slyke, Mmes. George Hig gins, E. G. Bacon, R. Walford, Miss Annie Mac Eachern and George Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stone enter tained last evening at her home on E. Twenty-seventh street in honor of Mr. Stone's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stone of Washington, D. C. I was a family party and about twenty relatives were present. A musical program was given by Miss Dorcas Emmel. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Stone gave a dinner of eight coyers. Red flowers and shaded tapers made the table pretty. Present were Messrs. and Mmes. David C. BeBll, Morris Trevor, Mrs. Elizabeth Stone and Har ry Barnard. \y Misses Mary Moulton Cheney and Miss May Smith entertained informally last evening at the home of Miss Cheney in St. Anthony Park in honor of Sogo Matsmoto of Japan, who is en route from the east to his home in Japan. Mr. Matsumoto is a frequent visitor in Minneapolis,-.where he prac tically introduced the Japanese prints of which' he is an 'experienced col lector artd judge. 'Mr. Matsumoto talked informally and enthusiastically of Japanese war prospects and- told Interesting incidents'- of the Chinese war. At the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heirholzer last evening the bridal couple were presented with a handsome clock by the East Side Turners and Mr, Heir- '^$98ti8i P'. Lace Curtain Special holzer as the on'ly living charterAtlem "ber of the organization was given & society, pin of goi3 A .gold headed .umbrella'arrrliaBirold headed cane were also among .the,, gifts. About 250 guests were present last evening and dancing and social diversions occupied the time until an elaborate supper was served Dr. and Mrs..George E. Dennis an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Grace, to William Al fred Kruse, of Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Elsa Dqrn and Ludwig Lach ner were married Saturday in St. Elizabeth's church. Rev. Francis Jager read the service and only the immediate friends were present. The matron of honor was Mrs. John Scheuchl, and Geroge Mittring was best man. Following the service a wedding dinner was served at the home of George Mittring, an uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lachner will be at home at 2408 Twenty-sixth ave nue S. Mmes. Ross A. Gamble and David F. Gamble entertained informally at cards this afternoon at their home, 2644 Nicollet avenue. Six-hand eu chre was. played.-. The ORtinirnlty feels that1 its'|art Wednesday eve :yclub i '".V i of Kenwood ning lost its' point from the fact that the notice of it read "a wishing par ty" instead of a rushing affair, and the correction is cheerfully made in order to set it ,righ|| v]/ Miss Moe L. West, of Ellsworth, Wis., and Cliff- G. Brush, of St. Paul, were quietly married last evening at the Methodist parsonage in St. Paul. Rev. Mr. Langley read the service. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. v'lWEr. anaMrsJj. L\ Robinson enter tained .at -theifhome, 2 5-P-l Pleasant avenue Wednesday evening in honor McGuire 'asistant conductor, Miss Alice of their guest, Mrs. Markell of Port- Pendergast guard, Mrs. Eliza Mead as- land, Ore. A short musical program sistant guard, Mrs. Mary Tattaw^ patriotic was'given and dainty refreshments were served in ..the dining room. S. W. Laird has gone to Duluth. Mrs. C. B. Wheeler of 2055 Fourth avenue S will entertain the Souvenir Cinch club to-morrow afternoon. 'Monitor hive, N 57,iL. O. T. M.. wlU give Its annual dance ^to-mdirow evening In Rich mond's hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .T. Chapin are home from a month's visit in Chicago. Mrs. W. S. Best and Miss Lilian Best left this week for Palm Beach, Fla. In Chicago they were joined by Miss Katherine Best, who has been visiting there since Christmas. Minnehaha Rebekah lodge, No. 13, will give a masquerade ball in Odd Fellows' hall, Central avenue and Potirth street,- Tuesday evening. The Philharmonic Social club will give a leap year dancing party Wednesday evening in the wimmauuBij ,Tv, Fourth War3 ball. Al Pearson wlU be master of The ceremonies will be conducted by Mrs. ceremonies. Elizabeth Thomas, associate grand matron, Philip B. Winston spent the holidays with assisted by Wllford C. Wilson, past grand his mother, Mrs. P. B. Winston. "I patron, as grand chaplain and Mrs. Nettie Mr. and Mrs. George F. Richards of Duluth Merriam, past matron of Palestine chapter, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Harry Birch, 408 W Lake street, Mrs. J. K. Macomber of Des Moines, Iowa, Is visiting Mrs. J. H. Queal of Park avenue. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as foUows: Astor, C. C. Morris Grand Union, P. B. Ingalster Imperial, G. C. Merrill Hol land, G. W. Fleet Navarre, W. C. Tubbs. Du.- luth-r-Grand Union, B. D. Baker Imperial, G. A. Elder. EXHIOS OF LHJHI. New Tork Press. "Why is it," they asked, "you prefer gas to electric light?" "In the case,of.electric light, he said, looking at them in astonishment, "It usually, can be corttixflled by means of a Button, or a spring on the .'wall-within easy reach."- They admitted that he spoke truly. "That being, so," he went on, "if ever you had stood over a small but pretty woman, who. with upturned and anxious face, was striving to *v, JI rpu reach the chandelier to light the gas, you never would have asked me that question.'i Will be Jan. 21 with Mrs. Frank Watson Our* sal during the week has broken up our stock somewhat. We have picked out all of our ONE PAIR LOTS, ptngijig in price from $1.50 to $35.00 per pair, and will close them ouu on-dpaturQay aiK.*....*...*... Balance of our Lace Curtains, for Saturday, at 20 per cent off. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. .^SATURDAY Saturday Magazine club, Mrs. P. R. Jar vis, 2509 Dupont avenue S, 2:30 p. m. Dorcas club, Lyndale Congregational church, 1:30 p. m. Lewis Parliamentary Law association, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, 2005 Second avenue S, 2:30 p. m. Ladies of Augustana Church. The Ladies' Aid society of the Augus tana Lutheran church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Peter Peter son, 2110 Third street S. It was the an nual meeting and officers for the year were elected. Mrs. Christ Johnson was chosen secretary and Mrs. D. S. Arnquist treasurer. The committee on program for the meetings during the year will include Mmes. J. Bcklund, J. P. Terning and D. S. Arnquist. Mrs. S. A. Peterson was elected to take charge of the little girls' sewing school, and she will be assisted by a committee of ten members. The so ciety voted a donation of $10 to the Swed ish Lutheran immigrant home in Boston. The little .girls' school donated $100 to foreign missions In India. Installation of Officers. Dudley P. Chase relief corps No. 10, held a meeting for the installation of of ficers in conjunction with the post Tues day evening. The following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Cora Dixon senior vice: president, Mrs. Lillian Em mons junior vice president, Mrs. Estella. Stuart ,secretary, Mrs. C. De Ette Smith treasurer,'" Mrs. Agnes. Davis chaplain, Mrs. Helen Valentine conductor. Miss Ida instructor-, Mrs. Lucy S. Lewis press cor respondent, Mrs. Dolly Arctander mu sician, Mrs. Helen Cone color bearers, Mmes. Sadie Byers, Cora Leary, Mary Pettibone, Margaret Dixon, Mrs. Flor ence Lester acted as installing officer and Mrs. Cora Dixon, In a few well chosen words, presented her with a beautiful piece of silverware. Mrs. Lester, in be half of the corps, presented Mrs. Andrews, the out-going president, with a gold badge as a memento of her untiring efforts dur ing the year and Mrs. Andrews responded with a pleasant speech of acceptance. The color bearers* gift to Mrs. Andrews was a silver spoon. Mrs. Andrews gave each of the outgoing color bearers, the conductor and Mrs. Lester, the secretary, beautiful stick pins and in behalf of the corps' she presented Mr. Brunswick, the janitor of the hall, with a pair of sleeve buttons. A short program of music and recitations followed. The next meeting will be Jan. 19. The officers of Palestine chapter, O. E. S., will be installed Monday evening, in the commander room of Masoni Temple. JII1II1H..,u.i- .uym .n i,^,,,,,,- xiC" ..,u. a '.&.m. i grand marshal. A musical and literary program will follow. The Neighborhood Current Events. The Neighborhood Current Events club met yesterday with Mrs. F. W. Sears in Kenwood. The program was on Switzer land and papers were read as follows: "Switzerland, Europe's Pleasure and Health Resort," "Alpine Passes and Tun- nels," Mrs W. M. Leslie /'The Rise of the Swiss Republic," Mrs. G. E. Clark 'IHlstorical Value of Sfchlller's 'William Tell,*" Mrs. S. J. Scnnorenberg. At the close of the program a musical program was given by Mrs. Clark, who contributed piano numbers.and bnye Mrs. George P. Richards of' Duluth. The afternoon dancingsongsh c},os?d wit Text meeting sat* cl. 'j:' and Mrs. I. N. De Vore at the home of the latter, 3316 Lyndale'avenue S. Federation of Corps. The Federation of Corps was enter tained yesterday afternoon by Morgan corps in Morgan Post hall. Mrs. Millie Gilbert, federation president, was in the chair. The program was given by Misses Ollie Bishop, Bertha Kneeland and Mrs. Silloway, and luncheon was served In the adjoining hall. The February meeting will be held with Levi Butler corps and the INVENTORY SALE. -iv ,AHrj ti Best Butter, per jar, $1.22. March gathering with Dudley P. 'Chase corps. Representatives were, present from Acker and Garfield corps in St. Paul, a* well as the Minneapolis organizations. CLUB NOTES. The Territorial Pioneer Woman's club -will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Mary S. Harrison. 1804 Park avenue, for an all-day gathering. A basket luncheon will be served at noon. At the Teachers' club Saturday afternoon in formal at home, to-morrow, at the Y. W. C. A. parlors, the teachers of the Van Cleve and Sheri dan schools will be the hostesses. Next Satur day the hostesses will be the teachers o.C the Sumner, Nicollet and McKlnley schools. vo*iKs^tCocoa, A healthy Stimulant. An invigorating Food. A delightful Beverage. Sweet dairy butter, per jar, $1.05. Best butterine, per lb., 13c. Best brick cheese, per lb., 12%c. Michigan cheese, per lb., 12%c. Olive oil, direct from Prance, full gal., $1.25. Catsup, full qt. bottles, 12%c. Inventory Sale on Wines and Cigars. ^1.50 Barton port, per gal., $1.18. ?1 5-year old port, per sal., 85c. S J&raeKet o. 2 6 TO 3 0 FIFTH ST. Sv Sweet corn, per can, 8c. O. C. corn, per can, 12c. Standard tomatoes, per can, 9c. O. C. beets, per can, 15c. 3-lb. Spinach, per can, 14c. 35c Huckin's soups, per can, 23c. 3-lb. Bartlett pears, per can, lie. Rolled oats, 5 lbs. for 15c. 10-lb sack buckwheat, 32c. Sago or tapioca, lb., 3%c. Corn starch, 1-lb. pkg., 4c. McLaughlin's coffee, per lb. pkg, 12c Pickwick blend of Mocha and Java coffee, per lb., 27c, 4% lbs., $1. 75c Ceylon-tea, per lb., 44c. 50c Japan, Young Hyson, Oolong or English Breakfast, per lb., 29c. W. H. Baker's chocolate, per lb., 29c Best shredded cocoanut, per lb., 12%c. Swift's Pride Soap, 10 bars 30c Bluing or ammonia, qt. bottles, 5c. Clothes pins, 6 doz., 5c. Good brooms, each 20c. Rolls or packages toilet paper, per dozen, 40 c. SV5 toi 3 85c 3-year old port, per gal., 70c. $2.50 brandy, per gal., $1.95. $2.50 Spanish sherry, per gal., $1.89. $2.25 White Tokay, per gal., $1.50. Full quarts Old Crow Whisky, 80c Duffy's Malt Whiskey, 88c. Large bottles grape juice, 38c. Cigans to Close Out Before In ventory. Principe De Gales, Regalia De La" Reina, per box of 100, $5, per bundle of 50, $2.50. Favoritas, per box of 50, $3.30. Jefferson Puritanas, per box of 50, $3. Rothchild's, per box of 50, $3.30. Bock & Co.'s Antonio Panetelos, per box of 50, $3.05. Fancy Dressed Geese, per lb. 121-2c Fancy dressed bucks, per lb., 15 c. Turkeys, chickens and fowl. Legs of lamb, per lb, 12c. Shoulder lamb roast, per lb., 8c, Lamb stew, per lb., 4c. 1 Pork loins, per lb., 10c. Pot roast of beef, per lb., 6, f and 8c. Ribs of beef, per lb., 3c. Fresh smelts, per lb., 12%c. Finnan Haddie, per lb., 15c. Stiles Berkshire sausage, and Jones Dairy Farm Sausage and Bacon* Special. Four full quart bottles Private Stock Rye, aged in the wood, and bot tled at the distillery, purity guar anteed, packed in a plain box and delivered, all charges prepaid, to any freight station within 6t0 miles for $2.95. J-r ftfmj$