The Saint Paul globe., February 04, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
. 6
I _ . - I" . —■—■■■■ ' •
MARRIED 50 YEARS
Jffß. AND MRS. FREDERICK WAR
WICK (ELEBHATB GOLDEN
WEDDING ANIVEIRSARY
MANY FRIENDS CALL ON THEM
In the Evening Aged Connie Enter
tain Members of Their Fam
ily Living In and Near .
St. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Warwick cele
brated their golden wedding anniversary
yesterday at their home, 772 Simpson ave
nue, Hamlinc. A reception was held in
*he afternoon, about twenty-five of their
friends calling to tender congratulations.
In the evening a dinner was given for all
the members of the family living in the
vicinity of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. War
wick were married In Hastings county,
Canada, In 1862. Mrs. Warwick's maiSen
name was Eliza Helm. She is seventy
years old and a native of New York. Mr.
Warwick, who is eighty years of age, was
iborn in Warwick, England. He is a
pohool teacher by profession, and is on©
' The fitness of a crisp vegetable salad In
a hot weather menu is easily recognized,
but it isn't always as well remembered
that a salad is just as essential in
cold weather. It helps to counteract too
much meat and highly seasoned food;
It introduces the right elements Into the
diet of those who are apt to slight the
•vegetable portion of their dinners.
Lettuce is of better quality in the win
ter than in summer and lower in price
as a rule. Wash it, shake dry and lay
In a bag of mosquito netting in the ice
chest; it is not improved by soaking in
cold -water.
Beets and carrots need longer cooking
of the few veterans now living of the
Seminole war of 1844. All of Mr. and Mrs.
.Warwick's direct descendants live In St.
Paul. They are two sons, F. H. War
,wlck and George H. Warwick, and a
daughter, Mrs. A. Matchett. James L..
Helm, assistant clerk of the supreme
court, is Mrs. Warwick's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Warwick were assisted
yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. War-
Trick, George H. Warwick, Mrs. Matchett,
Mrs. James L. Helm and Mrs. Henry
Hintermister.
Of Social interest.
Miss Agnes Peterson, of Holly avenue,
will give a reception tomorrow night for
Miss» Julia! yon Braumbach, of Alex
andria. Mrs. W. Gr. McMurchy and Miss
Henrietta Glissman will assist the hostess
in receiving the guests.
Mrs. George Bonney and Mrs. C. D.
Andrews will give a euchre this even
ing at the home of the former on East
Bixth street.
Miss Edith Morrow, of Ramsey street,
■will give a linen shower Friday evening
for Miss Bessie Field, whose marriage
!Will take place next week.
Mrs. John Ryan, of Laurel avenue,
gave a sleighride party Saturday evening
for her daughter Miss Clemie Ryan.
The guests were entertained at supper
after the ride at the nostess' home.
Mrs. J. B. Brimhall, of Central terrace,
"Will give an informal musicale Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Orrin Rlpp, of Dayton avenue,
■will give a luncheon today in honor of
Mrs. Emma S. Lyons, a bride of the
"week.
CLrLBS AND CHARITIES.
The Interparochial missions class will
hold Its regular monthly meeting in
Christ church guild house this afternoon
The Young Men's League of the First
Baptist Church met last night in the
lecture room of the church.
Miss Harriet Merrill, of Dayton avenue,
entertained the Young Woman's Mission
ary League of th« First Baptist Church
last night.
Mrs. W. H. Crary, of the Seville, en
tertained the Monday Shakespeare class
yesterday afternoon.
Capitol Tent No. 97. Knights of the
Maccabees, held its annual ball last night
at Bowlby hall. T. T. Strauss, J. E
Lindtoerg and Joseph Nolan had charge
of the arrangements.
Mra R, T. Crl^ler will entertain th e
Indies' Social Undon of St. Paul's Uni
yersallEt Church this afternoon.
W. T. Hunts, of North street, will en
tertain the Men's Club of St. Peters
Church this evening.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So-
'A Sltfa of Beaut" Is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUOS ORIENTAL
.CREAM, or MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER.
> c _i^. Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckle*.
•*5 dny*tk- Moth Patches, Had? and Skia
SI **• #T^=*-Tnr Ul»eaies and every blemish on
Jasi«* #3&s**« Aik^ 6*lll^' and denes
h"ss vt^^^^Si v^Sradetecflon. It hat
52 - « lOS^JB Jn WC? Btood the test of 6!
S-CSg Jfc ' V/ HC"//harmless wetasteit
[•S's' M «V jP^j/ tobesureitisprop.
•" So ' nl **- * El *rtJmade. Accept
\ &*' JL*^^m^~ '?l no counterfeit ol
■9 '. ' W / Btmiiap-name. Dr.
■' » ' \ t > 14. r ( ** •^■* Sayre said tc
' Mf ,Sj \TSw\ \ lady of the
i*»SaWi*^^^rw««Vl \ ton (a patient): "At
/QaJa^^^^-^ljrf JV \ y°u ladies will use
i Tfln .I ijjf ftj I \rhem.lreoomniend
t^^ SB?C^&V >^.4 lOouraud'sCream'
£^" S*iZ-\Jfs\ JT iaa the least harm
f ; X 1 %\f W»"*ftilot all Skin pr»
I y ! SVui-^, paratlons."- Fox
- V«^ \/^\ %\4f sale by all Drug*
Goods l*aiera In tS> United State*, Canada and Europe!
fERQ. *:. HOPKINS, Prop'r. 37 Great Jones St, N.Y
clety of the House of Hope Presbyterian
Ohurch will meet this afternon in the
parlors of the churdh,
Mrs. R. T. Eldridge, of College avenue,
■will entertain! the Woman'd Auxiliary of
the First Christian Church Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. O. H. Hall will preside,
and Mrs. W. H. Gadd will have riharge of
the programme.
Mrs. Ernest Mabon, of Aurora street,
will entertain the Missionary Society of
Plymouth Congregational Ohurch this
afternoon.
St. Paul chapter, D. A. R., will hold) a
social meeting this evening in the par
lors of the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church.
Mannheimer Bros.' Benefit association
will give its annual entertainment and
dancing party tonight at Cambridge hall.
Mrs. C. E. Dodge, of Holly avenue, will
entertain the Lincoln club this after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Avery, of Asnland
avenue, will entertain the Octavia, club
this afternoon.
Esther Lodge No. 80, D. of H. ( will give
a card party and raffle this eveningl at
Central hall. .-
Mrs. Funk, of Marshall avenue, will en
tertain the Woman's Home Missionary
A WINTER SALAD.
in the winter; be sure that they are ten
der and cold for the salad. Boil potatoes
in their jackets, peel and. let stand sev
eral hours, otherwise they do not chop
or cut smoothly. Chop the three vege
tables and marinate each with a French
dressing made with one-half teaspoon cf
onion juice to two tablespoons of vine
gar and six of oil and the usual amount
of salt and pepper.
Arrange the vegetables in distinct rows
of each kind on a border of lettuce
leaves; garnish with overlapping row of
carrot and beet cut in fancy shapes and
sprinkle chopped white of a boiled egg
over the top. —Alice E. Whitaker.
Society of the First M. E. Church this
afternoon.
PBRSOXAL.
Mrs. F. H. Hunter, the guest of Mrs.
J. P. Bassett. of Arundel street, has re
turned to Red Oak, lowa..
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hackett. of the
Marlowe, will leave this week for a
month'B visit at West Baden Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peabody, of East
Congress street, will entertain the Mag
azine club Thursday evening.
The Octavla club will be entertained
Tuesday evening- by Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Avery, of Ashland avenue.
Mrs. William Clark, of Omaha, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wells, of Le Sueur,
will come to St. Paul to attend the
Lyons-Strait wedding Thursday.
. Mis 3 Elgia Evans, of the Buckingham,
has gone to Glendive. Mont., to visit her
sister, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Miss Evans will
visit California and the South before re
turning to St. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keefe, of Pleas
ant avenue, have returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Post Bowen, of Toronto,
is the guest of Mrs. Cady S. Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Eddy have
returned from their wedding trip and are
at home at 698 Laurel avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilde have return
ed from their wedding trip, and are at
home at 75 Colorado street.
Mrs. Henry A. Boardman, Dayton ave
nue, left last evening for the East. She
will spend some time at her old home in
Massachusetts, and also visit New York,
being away about a month.
J. M. Hawthorne has gone to New
York.
Mrs. C. Treat Spear, of the Marlbor
ough. who has been visiting her parents
in Cm'cago. has returned.
J. W. Sanderson and family have re
moved to 524 Ashland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Keefe, Pleasant
avenue, have returned from Madison,
Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Phillips. Laurel
avenue, have removed to Macalester.
C. H. Ward and family have changed
their residence to SO9 Iglehart street.
Miss Craig, Dayton avenue, has gone
to Nashville for two months.
Mrs. Murray and Miss Catherine Mur
ray, of Burlington, lowa, are g-uests of
Mrs. M. A. Bywater, Dayton avenue.
Mrs. Purcell, the guest of Mrs. Hustln.
of the Ashland, have returned to
Omaha.
Mrs. W. R. Langford has returned from
Milwaukee.
Mrs. E. N. Saunders, Summit avenue,
has returned from the East.
Mrs. M. E. Stewart, Laurel avenue, has
returned from Cannon Falls.
Mrs. G. M. Weeks, of Fort Snelling,
has gone to New York.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Oakes, of Ta
coma, Wash., the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hill, Summit avenue, have gone to
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank]yn Floete. Summit
avenue, left Sunday evening for an ex
tended tour abroad.
Mrs. ■W. S. Cohnn, of Portland, Or.,
and her sister, Mrs. J. D. Sword, of
Greenwood, B. C., are visiting Mrs. E. S.
Dean, 87 Kent street-
Traveling Libraries for the State.
The Home and Foreign Missionary so
cieties of the St. Paul presbytery have
decided to give to Minnesota two travel
ing libraries. This is a new mtovement
in misrionary work, and it is undertaken
for the purpose of making people
throughout the state more thoroughly
acquainted) with the purposes and results
of mission work. The libraries will be
made up largely of biographical works
and descriptions of peoples and countries.
The presidents of the missionary socie
ties of the presbytery met Friday with
Mrs. C. P. Noyes and decided upon the
new i>lan.
In Miss Price's Honor.
Te state committee of the Y. W. C. A.
Rave a luncheon yesterday in Minneapo
lis in honor of Miss Effie K. Price, of
Chicago, national college secretary of
the Y. W. C. A. Among the hostesses
was Mi's. O. P. Lyman, of St. Paul.
Later in the afternoon a reception was
given for Miss Price at the home of
Pres dent Northrop, of the University
of Minnesota, Miss Price spoke on "Col
lege Women Abroad." The guests were
tbe women of the faculty andi women
prominent in the ohilanthropies of Mln
neapoliai
THE ST. PAUL <51,08E, TUESDAY, mEBKTJAKY 4, igt>2.
VffIANS PAGE
SOME GOOD TALENT
PROGRAMME AT PARK CONGREG\-
TIONAL CHURCH WAS MERI
TORIOUS
TALENTED YOUNG PIANISTE
Miss Par noil's Playing Displayed
Exceptional Ability — Proceeds
for Memorial Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
A number of St. Paul's musical folk
presented an excellent programme last
evening in the auditorium of the Park
Congregational church. The church was
comfortably filled and a discriminating
audience found much to applaud in the
admirable selection offered them. Of
pronounced excellence was the piano
playing of Miss Parnell, a pupil of Carl
Helmeier, of this city. Although Miss
Parnell is only a student there are many
qualities in her playing that take her out
of the student rank altogether, qualities
that should gain for her the title, artist.
Miss Parnell is a brilliant player, but
hers is not the superficial briliancy that
dazzles but does not satisfy. Her Inter
pretations are worthy the name. Her
technique Is admirable and she possesses
plenty of Belf poise without which any
player is unable to present his best. The
young woman played last night "Heroide-
Elegiaque," Franz Liszt, and the same
composer's eleventp Rhapsody, a work
seldom played In St. Paul. Both her
solos were thoroughly appreciated.
D. F. Colville sang "Pilgrim's Song,"
Tschaikowsky; and a duet with Mrs.
Newson. This is the first time this win
ter that Mr. Colville's name has appeared
on a programme. It isl St. Paul's loss
that the baritone is heard so seldom in
public concert for his art is excellent. A
voice not remarkable in either quality or
range has been made a delignu to music
lovers because of its wise development
and, most of all, because of its absolute
surety of tone.
Mrs. T. M. Newson's attractive soprano
was heard to advantage in the selections
she sang, "Love In May," H. W. Parker;
"Love'a Garden," Chamiade, and
Gounod's "Aye Maria." Especially in the
last song were the fine qualities of her
higher tones revealed.
Mrs. Park, a Minneapolis contralto,
charmed the audience last nigut because
of the beautiful texture of her most ex
pressive voice and because of the sim
plicity of her method. Simplicity may be
another word for professionalism, but
there is altogether too little of the qual
ity to be found among St. Paul singers,
among the women, especially. Mrs.
Park's voice possesses a plaintive cadence
that makes it decidedly appealing.
The concert was given last evening for
the benefit of the Memorial English
Evangelical Lutheran church.
To Open New Quarters.
In place of the regular meeting of the
Woman's Civic league, Friday, the league
members will give a large studio tea
in their new rooms on the tenth floor
of the New York Life building. A fea
ture of the tea will be the exhibition
of Alexsis Fournier's paintings. This
will ;be in the nature of a private view,
for only league members and invited
guests will attend the tea. The four
or five studios adjoining the league rooms
in the New York Life building will be
thrown open and several of the pictures
of the artists will also be be on exhi
bition. The reception will be held from
4 until 10. Miss Mabel Chislett is chair
man of the committee. On the following
day, Saturday, and during the next
week, Fournier's pictures will be on ex
hibition for the 'benefit of the general
public. Because of the fact that this
artist was once a resident of this city—
•he received his early education in St.
Paul —and because his genius has become
(appreciated abroad, and especially in
Paris, the city owes him a welcome
and this will undoubtedly be accorded
him.
Itr.msey County Nurses.
There was a small attendance at the
February meeting of the Ramsey Coun
ty Graduate Nurses association, held
yesterday at the association rooms on
Oakland avenue. Miss Wood presided.
The matter of district nursing was laid
over until the next meeting of the as
sociation.
Board of Managers Met.
The February meeting of the board of
managers of the Young Women's
Friendly association was held yesterday
WAITING FOR HOWARDS RELEASE.
Faithful Wife and Eight-Year-Old Son of Convicted Bigamist, Who Pa-
tiently Await the Expi ration of His Sentence.
Although George W. Howafld fell in love with and married Miss ITawkre, of
Brooklyn, whilst having a wife and son living at East Cambridge. Boston, wife
No. 1 writes to him constantly in prison, and will welcome him tack to lead a
new life when the term he is serving at Sing Sing for his offense has expirt-3.
at the association rooms on Jackson
street. Mrs. F. P. Wffght was appoint
ed visitor for the months. Miss Bertha
Robbins was elected to fill t>he plaice of
Mrs. George Lyman, who resigned from
the board. The secretary reported that
during the month there had been an at
tendance of 18,724 at the rooms.
League Will Celebrate Birthday.
The Luther League of the English
Memorial Lutheran ohurch will cele
brate its seventeenth anniversary at the
church Tuesday evening, Feb. 18. An
Interesting programme is being arranged.
Miss Hahn Arrives.
. Miss Hahn, the young soprano who
appears in recital tonight at the Park
Congregational church, will arrive in St.
Paul thiis morning. Miss Hahn, before
her departure for Germany to study mu
sic, attended the graded sahools and the
high school in St. Paul.
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cream of Wheat. Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Kidneys. Hashed Potatoes-
Farina Muffins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Corn Chowder. Pirn Olas.
Stewed Prunes. Cookies. Tea,
Celery Soup.
Beef Croquettes. Mashed Potatoes.
Stewed Turnips.
Chicory. French Dressing.
Wafers. Cheese.
Fruit Roll. Soft Sauce.
Coffee.
fEW WRINKLE* IN WALL. PAPER.
One of the newest wall papers is called
the "groflee" and shows sprays of rich
ly tinted wallflowers against a back
ground of moire stripes. These stripes are
not sharply denned, but melt into each
other as they woilld in a shaded silk;
they are pale green, pale blue and pink,
and the pale shades form a strikingly ef
fective background for the deep, warm
velvety reds of the wallflowers.
Another odd paper shows conventional
ized palm leaves of ecru and green
against a background of maroon, and
geraniums in deep reds on an ecru
ground are new and pretty.
A cream-white moire paper is striped
with blue—a clear, vivid turquoise shade
—and between the stripes are scattered
big pink a^id red carnations.
Charmingly gay papers for bijou bou
doirs are of blue, powdered with pink
flowers, or pink powdered with blue flow
ers.
A new nursery paper is a Watteau ver
sion of the Kate Greenaway papers so
much used a few years ago. It is in clear,
light colors rather "flat" in effect, like
those painting-book pictures which chil
dren dote on. It is called the "Trouba
dour," and shows a little serenader in
a green coat and cocked hat playing on a
little orange-colored mandolin, while a
shy little lady with powdered hair and
a rose-hued dress listens attentively. Just
below this scene is another showing an
other admirer of the little lady offer
ing her fruit from a tree laden with enor
mous oranges and apples (!), End the
fickle little lady who wears a Dolly Var
den frock of pale green is accepting the
fruit just as graciously as she listened
to the song. The drawing and coloring
are quaint and. naive.
CHIC NEW VEILS.
The shops are showing novel veiling In
immens>e quantities, and I hardly know
of a single department of dress where
more striking innovations are to be
found. First there is the variety
described a few weeks ago, with the prin
cipal trimming at the top, where the hat
brim would naturally appear; since then
other varieties have sprung into notice
no less now or charming. Insertion ef
fects extending horizontally are among
these, and although I have never ap
proved of breaking the contour of the
face by such violent methods, I must con
fess that seme of the less pronounced
designs are very cftiic, says Vogue.
Black maline crossed with wavy lace
like lines alternating with serpentine
rows of white and black rounded dots,
may not sound attractive when described,
but wait until you see it before deciding
that you will have none of It. A com
plexion veil backed with white maline,
and showing velvet spots among the in
distinctly waved lines, also of black, is
really pretty. Many others differing in
some slight particular are to be found
at moderate price.
Veils ending just at the upper lip have
been the mode in Paris all winter, and
though received rather coldly at first on
this side the water, will, no doubt, soon'
gain recognition. Something the same ef
fect is given by a complexion veil of
white maline overlaid by a fine black
mesh to some three or four inches from
the edge, at which point it finishes, leav
ing a broad border of the plain white
mesh dotted with black chenille. If prop
erly adjusted this gives much the ap
pearance of the Parisian veil itself.
Veiling showing huge diamonds hand
worked in black, and caught wiui black
velvet spots en a black or white maline
ground, are indescribably effective. The
Greek key pattern in white and black
chenille dots on a ground of the latter
shade is new, but almost too bizarre for
a refined tasie.
DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE SALAD.
Few people are aware that, owing to
the cultivation of pineapples for medi
cine they may be found ripe, highly
flavored and Inexpensive, even during
this wintery weather. For 10 cents ono
was bought recently that became the
foundation for a salad "fit for the
gods." When it is remembered that In
valids who crave meat and hitherto have
been denied it on account of its bad ef
fects in certain diseases are now allowed
It, if eaten in conjunction with this de
lightful fruit, it is not to be wondered
at, as it takes a higher gastronomic
place than ever. For the salad choose a
tender, Juicy pineapple (mind that it has
bouquet); if not just right keep it until
satisfactory, as everything depends on
due ripeness. Peel the fruit and cut in
dice; avoid sugar. Prepare a nice head
of lettuce and spread fruit on the heart
leaves In the center of the bowl, add a
little celery, also cut in dice, if liked.
At the last cover with a thick mayon
naise and serve with saltii\e biscuits. Un
less the fruit has a full pineapple aroma
the salad will not be a success, and, aa
it is, when this fruit is too ripe to keep
well that it may be bought cheap, it is
a luxury the home caterer who watche3
the market properly may allow, though
she must use strict economy.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.
Here is something new In the way of a
match seratcher. if you look at ft you
are sure it is a grater of some kind, but
it is not. It is of tin and has a raised
■wire front and is about the size and
shape of the ordinary nutmeg grater. It
costs 1 cent.
There Is no part of a big shop which
is as fascinating to most women and to
mi-ny men as the kitchenware depart
ment. There are so many things to be
fevnd there with which to make experi
ments, so many little conveniences that
are reasonable in price. Here is some
thing else in the way of a match con
vi-iience to be found among the kitchen
wnres. This is a moderate-sized turtle
of Iron, whose back lifts to show a
receptacle for matches and underneath
there is a good place to scratch matches.
It costs 20 cents.
Cork* with white china tops, which
have the names of different liquors upon
them, cost 8 cents each. Others which
have smooth wooden knobs for tons cost
5 cents each.
Little wooden napkin rings of an old
fashioned kind are 5 cents each. These
arc useful when one Is staying at a
country boarding house where napkins
are not changed for each meal.
Tfere is a cake spoon which cuts
through the mixture, actually beating
irrtead of mashing it. This has a bowl
wnde of a number of pieces like blades.
This is all of tin and will cost 5 cents.
"Flvery other woman will call these ice
r^ks. and they look so strong and sen
sible that she will wish to buy one. They
are made in the shape of a hammer
with wooden handles. One end of the
hammer head Is square, something more
Jhe (globe's .Daily Short Story
** - • ■&-;.
Jhe £ove of a Man of the plains
By ANNE SHANNON MONROE.
Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co.
"My foolish boy! Of course I love you.
I love everything here —those distant
black barren hills, the great wide- valley,
the sage brush, the cactus, the toads, the
range cattle, the ponies, and—everything
that goes to make up this boundless
Western country. And, above and beyond
all else, I love you. You are a wonder
ful picture in a wonderful frame. I could
not separate you from the country, nor
the country from you. Would I lov© it
with you out of it? I cannot say. I can't
imagine you out of it." She patted her
pony's neck as she talked.
"Would you love me anywhere else. I
wonder, in your far-away Eastern home,
for example, among your more cultured
friends?"
She answered him by a peal of sil
very laughter which rang down the can
yon and startled the lizards basking in
the sunsiune.
He looked up quickly.
"Pardon me, dear, but I was just im
agining you among my friends back east.
It—seems so funny."
He colored under the heavy tan coat
ing his handsome face and pulled his
sombrero down more closely over his
eyes.
"Am I, then, so different—such a wild
man of Borneo—that you would hesitate
to introduce me to your friends?"
"Yes, I would hesitate, for it would
set alTthe girls flocking to the West in
search of other wild men of Borneo, and
there are no others—none half so dear as
my wild man. Careful there, Vixon, care
ful, careful. Oh, see Guthrie, a rattle
snake!" The pony had shied to one side
and trembled from head to foot.
Quick as a flash Guthrie Blalock drew
his revolver from his belt; and shot the
serpent dead. Then, hastily dismounting 1,
he knelt among the stones and cactus,
detached the string of rattles, ten In
number, and handed them to the girl.
She received them calmly and fastened
them in her belt. A few months ago she
would have shuddered and screamed.
But she had learned much during her
short stay at her brother's cattle ranch.
Under Guthrie Blalock's tutorage she had
developed into a true daughter of the
plains wi^t marvelous rapidity. The
day she stepped off the train after a lorig
Journey from the east, and flew Into her
brother's arms, every cattleman and
ranoher standing around the station be
gan nourishing a secret hope In his own
breast. Such a light, willowy figure, such
a bright witching face, such merry blue
eyes, and such a silvery, contagious laugh.
all bound up in one young woman, could
-not fall to produce a sensation, espe
cially where women were as rare as a
cloud in the perpetual blue of the sky
over head.
Every man In the country suddenly de
veloped a desire to uo business with Bob
Lyman. They all ihad bunches of cattle
to dispose of, but, strange to say, they
could never come to terms. Each visit
called for another.
"It's funny, *>enle," Bob said to his
ttan an Inch In diameter, and covered
with large prongs. The other end Is
thin and narrow. These are meat pound
ers, the square end of the head Is the
pounder proper and the other Is for
breaking bone in the meat. They cost
la cents. The regular price is 25, for they
are bargains.
Strong metal pokers whioh have
twisted wires to form the handles, which
will not become too hot to hold in the
hand, cost 8 cents.
Good-sized pieces of chamois cost 6
cents each. These are bargains to b©
picked up only occasionally.
A large grater upon which can bo
groted all sorts and kinds of things ap
ples, potatoes, lemons or nutmegs has
four sides, and each side is a grater of
a different size. All this value may bo
had for only 8 cents.
Those really pretty and useful enam
oled. candlestU-ks in blue and other col
ors are only 10 cents now. They have
been more than double that price.
An Odd Gown.
An odd idea expressed In an afternoon
gown of white silk is a skirt and blouse
made of lines of pleated silk alternating
with narrow panels of plain silk. At the
bottom of the skirt the bands open over
little fans of white mous?eline ruffles.
Jhe blouse is arranged with an open
front, filled in with a vest made of rows
of tiny ruffles, separated by lines of nar
row blue velvet ribbon. A belt of blue
velvet fastens in the back with two laree
gold buttons, and the choker of white
mousseline is encircled with three lines
of narrow velvet, ending at the sides
under small gold buttons.
Mardi Gras—New Orleans, Lot., nnd
Mobile, Ala,, Feb. 4-11, 1902.
For these annual carnivals the Chicago
Great Western Railway will, on Feb. 3-9,
sell through excursion tickets to New
Orleans or Mobile, good to return Feb
15th (or Feb. 28th. by payment of 50 cents
extra), at $40.60 for the round trip For
further information apply to J. N. Storr
City Tkt. Agt, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, St. Paul.
Illy |I W jOb WUa&E^S& *^am E^9^9f* Sr^maj
Hill /1 IiMSII • '^^^gwtel^ii^fc^SsE^'j^
Take pencil or ink and obliterate the lines not needed so aa to leave In white
outline a boy and an elephant,
Solution for yesterday's puzzle: The wives are formed by the rocks under the
lighthouse. One is at the base, the other near the square stone to the left.
sister, with a twinkle in his eye, "what
a capitalist these men take me for. Per
haps they think you brought gold west
with you for investment. Can't imagine
what else heads all the, ponies for my
ranch."
Genie laughed and was pleased, but
not until Guthrie Blalock came on real
business with no intention of meeting
"the Illy of the valley," as the men
called her, was she impressed.
"Bob," she whispered, as he came Into
the room for a paper, "introduce me to
that handsome man."
"He's not like the others, Genie; he
doesn't care a rap about women
would probably be rude to you."
"I don't care. Introduce me," she com
manded, and he obeyed.
Guthrie had been merely polite, had^
avoided her, had shown for her no ad
miration. Straightway he became the
only man in the whole country for whose
attention she cared a fig. And the inev
itable happening, she 'had at last won
him—more completely than Ehe realized.
They were constantly together on long
rides over the hills and the plains, and
Bob was highly pleased at tho prospect
of keeping Ms sister in the "West They
were orphans and she had remained in
the Ea3t with a younger brother, who
had needed her care until the past year,
when, his school daya being about over,
ehe felt free to visit Bob, whom she Had
rot seen since she was a little child.
Guthrie Blalock had been an enigma
to the men with whom lie transacted
business—for he met them on no other
footing—since he first came to the coun
try, ten years ago, and engaged himself
as cowboy to one of the cattle kings.
Silent, morose, gloomy, !he had riddien
the plains and lassoed steers till now he
was one of the biggest cattle owners in
that region, but yet he held aloof, under
stood and loved by no one. Many mis
trusted Hihn and whispered of black deeds
committed in some more civilized clime.
Could they have lifted the mask they
would; have found only a sore, Quavering
heart, that, shrinking from contact wlta
the world of men, sought solace in na
ture. From his earliest memory ihe had
craved love and had gone loveless
through the years. His mother had died
during (his Infancy. As he grew into
young manhood the first girl who caught
his attention received from him a wealth
of slent, all-absorbing devotion which
ehe was not capable of understanding.
A few years of wedded bliss and she
wrecked his life by running away "with
an artist wfho could sing sentimental
songs and make pretty speeches. Guthrie
heard of her death, but it could not add
one throb to the already bleeding heart
that would not break.
As the years grew over him he im
perceptibly grew into the calm Induced
by the wide Western plains, and not till
Gcr.ie Lyman crossed his path did he
arouse himself to any interest beyond
his ponies. Gradrially she awakened all
■his old love of loving. She came to
be a necessary part of his existence. He
knew that his whole life now depended
on her. Should she go out of It—she
should not go out of it! With clenched
teeth he swore it, and had Genie seen
the look on his face she would have
trempled.
But he had won her, even as she had
•won him. To her it was heaven to be
TO LADIES
DO YOU READ
St. pauToioDe
St. Paul Globe
EVERY DAY?
SPECIAL FASHION CUTS
HINTS FOR THE HOME
A Woman's Page That Is Famous
Seventy-Five Per Cent Off. —
Getting Prices—Mr. Skimp—What would
you charge to paint my portrait full front
view? Artist—Three hundred dollars. Mr
Skimp—(Dear me! Then what would you.
charge for a three-quarter view?— Boston
Post.
Salary Too Irregular.
"Don't you appreciate the opportunity
of voting?" "I sho'ly does," answered
Mr. Erastus Pinkley. "De only trouble
is dat de job aint stlddy enough.—
Washington Star.
Just Have Irrigated Days.
"In the southern part of Califarnia they
very (seldom have any rainy days," said
the mamma, "Well, they don't have to
save up much, do they, mamma?" saui
little Elsie.—Tonker'a Statesman.
Got It Reversed.
Grandfather'»-Do all old people hava
rheumatism, grandpa/ 'No, dear, rheu
matism has all old people."—lndianapolis
News.
DRAWING PUZZLE.
by his eldej to him it was hell, in the
fear something would take her from him.
When they reached home that even
ing, 2 s he lifted her from her pony, he
held her closely, almost fiercely, to him.
: Tell me, Genie," he whispered, "ig
tLere anyone in the East for whom you
once cared— might ever come be
tween us? Be honest, little clrl."
fche drew away from hhn and looked
down, tapping the toe of her boot with
her riding + whip. Could he have seen
eyes, the mischief there lurking
would have reassured him.
th ,Ti!hV 1^ there was someone I
I dffi *l- I*ved1 *ved Wlth my whole heart.
I oidn't think anyone could ever be dear
er to me or make me lose sight of mv •
duty to him. But you - have Girthrle
yT? have almost made inS forget him "
liSt that enveloped them. That "al
!!*" U tna£ enveloped them. That "al
vJ cut him to the quick; andif she
rte A°'iot hJf Ci!' e,f , ". Come ">■ G«»-
Siii
streaming from
vS ISSS bS2f« orer her' "Is m* tn« ™e
wtfhStssr 8 you met mer he wh*
"Y**> Qutlirie, I had forgotten how
His rf^r**? t0 ma * **** been selK
SStaSfi/ff^^." to reproach me
"Hir.v"'^^^ 1; 11 movement, a sharp
lnti^S' ,^ d Quthrlß BlaJock sank limply
noor- "9 toad forgotten that the Htst
«S££ *w bet n BpeM on the rattle
murder y BaVedl hlm from self"
iw'JP^U?®' uth, rle." cried Genl °. spring
ing to his side, "Oh, tell me what is the
n JJkif' At t that moment Bob entered.
Guthrle rose to leave, white and terrible
to gee.
"Sit down, man," commanded Bob, see
ing that something had gone wrong and
unwilling for him to leave In such a
state. He thought Genie had refused! him.
To divert attention he picked up the pho
tograph lying on the table.
"Ah, a new picture of the kid. V?o
can't call him 'little brother* any longer
can we* Gene?" -~ , ° /
Slowly a light began to dawn in Guth- *
ne'e set sunken eyea
"Is he your brother?" he demanded.
■ Yes, dear; the only man who could
snare my love with you.",
"Gen Genie," he cried, drawing her
into his arms, regardless of Bob's pres
ence. "Oh. Genie!" The truth flooded
her senses. She at last realized the mag
nitude of the love of a man of the
plains. '
When Genie Lyman became Mrs. Guth
rie.Blalock, she lost her fad for collect
ing snake rattles; but she has one string
of ten with which nothing could induce
her to part. She alone knows the se
cret of how they saved her husband's
life.
OA.S T O **•X "^» ■
Bearathe yg BKM YW Have Always Bcugfit