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\M: WASP WAISTS Are not much in evidence among Ameri- can women. The women of America are workers, and a weak waist handicaps a worker. But woman has a greater v. *.-. .r - handicap ' than a *V^kSTV* --. weak waist. ' She QjCss^^HkP^^S-? may have a per- feet form, beauti- -3^ ful and strong in •/C^^^fei a^ ne3» an(^ l^^^l yet be weak be- / h|\ cause her strength / « F » is undermined by .«F diseases peculiar v ; to her sex. There is no room for argument as to the weakening effect of these diseases.. There is also no room for argument as to the power of Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription to cure them. It regulates the periods, stops unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It is a purely veget- able preparation, and cannot disagree with the weakest constitution. There ia no alcohol in * Favorite Prescription," and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all narcotics. Sick women suffering from chronic forms of female diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by| letter free, and so obtain the invaluable advice of a spe- cialist in the diseases of women. All correspondence strictly private and sa- credly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. '< Words cannot tell how grateful I am for your kind advice and good medicines," writes Mrs. Tohn Cooke, Hastings. Northumberland Co., Ontario. "1 had been in poor health for lour years back, and this spring rot so bad I could not do my work. I went to the doctor and he said I had ulceration and falling of the internal organs, but I thought I would try your ' Favorite Prescription.' I took, five bottles and three of the ' Golden Medical Discovery' and one vial of Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets, and Ican safely say that I never felt better in my life. I have spoken well of your medicines wherever I have b*en." Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets keep the liver healthy. They assist the action of " Favorite Prescription " when a laxative is required. SI BEAUTIFUL WOMAN U eft en dlitmud byGray or Bleached Bab. Imperial Hair Regenerator to the only tor* and hum)*** remedy fe» either, It is absolutely sal», easily anglltd, and leave* Ike hair soft and aioisy. It I) u6«qMled fcf Bwd ot Mwtac&e. TSNH mOCATION LASTS MONTHS. Sample «fh»ir c*loced free. Privacy asnred. Send tot pamphlet. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO., 22 W. 23d St., New Ywfc. Sold by Hofflln-Thompson Drug Co., 101 S. Wash. Applied S. R. Hegener. 207 Nlcollet. "" . A MEMORIAL, SERVICE. \u25a0;, ; - A memorial service for Queen Victoria will b» held Tuesday evening in St. Paul's church. The choir will be assisted by mem- bers of St. Mark's and other vested choirs. Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones will sing "Sorrows of Death." by Mendelssohn and the anthem will be a special favorite of tie late queen, "Comes at Time a Stillness as of Ev'n," by Sir Herbert Oakley. Dr. Frederick T. Webb and other clergymen will speak. The Scotch clans will be present. [I DELICIOUS \ j Chocolate* it Jwou/dbe 'a serious M II matter to lovers of M m \u25a0high grade chocolates m II if more coufd notbe Hi pf obtained at the drwf- m II [gists or dealers, funk's M |a are unconditionally ' M | the purest and most \ tl; .refined chocolates made. §] \ _ I I and the 1/I|y 1 | illustrate the difference @ h between lard and §1 WESSON I COOKING 1 OIL HA PURELY VEGETABLE PRODUCT. B H Anima^ fat may cany disease with it and be Kg EH unclean and very indigestible. . £9 a Wesson's Odorless Cooking Oil is pure, p • M sweet and clean. It never becomes rancid. B Mlt goes twice as far as lard or butter! fJ gl Wesson's Salad Oil is far better value than SS O the finest olive oil and has the same flavor, fe n Ask your friendly grocer for it. IH Granola is used on the diet tables of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, where lives would pay the forfeit were ordinary foods used. Sharp men making "foods" have located at Battle Creek to take ad- vantage of the Sanitarium foods* reputation.but the public is protect- ed as a picture of the Sanitarium ap- pears on each package of Granola. Drink Caramel Cereal and sleep well. Send 3 cents for Granola sample to Battle Creek Sanita- riumFoodCo. B"^* In Social Circles Mra. James Pye entertained about forty women this afternoon at her home on Sixth street S in honor of her mother, Mrs. W. W. Sattertee. It was a thimble bee and the guests changed their places at the ringing of v bell after the fashion of progressive con- versation parties. At the close of the after- nooon a voting contest was held on the most successful entertainer. Mrs. Pye was as- sisted my Mmes. William Love, Joseph Pat- ten, Frad Salisbury, Moiw McKinuey and Gilbert Clough. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Llvermau have Issued invitations for the marriage of their daugh- ter. Miss Grayce Agnes Llverman, and Carl Prime Macivuslck which will take place Tuesday aftsrroon, Feb. 19, at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr." and Mrs. Liverman. 108 Fourth strasi SE. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Swett will give a dancing party Thursday evening, Feb. 14, in Mrs. Nobles' hall. Messrs. and Mmes. George Knoblauch, Harry Merriman, George Upton, Harley An- drews, T. Bowen and Arthur Chambers will give a dancing party in Mrs. Nobles' hall Thursday evening. Mrs. Morris E. Moore and Mra. W. P» Harmon will entertain Thursday afternoon, Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Sumuer Couch will give a thimble beo Thursday afternoon at her home on Vine place. Mlsa Jean Blaisdell was hostess Wednes- day evening at a reception, given for her sis- ter, Miss Lilian Blalsdell, who has recently returned from abroad. Many friends called and the evonmg was spent most pleasantly. Dr. J. G. Annand, Miss Alift* Jackson and Miss May Kerr furnished several musical numbers. Professor H. H. Powers of Cor- nell university gave bo me delightful art talks. Miv Blalsdell will return to Cornell this week. The Deutscher Frauen club has completed all arrangements for the charity ball to be given Tuesday evening in Masonic Temple. The reception will take place at 8:30 o'clock and the grand march will form at 9 o'clock. Miss Gertrude Satterlee will jive a dinner dance this evening at her home on Fourth street SE. Mrs. O. V. Bailey will entertain at cards Thursday at her home, 3342 Second street X. Mrs. Alonzo Phillips will entertain Sev- enth Street Euchre club Tuesday at her home, 1604 Park avenue. House parties at the Ice Yacht club are proving very popular with the young people, and ice yachting, tobogganing and sleign rides over the country roads are much more interesting than the dancing and card parties which are the town amusements. Last Sat- urday Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bousfield chaper- oned a jolly party from Saturday to Monday. The young people were the Misses Elizabeth Donaldson, Harriott Pillsbury, Marguerite Gray, Jane McDonald, Lucile Pollard; Messrs. W. W. Heffelflnger, John Donaldson, Walter Hudson, Rainey Holmes, Fayette Bousfield and Dr. Paul Ritchie of St. Paul. Miss Mabel Stone gave an informal choco- late yesterday morning at her home on' Port- land avenue for the Misses Tiffany, who are spending the winter tn the city. Daffodils formed a simple decoration through the rooms. The receiving hours were from 10 until 12 o'clock and the guests numbered about fifty of the younger women. Mrs. R. R. Rand of Harmon place enter- tained at dinner last evening. Miss EditJ^ Knight gave a dinner of twelve covers last evening at her home on Fourth avenue S, in honor of Miss Addlson, who is her guest. Miss Grace Dunham entertained a group of Smith college girls at luncheon yesterday aft- ernoon. The guests were members of the class of 1900 and the decorations were in vlo- let, the class color. Clusters of violets w«r» at each of the eight covers. Last evening Mrs. W. H. Gooding gave a shredded wheat supper at her home on Irving avenue N. A sheaf of wheat made an appro- priate centerpiece and the menu cards were embellished with cereal designs. Covers were laid for twenty and the guests were the members of the Oak Park Euchre club. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Thornton gave a card party last evening at their home, 1612 Park avenue. Palms and ferns, with flowers, formed the decorations. The Delta Delta Delta girls and their men friends were entertained last evening by Mias Vida Bruegger. Skating and coasting were the amusements and a supper followed. The Misses Lofgren gave a kitchen shower yesterday afternoon at their home on Fif- teenth avenue S, in honor of Miss Lulu Bowen, a bride of the coming week. The guests were the Misses Georgia Bryant, V.era and Blossom White, Leola Thompson of St. Paul, Georgiana Weesner of Chicago, Her- mina and Hilda Ladell, Latictia Conway, Mabel Jackson, Irene Howe and Mrs. Chal- mers. Sigma Chi fraternity gave an Informal dancing party last Thursday evening in Mrs. Xoble's hall. The affair was the first of a series and the hall was decorated in blue and gold, the fraternity colors. About thirty couples were present. Mrs. iLevlne of 3255 Second street N enter- tained at cards Thursday afternoon. Lilies and roses furnished the decorations. Mrs. J. Webber and Mrs. C. Bailey won prizes. The guests were Mmes. E. Beedle, Leen, J. Wil- ber, C. Bailey and Barnes. Fred A. Wirth entertained at his home, 2408 Bryant avenue S, Wednesday. The house was adorned with palms and flowers and au orchestra played during the evening. A graphophone entertained the guests and games were played. Later refreshments were served and a program of dances enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Drew assisted in receiving. Present were the Misses Lottie Stewart, Mil- iie Sutton, Mina Price, Edythe Guilds, Nelly Kingle, Grace Thompson, Stella Reed, Anna Hoffman. Messrs. George Hatton, James De Veau, Fred Cohen, Harold Gurnee, George Young, Joseph Tyra, Robert Brown. Rudolph Tyra and Robert Bloom. Lorraine Chapter, O. E. S., will give a card party in Masonic Temple Monday evening. Mrs. C. H. Higgs of Kenwood left yesterday for Berlin, Wis., to visit her parents for a few weeks. Personal and Social. , Mrs. T. Cordan, 2123 Eighteenth avenue S. : will entertain the Popular Cinch club Tues- day afternoon. ( Miss Daisy Taylor of La Crosse, Wis., is a guest of Mrs. G. L. Percy at her home on Mcollet island. Mrs. H. T. Tuscany will give a benefit card party Wednesday abternoon at her home, G29 riitn street N. Miss Alice Redfield went to Little Falls, •Minn., yesterday to visit her sister, Mra. Edgar M. Hoover. Mrs. G. L. Scott will entertain the Twen- tieth Century club Monday at her home 639 E Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of St. Paul and Mr. and Mra. Lucian Swift left Thursday evening for Palm Beach, Pla. Division No. 4, L. A. of A. O. H., will give a valentine party Feb. 14, in the hall, Bloom- ington and Fifteenth avenues S. The Amaranth Social Club will give a card party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Moore, 3104 Holmes avenue. The Royal Ladles of Hennepln court No 2 were entertained yesterday by Mrs ' E ' B Gedney of 829 Selby avenue, St. Paul. Weaver temple. No. 1, Rathbone Sisters, will give a progressive cinch party Tuesday- afternoon in K. P. hall, Masonic Temple. Mrs. E. W. Runyan, who was called to In- diana by the illness and death of her mother, "will return Monday and will be at her studio. Mrs. Lauber and daughter Florence of 77 Ninth street S will leave Monday for a trip to Portland, Seattle and points in British Columbia. Palestine Chapter, No. 112, O. E. S., will give a thimble bee Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Merrlam, 1022 Haw- thorn avenue N. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner T. MoKnight and Miss McKnlght. will leave to-night far Wash- ington and other eastern cities to le absent until the last of the month. Modin Tent, No. 20, Knights of the Macca- bees, will give a dancing party lv K. P. hall, Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening. T. B. Hummell will be master of ceremonies. Minneapolis Lodge, No. V>, A. O. U. W., and Banner Lodge, No. 22. D. of H., will give a dance Thursday evening in the new hall, Nicollet avenue and Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. R. 1). Shute, nee Boutell, are spending a few days in Minneapolis, on their return from their wedding trip. They will go to Crookston the middle of next week. Miss Florence Purdy of Grand Porks, N. D., and her aunt, Miss Anna Baruett of Mor- ris, Minn., are the guesta of Miss Katheriiie Monahan. They are on their way east. Mrs. Stephen A. Hall and little son of the WaldorX leave to-morrow evening for Hot Springs, Ark. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Hall's mother, Mrs. L. C. Hall, of 221 Clifton avenue. Mrs. H. B. Bensou entertained the While- Away Social club Tuesday afternoon. The next meeting will take place Wednesday, Feb. 13. at the home of Mrs. Louis Miller, 10S1 Knox avenue N. The women's guild of St. Barnabas' nurses' home will hold a sale of pias and cakes, meat loaves, orange marmalade and other delicacies Friday at 10 a. m., in St. Mark's parish house, on Sixth street S. Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House, New York, for the week were: G. W. Hawley, C. C. Pillsbury, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brackett, E. G. and G. A. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowry, Miss Goodrich, Miss Ireyes. The Flour City Social Club met with Mrs. M. Cathlin, 508 James avenue N, Thursday. Prizes were won by Mmes. Graves, Wlps and Lens. The club will meet next with Mrs. Wlps, 1628 Ninth street S. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Coleman, who have been in Denver for several months, have re- turned to Minneapolis. They will make their home for a time with their daughter, Mrs. Ernest E. Day, 1515 Adams street NE. The West Minneapolis Turner Danen Verein have organized a cinch club which will meet the first and third Tuesday in the month. The first party will be entertained by Mrs. 01- --stadt, 410 Sixteenth avenue N, at S o'clock. Mrs. G. W. Day entertained the Sunshine Cinch club Wednesday evening. Prizes wera won by Mr. and Mrs. Buell, Miss Nellie Stuart and A. L. Straight. Mrs. Whitney of 848 Summer street will entertain tha club Feb. IS. \u25a0Mrs. W. S. Shaft entertained the Fortuna Euchre Club at her home, 1459 W L>ake street, yesterday afternoon. Four tables were played and a dainty luncheon was served. The club meets next, with Mrs. Mahoney, 623 Fremont avenue N. The Merry Cinch Club was entertained by Mrs. John Whipps. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Bisbee, W. H. Super and E. Seivers. The club will be entertained on W rednesday by Mra. F. J. Gans, 2870 Henne- pln avenue. Mrs. Menzel entertained the Matinee Cinch Club Wednesday at her home, 2531 Lyndale avenue S. The tickets were awarded Mmeß. Mohler aad Berndt. A lunch was served af- ter the games. Mrs. E. F. Young will enter- tain the club Wednesday. The Minneapolis Market Gardeners' Asso- ciation will hold its first annual midwinter picnic Saturday, Feb. 9, in I. O. O. F. hall, Camden Place. Music, dancing and speeches will furnish entertainment from 10:30 in the morning until late in the evening. A basket lunch will be enjoyed at noon. Mrs. George Besser of the Waldorf flats entertained the Superstitious Thirteen and their husbands at cards Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Aicher, Mrs. George Kentz, Wallace Beeser of Mankato and Mr. Hummel. The booby prizes were awarded Mrs. Haskell and A. B. Herrmann. Mrs. Ackerson entertained the Olympia Card club Tuesday afternoon at her resi- dence on Fifteenth avenue. Prizes were won by Mmes. Flanagan, Walsh and Hoyt. Those present were Mmes. Murphy, Hedding, Law- ler, Dempsey, Flanagan, Walsh, O'Donnell, Hoyt, Starch, Sloan, Cannon and Gorey. The Y. L. I. S. C. gave the third of a series of card parties at the home of Mrs. Clinton Hurst, Thursday evening. The prizes were won by Miss Nina Sweet, Frank Luf- kin. Miss Nettie Hurst and Ed Armstrong. The club will give its next party at the home of Mrs. Emily Higgins, 43 Eastman "avenue, Thursday evening. Nicollet lodge, No. 15, Bridal Veil lodge No. 108, Fraternity lodge, No. 250, A. O. U. W., will give a reception and ball to the visiting delegates to the grand lodge Friday c' ening in Central hall, 205 Central avenue. W. E. Race, chairman of the general committee, will be assisted by H. C. Pearce, W. Wells, RalpTs Sharp, D. Hutchins, M. O'Hara, W. H. LeSuer, E. Norwood. E. E. Townsend, G. Winslow, N. J. Bensend and B. Rlesberg. Miss A. Agate gave a surprise party Mon- day evening at her home, 1611 Fourth ave- nue S, in honor of the birthday of her sis- ter, Miss Lillian Agate, who recently arrived from England. A string quartet furnished a program from an alcove. Present were Messrs. and Mmes. Perkins, Minnife, Hiram Eastman, Mrß. W. Belford, Mrs. L. A. Ro- gers, the Misses Fuller, Cummings, A. Moir, Heath, Dennison, Wedell, Kude, Nutt, Wl- berg, Messrs. Clarence Rogers, Rockwood and Delaney. Minnehaha Chapter, 0. E. S., entertained a large party of friends Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Bert Smith, 1206 Univer- sity avenue. Ten games of progressive cinch were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Pattee and C. R. Thompson. A pro- gram was given by Mrs. Mabel Mathews, Mrs. Delia Whitney Norton, Mrs. Connor of New York and J. Burr Ludlow. At 11 o'clock lunch was eerved. Seventy-five guests were present. A reception was given last evening by the junior class of the Northern Institute of Osteopathy in honor of the seniors. Flags and, bunting, combined with the class colors, made a pretty decoration through the rooms. Red carnations and ferns were used in the dining-room. The reception committee in- cluded Miss Blanche Kagler, Miss Mac Pryon, L. ILKernott and George Foster. A program was given by Mrs. C. L. Wallis, Mr. Walker, Professor E. J. Freeman and Miss Esther Elstrlrtf. About sixty guests were present. The ladies of Weaver temple, No. 1, Rath- bone Sisters, me-t at Voegeli's Thursday after- noon and proceeded to the home of Mrs. Lu- cluda Wise, past chief, 2718 Washington ave- nue N. The affair was in the nature of a surprise, it being the birthday anniversary of the hostess. Cards and music were the diver- sions. Mrs. Wise was presented with a silver baking dish as a souvenir of the occasion. An elaborate luncheon was served. Those present were: Mmes. Weston, Hall, Davis, Marshall, Shepard, Gilmore, Harvey, Godfrey, Weatherby, Murray, Marks, Northfleld, Miss Groom, Navratal and Mr. Wise. Zumbrota, Minn., Feb. 2.—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Logan perpetrated a sur- prise upon them, the occasion being their sil- ver wedding anniversary. During the even- ing a program of music was given and re- freshments served. A beautiful silver set was presented to host and hostess —A wed- ding of interest occurred at the home of Mrs. Kolass in Minneola township, when her daughter, Miss Ilulda, was united to Albert Degener. Mr. and Mrs. Degener will reside on the groom's farm in Roseoe township.— E. C. Bennett, a jeweler of this village, and Miss Beatrice Gahler of Red Wing were married. ZUMBROTA'SOCIAL EVENTS. The senior class of the South high school will present its class play March 1 in the school assembly hall. The play was writ- ten by B. F. Griffiths and is called "Pro Tern." The cast includes Joe Carroll, George Gunther, Herbert Relnhart. George Mase and Gem Colburn and the Misses Eda Simonson, Edna Layman, Oliie Taylor and Margaret Swift SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL PLAY. I Lkrveu d sm Nutritive, Refreshing, Economical in use. A breakfast- ,H .,:; ' cupful of this delicious Cocoa costs less than one cent Bp 'i(^^^ Sold at all grocery store*—order it next time. .^^flßK THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. CLUBS ANDJCHARITIES Clnb Cnleudar. MONDAY— Tourists, public library building, 9:40 a. m. Associated Charities conference, 202 Wash- ington avenue S, 4 p. m. Froebel Club, Gethsemane Memorial hall, Fourth avenue and Ninth street S, 4 p. m. Utopian Club, Mrs. Dinsmore,slß W Thirty- second atr-3Gt, '2:30 p. m. Clio Club, J.irs. H. E. Ladd. 131 Oak Grove street, 2:30 p. m. Dlseo Club, Mrs. J. L. McCulloch, 2117 Bryant avenue S, 2:45 p. m. Authors' Stvdy Club, Mrs. G. H. NeJson, 622 Fifth street SE. Executive committee Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary Society, Westminster church, 3 p. m. Monday club, A. O. Case, 3132 Lyndale ave- nue S, 7 p. m . The quarterly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society will be held Friday ln Western Avenue M. E. church, Western and Irving avenues N. Mrs. T. W. Stout will conduct the otening devotional* In the morn- Ing and reports of the conference officers will be giv«;:i. Aiis3 Edith Knight will sing; Mrs. F. A. Guthrie will apeak of •\u25a0Tithing"; Mrs. B. F. Nelaon, "Giving"; Mrs. H. O. Roberta, "Jewett Mission," and the interests of the Y. W H. M. S. will be presented. Luncheon will be served by the womea of the church. In the afternoon Mrs. K. D. Waller will conduct the optning exerciser; Mrs. P. v. Hnnson will give a quiz on home missionary topics; Mrs. G. A. Couch will re- port the work of the Queen Esther circles and Mrs. James Quirk the review of the cor- responding secretary's report. Mrs. Trow- bridets will sr.eak of the orphanages; Mrs. Thomas Wal&ton, "Woman's Home Mis- sions"; Mrs. M. W. Savage, "Chinese Mis- sions." Miss Hoag will give a Mother's Jewels exercise and Mrs. Charle3 Waldo will sing. The Young Matrons' Club met yesterday with Mrs. ShiUcck. It was a household meet- Ing and Mra. Hitchcock read an interesting paper on "Bouillon," and served a sample. Mrs. Watson's paper on "Oysters and Oyster Culture" was excellent, as was also the dainty oyster salad. Mrs. Dyer read a paper on "Fish," and Mrs. Shillcck on "Care of Children's Teeth." After refreshments by the hostess the club adjourned to meet Fri- day, Feb. 15, with Mrs. Hirchmer, 3240 Har- riet avenue. Miss O. A. Evers entertained the Minnesota Wellesley club at her beautiful school home this afternoon. The rooms were decorated with Wellesley and Stanley Hall colors. A large number of the school girls from the stair landing gave Wellesley and Stanley Hall yells and sang alma mater songs. Mrs. Rodney N. Parks sang groups of dainty ballads to the delight of an appre- ciative audience. Miss Dorcas Emmel ac- companied Mrs. Parks with much feeling and sympathy. Elegant refreshments were served by the Stanley Hall seniors and girls prepar- ing for Wellesley college. Tha Woman's Foreign Misionary Society of Plymouth church will be held Wednesday at the church and will be preceded by the regu- lar fortnightly luncheon, to which the men are Invited. The program for the afternoon wIU include a Scripture lesson by Mrs. W. F. Griswold and two papers on China, "The Imperial City and Regency," Mrs. O. P. Carter; '4Temples, Tombs and Pagodas '' Mrs. G. W. Beach. Mrs. H. G. Webster will present the current events. The officers are- Mmes. A. W. Wood, president; W. C. Her- vey, C. W. Wells, vice-presidents; B. H Wood worth, secretary; A. S. Reynolds, treas- urer; Miss Adeline Wetherbee,. auditor. Mrs. C. D. Austin and Mrs. L. W. Gam- mons will entertain the Columbian Study class socially Wednesday atfernoon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Gammons, 2316 Girajd ave- nue S. Both active and associate members are Invited. At a meeting of the advisory board of the Woman's Council many suggestions were made for the work of the council. A spec- ial committee was appointed to formulate recommendations on the future work of the council. This committee will report at a meeting of the advisory board next Saturday at the. Woman's Council room at the court- house. The president* of all [ council" clubs and the chairman of the departments will be invited to attend this meeting to confer with the board. * .;,.;.,, Club Notes. m The Ladies' Guild of Grace r church will meet afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carter, 2112 E Fraaklln avenue. Fern camp sewing circle. No 1010 will meet on the third Wednesday in February instead of the fourth, was stated at the l?fi m..etlnS. at the horn© of Mrs. . Paulley, 3012 Chicago avenue.' Council's Future Plans. The monthly meeting of the Young Wo- men s Circle of Hennepin Avenue church was held yesterday afternoon with Miss Nellie Quirk at her home on Vine plice. Mrs. Willis Walker, Mrs. Arthur Dean and Miss Kather- lue Hamlin read papers and Guy Merrill fur- nished several violin numbers after the pro- gram. Monday an employment bureau will be opened at the north branch of the Young Woman's Christian Association, 320 First avenue X. Mrs. C. L. Krayenbuhl will be ln charge, and a special effort will be made to list nurses, stenographers and clerks, as well- as housemaids. The Froebel Club will hold its regular meeting Monday afternoon ia the Gethsemane Memorial hall on Fourth avenue S. Subjects of interest to klndergartners will be presented and a social hour enjoyed. The Minneapolis chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will give an entertain- ment In Rawlins post hall, Masonic Temple, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Authors' Study Club will meet Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. G. H. Nelson C 22 Fifth street SE. Mrs. J. A. Brant will have the tickets for the federation breakfast for distribution. "The Venetian School of Painting" will be the subject of the regular meeting of the Clio Club, which will be held at the home of Mrs. H. E. Ladd, 131 Oak Grove street, Mon- day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. The interparochial missions glass of the Episcopal churches of the city will hold its February meeting Friday, at 3p. m. The topic will be, 'Church Work in the Islands of the Sea." The Vine Place Literary Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. John Camp- bell, 100 W Fourteenth street. Mrs. E. M. Bruce will present a paper on "The Reforma- tion in England." and Miss Morrison will give current events. The Authors' Club will meet as usual Tuesday evening, at 917 Fifth avenue S. Lucy Sherman Mitchell will present a paper, "Style In Writing." MINNETONKA Rev. John E. Dallain of Minneapolis will officiate at Trinity chapel, Excelsior, Sun- day morning, Feb. 10.—There will be cele- bration of hdy communion. Miss Hartio Wood, an elocutionist who is well known in Excel9ior, this having been her home for several years, will be given a benefit concert at the Congregational church Saturday evening, Feb. 9. She will soon leave for her home in Seattle. John La Paul of Denver is the guest of his son, Dr. G. F. La Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lyman will en- tertain the members of the Fortnightly Whist Club Friday evening. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congregational church will give a progressive social Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Goodnow. The ladies of the Excelsior M. E. church will give a supper and apron sale at I. O. O. F. hall on Lincoln's birthday. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock after which a short program will be gi\en. Rev. D. D. Davies of St. Louis Park will conduct the morning services Sunday at the Excelsior C iifcregational church. The place of Professor Heckert of the Ex- celsior schaols is being filled during his sickness by Theodore L. Warner of Hamline. Rev. C. L. Mears will conduct the morn- '.ng and evening services at the First Con- gregational church in East Minneapolis. Commodore Sampson has received from the Lake City Ice Yacht Club two very fine photos, one showing tha fleet and the otiier the members of the club and the clubhouse. Services Sunday evening at Trinity Epis- copal chapel, conducted by Colonel G. O. Eddy of Mini espolis. Subject: "The Holy Sacrament." When Commodore Sampson and Captain Kemp were at Lake City they were treated to a moonlight excursion to Pepln City by the members of the Lake City Ice Yacht Club. The Magazine Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Morse of Excelsior. The club now numbers ever thirty members. Current events -will be presented by Mrs. May Buruett 'The Vic- torian Era" T-ill be presented by Miss Riley md Mrs. A. B. McGrath. Charles Cheeley will discuss some article from the current magazines. Miss Anna Morse will give a recitation. A trio, consisting of Mrs. Sea- inans, Mrs. A. ML Slocum and Miss Gertrude Williams, will favor the club with several musical selections. The Excelsior and Deephaven lea yacht clubs aie racing this afternoon for the pen- cant. Mrs. F. B. Cornell and Frank Cornell of Minnetonka Beach will spend the remainder of the season at the Sampson House. .George A. DuToit of Chaska, "president of the Bank of Excelsior, spent Friday in the village. The Minneapolis & St. Louis railway is rut- ting up its arnual supply of ice. The com- pany's icehouse at St. Paul is filled each year from Minnetonka. For a Cold in the Head. Laxitive Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Lurjfe Athletic Clubs. In at least three American cities there are athletic clubs in which the member- ship runs far up into the thousands. This, it is claimed, shows, the wonderful development of high class athletics. More than that, it shows the desire of a large number of people to improve their health. The easiest way to accomplish this end is by drinking "Golden Grain Belt" beer for it's brewed from the purest barley malt and hops. It tones up your blood and rests your nerves, making you feel energetic and refreshed. A splendid tonic for home use for it's as delicious as it is healthful; if you are out, telephone "The Brewery," 456 Main. Tickets to Washington for the In- auguration. Will be sold March 1, 2 and 3 via Penn- sylvania Short Lines from Chicago. In addition to low fares, this route offers through car service and all comforts of .modern travel. Information on subject free by applying to H. R. Dering, A. G. P Agt., 248 South Clark st, Chicago. Time and Rates Reduced to Cali- fornia. Time shortened fourteen hours and only $32.90 via the "Xorth-Western Line" to San Francisco, Los Angeles and other California points. Tickets on sale Feb. 12. 19, 26, March 5, 12, 19, 26, April 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30. City Ticket Offices, 413 Nicollet ay, Minneapolis; 382 Robert st, St. Paul. Map of California free. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1901. \f/nYff^'M A great many people will be interested in seeing the form of the grip I^^^'lcCl PL. bacillus which appears in the border of this article. In the ten years or mrywwtA HK/ Jr^Eß more since the Russian grip first invaded this country, it has proved fatal W&2ffl&jjis& Wyr^ty/jj^ to hundreds of thousands of people. From 1889 to the date of the pres- lir'o>*3if^« It^^l^F-H ent eP*dem*c> it; is that in New York State alone more than 52,000 J^^fc^ L/%tJ{3J:J deaths have been caused by grip. The present epidemic seems to be more I M^fc^llf™ disastrous in its results and even more wide spread than that which intro- '! lk^R>#7 J IPvSIu&Q duced the disease to this country and added a new word ;to the popular Whi'"^nmi nX^Ji vocabulary. " What is grip?" people asked when the term first came ggP* lf^«lif iv^f^^S *Ut° USe ** to0^" **tt:* c t*me *°r t^le Pu^c to realize that this disease Pvl\©^ \lj)?\y~7A was more fatal than small-pox and more to be dreaded by reason of its after | 3*»*v!Sr 1 fflfellb: \ .j-^rk consequences. Small-pox scars the skin, but leaves the body strong. I 11 Grip leaves no outward scars, but so undermines the physical strength * tT^^l Wr^^^m that ** *eaves t! le >'stem a prey to any chance disease. It commonly K^*"""*^! H^^^'Vb re3U*ts iQ chronic debility and frequently is followed by insanity. r^!«w^ IvTm// 1 • The use of Dr. Pierce 1 Golden Medical Discovery will not only result r^^'f^l |^M_~jk^| in a quick cure of grip, but will generally prevent the disastrous after I 2^&§>l fIPnTFJ^SI effects which are often more, to be dreaded than the disease itself, jj 'A Sry^H^^il painful as that is. Persons suffering from grip need to build up 5W- j|»i X/P&A i^Tfl the body and fortify it against the. after consequences of this peculiar P^SvJ Lvvv> malady. This can be effectually done by the use of "Golden Medical f/S?^3rß j^/^V^fi Discovery." It restores the vigor and vitality of the body—gives new I *«**•;( fie I P\y^TSi^^ c'hfSt^r~n^} £? a severe attack of La Grippe," writes Miss Ency M Van Wey, wb»<mffi!n I-jSV,, 1 of Mitchcllcreek, Tioga Co., Penn'a," and was under treatment of one of the best MwT-SfryXm lr~^6^C^i pay&iciaas in this part of the country from March until in July, and although greatly If-3-^*CO-li I— y/ly^M Benefited by his treatment yet I was left in a miserable condition. Nervous proetra- i I'~3i'»*fc2! ti^L' <\u25a0 ' J*M tj?n *«emea c* 0 be the leading trouble; was very despondent; would awake mornings 1 yTN^fjs"I Ml' "Jlßi wlth » dull, heavy pain over my eyes; had bilious headache a great share of the time- A. //Twrjj WTStM-rsm great distress after eating; stomach would bloat and I was very weak. The least Hfrh|, T \Jg\ ¥ Jizk'*\;zJm exertion would completely tire me out. I was advised to try Dr.'Pierce's medicines. . WgP*&77m I I«^^'•\u2666V 1-^! X wrote a letter of consultation to the Doctor and received a prompt and very satisfac- WifFx j^ l» i^&H^M tOry "fly- I ""mediately bought a bottle of ' Golden Medical Discovery' and one of W^W?'-^ 1 Wkf /TVsJSS 'favorite Prescription, also a vial of Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets, and took them as I Ba^l^gllll directed. By the time I had taken two-thirds of these medicines I felt such a decided tk OM&^^M iP^A^HKI change for the better that I bought half-a-dozen bottles more— of ' Golden Mcd- \u25a0L/Try *a3W F vy^J^i X Discovery ' and three of ' Favorite Prescription.' I can truly say that I feel bet- m^ammS I V~F^kc^^ H ter than infive years before. One by one my symptoms gradually disappeared No i^r^^^B " IC^W^^S more weakness, despondency, nor blues. Am well and happy, and I truly thank God If V-^7^ \l PL SIT/r^J& " j- • Pl, erce has "tn permitted to live to prepare, and send out such valuable M •'•s£% WmikL \u2666 ijM me<ilcine9 for the relief of suffering humanity. I would say to all sufferers ' Write H J7sUk&*4 «BtfH to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, then give Dr. Pierces medicines a WL > )*SSyM W\\\£'j^R thorough trial, and it is tny sincere belief that you will just as sure get your health as T|l,, I "SK^B-I The b*l3l** of all physical strength is food, which after digestion is IPoP^W L <A/ff\ M converted into nutrition and in the form of blood becomes the sustenance 1[ Ssi-2S Wfcbij \jam of the body. . When disease attacks the stomach or other organs of diges- s^U(«i£?J g|s^HSg^||| tion and nutrition, or when the stomach is "weak," as it is after an attack m2rfS~]A Wf<&lifjm °/ disease like the grip, the whole body is weak because of lack of nutri- Wfmmk I tlO in' °aly Way to gain strength is by nourishing the body, and the BrLsx/9M I 'I^fe^J °n y Way t0 nourish the bod >' is to enable the assimilation of food by % &*'.)££-& ML^\^^M strengthening the weak " stomach and curing the diseases of the stomach I 'Vw&i BBmI and digestive and nutritive tracts. This is perfectly accomplished by Dr. L /\S* M flSSIDf*^ Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. It does not make strength, no mcdi- fefc^JLr^Bß Wl^7%^M I °lne Can 5 d° that' because all strength is made from food properly digested &>fft^M \u25a0 /wiK-l c £ assimllat<s4; It is by enabling the perfect digestion and asimilation j W&r^r>^ i^V\^V^fl a that "Golden Medical Discovery "restores physical strength and I^J : fel sound health. No matter what organ is affected by disease through \u25a0L'^W^Pj \u25a0Fnl stomach weakness and lack of nutrition, whether heart, lungs, kidneys 11^2x^1 \\)//l hver- or an > r °ther organ, Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery may be 9,9 m^iXfii rdw* UP ° m almost all cases to give strength and health. It always Il^p^^?! »I ?^-y^ffl n*"!-*"*? 1 very grateful for the home-treatment given me by the World's Dispensary IL^zMv* J aM'-^M Medical Association," writes T. J. F. Brown, Esq., of Saads, Watauga Co., N. C. "I mLfl*\Jt \u25a0PTLAZJS ? a I*s""^ S*y^, yCarSl -then took Gri and had hemorrhage from'the lungs. mr-fT Wr3s>«¥& »v. I T*t "ed attention, but only to bring partial relief. I got up for a few HP !v : i'^te-ASil w + Ui kf — hCmorrhag^S - I took Dr. X—-'s Discovery (twenty-five or rb^^V^B I f Wssri ? y bo"les)> but m a few months I«had more spells of bleeding. I wrote to Dr. JLjtf v ' .'S^I m/ i is/ A T^i^ »,r^ elY ed directions what kind of medicine to use; I commenced taking his 1 ,T^*^Vr I mJ, <\M i^?i t. "I 10*1 P, xscovery ' and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. I had only taken one k''/fIS^AI EffiilMßWgaßi \u25a0'-, pottle when I could see I was improving. I used three bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh HSkJ/^si mrfi&/3m r t mcd/f nd fi% bottles of the TDiscovery.' I have been able to do any kind of WW^LI^M W^W '^<- D^n^SedkalAS^tio^ 1118' WeU> I JUSt °™ my UfC tO World' WvK^% WlFy^'A sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. . All cor- I'^sSh' J Pjjftl^rigl respondence is held as strictly private and confidential. Address Dr. B^Wy^l Ws%**£r!M The dealer who tries to palm off a substitute for "Golden Medical Dis- I?l!l&hS£?I c? very'" does so in order to make the little more profit paid by the sale W^£uv*Fl mipT/V^Jt M e. ss ] m^ itorious preparations. Insist on having Dr. Pierces Golden I jZJufi^ I 21 CENTS' WORTH OF STAMPS , iy^Ji H.'^^^ i I'2 l#ifI**?'m'f* pO9iag9 on a FREE oopy of Of. Plwoa'm Common Sanaa W^fWMs>fi VWK. I T^A , •<Wtea/ ****•«''• Thlm groat nodical work contain* moro than a ihoummnd R -V/^T** M n^JtriLjjijii™. faj-go pagma and ovor 700 USustratlonm. It la act* FREE on receipt of msj^ fjM MWPrr*S. **""" *° pay •xponao of mailing ONLY. Send 31 ona-cant l^hajgj U \\t\ \\)\ \(/S?*™f£V' th book ln paper covers, or 31 atampe for tha y/^Z S>Tj%P^ W-s¥(£ rf^fe-A Atldroaas OK. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, it. Y. f —^P^^'^vi DAILY HOUSEHOLD COLUMN FLEMISH SAUCE FOR ROAST BEEF OR VEAL, By Mary J. Lincoln. Copyright, 19ul. Mince one tablespoon of onion and fry it in one tablespoon of butter five minutes; be careful not to burn it. When the butter is brown, add one tablespoon of dry corn starch and stir well. Add one oup of hot stock, a little at a time, and stir rapidly as It thick- ens, until perfectly smooth. Add one-fourth teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper, using more if high seasoning be desired. Simmer five minutes and strain to remove the onion. The stock for brown saute may be made from bones and remnants of any kind of meat by soaking them in cold water and boiling them until the nutriment is extracted. The onion may be omitted if the flavor be not desired, but the sauce is much better with it if it be not burned. Be very careful not to burn the butter, as the desired color \u25a0can be better obtained by using a^rami'l. Stir in one cup of diced carrot cooked in slightly salted boiling water till tender, one- half tablespoon of chopped parsley, one ta- blespoon of chopped pickles and one table- spoon of grated horseradish. The carrot is the essential ingredient If you wish to call it a Flemish sauce. Sauce a l'ltalienne, for Fish—Fry one ta- blespoon of finely chopped sualots In one tablespoon of salad oil till yellow. Add one bay leaf, a sprig of parsley and one table- spoon of chopped mushroom; fry five minutes. Remove the bay leaf, add one tablespoon of corn starch, mix well and all one cup of stock. When smooth, add two tablespoons of mushroom catsup and one teaspoon of es- sence of anchovy. Serve without straining and use with baked fish. Rich Lemon and Liver Sauce for Boiled Fowl—Heat one pint of milk, or half milk and half white stock from the fowl over hot water. Put two rounded tablespoons of but- ter into a granite saucepan and stir until It melts and bubbles. Add two heaped table- spoons of dry flour and stir quickly until well mixed. Pour on one-third of the hot liquid. Let it boil and stir well as it-thick- ens; tip the saucepan slightly to keep the sauce from sticking. Add another third of the liquid; let it boil up and thicken and stir vigorously until perfectly smooth. Be sure that all the lumps are rubbed out while it is In this thick state. Then add the remain- der of the liquid, let it boil, and when smooth add one-half teaspoon salt, one-half saltspoou pepper and one tablespoon of lemon juice. If the liver of the fowl is perfectly sweet, boil it until tender, mash It fine and sift it into the sauce, and add the well-beaten yolks of two eggs just before serving. Sometimes it is desirable to pour the sauce over the entire fowl, in which case it should be thick enough to stay in place, and then the surface may be decorated with fancy shapes of car- rot, green flageolet beans or capers. But if preferred, it may be simply poured around tha fowl. Larded Grouse—Clean, wipe, lard the breast and legs and truss. Rub with salt and soft butter and dredge with flour. Roast twenty minutes in a quick oven if liked rare, thirty minutes if well done. Serve with bread sauce. If larding is not desireh, -early the same ef- fect may be obtained by laying strips of fat pork over the breast and legs. Bread Sauce (for Game)— Boil one-half cup of fine bread crumbs and two tablespoons of chopped onion in one pint of milk fifteen minutes, the;i odd one tablespoon butler, one-half teaspoon salt and one-half salt- spoou of pepper. Fry two-thirds of a cup of coarse bread crumbs in one tablespoon of butter till brown. Pour the sauce around the birds and sprinkle the bruwa crumba over the whole. sweet-scented, mild and Bj pure, just as a dainty bath HH and skin soap should be. Is Its rich creamy lather H penetrates the surface

M: WASP WAISTS InSocial Circleschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/.../1901-02-02/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · 2009-01-22 · \M: WASP WAISTS Are not much in evidence among Ameri- can women. The women

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Page 1: M: WASP WAISTS InSocial Circleschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/.../1901-02-02/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · 2009-01-22 · \M: WASP WAISTS Are not much in evidence among Ameri- can women. The women

\M:WASP WAISTS

Are not much in evidence among Ameri-can women. The women of Americaare workers, and a weak waist handicapsa worker. But woman has a greater

v. *.-. .r - handicap ' than a

*V^kSTV* --. weak waist. ' SheQjCss^^HkP^^S-? may have a per-

feet form, beauti--3^ ful and strong in

•/C^^^fei a^ ne3» an(^

l^^^l yet be weak be-/ h|\ cause her strength/ « F » is undermined by

.«F diseases peculiarv ; to her sex.There is no room for argument as to

the weakening effect of these diseases..There is also no room for argument asto the power of Dr. Pierce' FavoritePrescription to cure them. It regulatesthe periods, stops unhealthy drains, healsinflammation and ulceration, and curesfemale weakness. It is a purely veget-able preparation, and cannot disagreewith the weakest constitution. There iano alcohol in *Favorite Prescription,"and it is entirely free from opium,cocaine and all narcotics.

Sick women suffering from chronicforms of female diseases are invited toconsult Dr. Pierce by| letter free, andso obtain the invaluable advice of a spe-cialist in the diseases of women. Allcorrespondence strictly private and sa-credly confidential. Address Dr. R. V.Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

'< Words cannot tell how grateful Iam foryourkind advice and good medicines," writes Mrs.Tohn Cooke, Hastings. Northumberland Co.,Ontario. "1 had been in poor health for louryears back, and this spring rot so bad Icouldnot do my work. I went to the doctor and hesaid Ihad ulceration and falling of the internalorgans, but I thought Iwould tryyour 'FavoritePrescription.' I took, five bottles and three ofthe 'Golden Medical Discovery' and one vialof Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets, and Ican safelysay that I never felt better in my life. I havespoken well of your medicines wherever I haveb*en."

Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets keep theliver healthy. They assist the action of

"Favorite Prescription " when a laxativeis required.

SIBEAUTIFUL WOMAN

U eften dlitmud byGray or Bleached Bab.

Imperial Hair Regeneratorto the only tor* and hum)***remedy fe» either,It is absolutely sal», easily anglltd, and leave*Ike hair soft and aioisy. It I) u6«qMled fcfBwd ot Mwtac&e. TSNH mOCATIONLASTS MONTHS. Sample «fh»ir c*loced free.Privacy asnred. Send tot pamphlet.

IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG.CO., 22 W. 23d St., New Ywfc.Sold by Hofflln-Thompson Drug Co., 101

S. Wash. Applied S. R. Hegener. 207 Nlcollet."" . A MEMORIAL, SERVICE. \u25a0;, ; -

A memorial service for Queen Victoria willb» held Tuesday evening in St. Paul'schurch. The choir will be assisted by mem-bers of St. Mark's and other vested choirs.Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones will sing "Sorrowsof Death." by Mendelssohn and the anthemwill be a special favorite of tie late queen,"Comes at Time a Stillness as of Ev'n," bySir Herbert Oakley. Dr. Frederick T. Webband other clergymen will speak. The Scotchclans will be present.

[I DELICIOUS \ j

Chocolate*it Jwou/dbe 'a serious MII matter to lovers of Mm \u25a0high grade chocolates mII ifmore coufd notbe Hipf obtained at the drwf- mII [gists ordealers, funk's M|a are unconditionally ' M

| the purest and most \tl; .refined chocolates made. §]\

_ I

I and the 1/I|y 1| illustrate the difference @

h between lard and §1

WESSONICOOKING 1

OILHA PURELY VEGETABLE PRODUCT. BH Anima^ fat may cany disease with it and be KgEH unclean and very indigestible. . £9a Wesson's Odorless Cooking Oil is pure, p

• M sweet and clean. It never becomes rancid. BMltgoes twice as far as lard or butter! fJgl Wesson's Salad Oil is far better value than SSO the finest olive oil and has the same flavor, fen Ask your friendly grocer for it. IH

Granolais used on the diettables of the BattleCreek Sanitarium,where lives wouldpay the forfeit wereordinary foods used.Sharp men making "foods" havelocated at Battle Creek to take ad-vantage of the Sanitarium foods*reputation.but the public is protect-ed as a picture ofthe Sanitarium ap-pears on each package of Granola.Drink Caramel Cereal and sleepwell. Send 3 cents for Granolasample to

Battle Creek Sanita-riumFoodCo. B"^*

In Social CirclesMra. James Pye entertained about forty

women this afternoon at her home on Sixthstreet S in honor of her mother, Mrs. W. W.Sattertee. It was a thimble bee and theguests changed their places at the ringing ofv bell after the fashion of progressive con-versation parties. At the close of the after-nooon a voting contest was held on the mostsuccessful entertainer. Mrs. Pye was as-sisted my Mmes. William Love, Joseph Pat-ten, Frad Salisbury, Moiw McKinuey andGilbert Clough.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Llvermau have Issuedinvitations for the marriage of their daugh-

ter. Miss Grayce Agnes Llverman, and CarlPrime Macivuslck which will take placeTuesday aftsrroon, Feb. 19, at 4 o'clock atthe home of Mr." and Mrs. Liverman. 108Fourth strasi SE.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Swett will give adancing party Thursday evening, Feb. 14, inMrs. Nobles' hall.

Messrs. and Mmes. George Knoblauch,Harry Merriman, George Upton, Harley An-drews, T. Bowen and Arthur Chambers willgive a dancing party in Mrs. Nobles' hallThursday evening.

Mrs. Morris E. Moore and Mra. W. P»Harmon will entertain Thursday afternoon,Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. Moore.

Mrs. Sumuer Couch will give a thimblebeo Thursday afternoon at her home on Vineplace.

Mlsa Jean Blaisdell was hostess Wednes-day evening at a reception, given for her sis-ter, Miss Lilian Blalsdell, who has recentlyreturned from abroad. Many friends calledand the evonmg was spent most pleasantly.Dr. J. G. Annand, Miss Alift* Jackson andMiss May Kerr furnished several musicalnumbers. Professor H. H. Powers of Cor-nell university gave bo me delightful arttalks. Miv Blalsdell will return to Cornellthis week.

The Deutscher Frauen club has completedall arrangements for the charity ball to begiven Tuesday evening in Masonic Temple.The reception will take place at 8:30 o'clockand the grand march will form at 9 o'clock.

Miss Gertrude Satterlee will jive a dinnerdance this evening at her home on Fourthstreet SE.

Mrs. O. V. Bailey will entertain at cardsThursday at her home, 3342 Second street X.

Mrs. Alonzo Phillips will entertain Sev-enth Street Euchre club Tuesday at herhome, 1604 Park avenue.

House parties at the Ice Yacht club areproving very popular with the young people,and ice yachting, tobogganing and sleignrides over the country roads are much moreinteresting than the dancing and card partieswhich are the town amusements. Last Sat-urday Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bousfield chaper-oned a jollyparty from Saturday to Monday.The young people were the Misses ElizabethDonaldson, Harriott Pillsbury, MargueriteGray, Jane McDonald, Lucile Pollard; Messrs.W. W. Heffelflnger, John Donaldson, WalterHudson, Rainey Holmes, Fayette Bousfieldand Dr. Paul Ritchie of St. Paul.

Miss Mabel Stone gave an informal choco-late yesterday morning at her home on' Port-land avenue for the Misses Tiffany, who arespending the winter tn the city. Daffodilsformed a simple decoration through therooms. The receiving hours were from 10until 12 o'clock and the guests numberedabout fifty of the younger women.

Mrs. R. R. Rand of Harmon place enter-tained at dinner last evening.

Miss EditJ^ Knight gave a dinner of twelvecovers last evening at her home on Fourthavenue S, in honor of Miss Addlson, who isher guest.

Miss Grace Dunham entertained a group ofSmith college girls at luncheon yesterday aft-ernoon. The guests were members of theclass of 1900 and the decorations were in vlo-let, the class color. Clusters of violets w«r»at each of the eight covers.

Last evening Mrs. W. H. Gooding gave ashredded wheat supper at her home on Irvingavenue N. A sheaf of wheat made an appro-priate centerpiece and the menu cards wereembellished with cereal designs. Covers werelaid for twenty and the guests were themembers of the Oak Park Euchre club.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Thornton gave a cardparty last evening at their home, 1612 Parkavenue. Palms and ferns, with flowers,formed the decorations.

The Delta Delta Delta girls and their menfriends were entertained last evening by MiasVida Bruegger. Skating and coasting were theamusements and a supper followed.

The Misses Lofgren gave a kitchen showeryesterday afternoon at their home on Fif-teenth avenue S, in honor of Miss LuluBowen, a bride of the coming week. Theguests were the Misses Georgia Bryant, V.eraand Blossom White, Leola Thompson of St.Paul, Georgiana Weesner of Chicago, Her-mina and Hilda Ladell, Latictia Conway,Mabel Jackson, Irene Howe and Mrs. Chal-mers.

Sigma Chi fraternity gave an Informaldancing party last Thursday evening in Mrs.Xoble's hall. The affair was the first of aseries and the hall was decorated in blueand gold, the fraternity colors. About thirtycouples were present.

Mrs. iLevlne of 3255 Second street N enter-tained at cards Thursday afternoon. Liliesand roses furnished the decorations. Mrs. J.Webber and Mrs. C. Bailey won prizes. Theguests were Mmes. E. Beedle, Leen, J. Wil-ber, C. Bailey and Barnes.

Fred A. Wirth entertained at his home,2408 Bryant avenue S, Wednesday. The housewas adorned with palms and flowers and auorchestra played during the evening. Agraphophone entertained the guests andgames were played. Later refreshments wereserved and a program of dances enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Drew assisted in receiving.Present were the Misses Lottie Stewart, Mil-iie Sutton, Mina Price, Edythe Guilds, NellyKingle, Grace Thompson, Stella Reed, AnnaHoffman. Messrs. George Hatton, James DeVeau, Fred Cohen, Harold Gurnee, GeorgeYoung, Joseph Tyra, Robert Brown. RudolphTyra and Robert Bloom.

Lorraine Chapter, O. E. S., will give a cardparty in Masonic Temple Monday evening.Mrs. C. H. Higgs of Kenwood left yesterday

for Berlin, Wis., to visit her parents for afew weeks.

Personal and Social.

, Mrs. T. Cordan, 2123 Eighteenth avenue S.: will entertain the Popular Cinch club Tues-day afternoon. (

Miss Daisy Taylor of La Crosse, Wis., is aguest of Mrs. G. L. Percy at her home onMcollet island.Mrs. H. T. Tuscany will give a benefit cardparty Wednesday abternoon at her home, G29riitn street N.Miss Alice Redfield went to Little Falls,•Minn., yesterday to visit her sister, Mra.Edgar M. Hoover.Mrs. G. L. Scott will entertain the Twen-

tieth Century club Monday at her home 639E Eighteenth street.Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of St. Paul

and Mr. and Mra. Lucian Swift left Thursdayevening for Palm Beach, Pla.

Division No. 4, L. A. of A. O. H., will givea valentine party Feb. 14, in the hall, Bloom-ington and Fifteenth avenues S.

The Amaranth Social Club will give a card

party Thursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Moore, 3104 Holmes avenue.

The Royal Ladles of Hennepln court No 2were entertained yesterday by Mrs ' E'BGedney of 829 Selby avenue, St. Paul.

Weaver temple. No. 1, Rathbone Sisters,will give a progressive cinch party Tuesday-afternoon in K. P. hall, Masonic Temple.

Mrs. E. W. Runyan, who was called to In-diana by the illness and death of her mother,"will return Monday and will be at her studio.

Mrs. Lauber and daughter Florence of 77Ninth street S will leave Monday for a tripto Portland, Seattle and points in BritishColumbia.

Palestine Chapter, No. 112, O. E. S., willgive a thimble bee Wednesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. W. A. Merrlam, 1022 Haw-thorn avenue N.

Mr. and Mrs. Sumner T. MoKnight andMiss McKnlght. will leave to-night far Wash-ington and other eastern cities to le absentuntil the last of the month.

Modin Tent, No. 20, Knights of the Macca-bees, will give a dancing party lv K. P. hall,Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening. T. B.Hummell will be master of ceremonies.

Minneapolis Lodge, No. V>, A. O. U. W.,and Banner Lodge, No. 22. D. of H., willgive a dance Thursday evening in the newhall, Nicollet avenue and Eighth street.

Mr. and Mrs. R. 1). Shute, nee Boutell, arespending a few days in Minneapolis, on theirreturn from their wedding trip. They willgo to Crookston the middle of next week.

Miss Florence Purdy of Grand Porks, N.D., and her aunt, Miss Anna Baruett of Mor-ris, Minn., are the guesta of Miss KatheriiieMonahan. They are on their way east.

Mrs. Stephen A. Hall and little son of theWaldorX leave to-morrow evening for HotSprings, Ark. They will be accompanied byMrs. Hall's mother, Mrs. L. C. Hall, of 221Clifton avenue.

Mrs. H. B. Bensou entertained the While-Away Social club Tuesday afternoon. Thenext meeting will take place Wednesday, Feb.13. at the home of Mrs. Louis Miller, 10S1

Knox avenue N.The women's guild of St. Barnabas' nurses'

home will hold a sale of pias and cakes,meat loaves, orange marmalade and otherdelicacies Friday at 10 a. m., in St. Mark'sparish house, on Sixth street S.

Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House, NewYork, for the week were: G. W. Hawley, C.C. Pillsbury, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brackett,E. G. and G. A. Walton, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Lowry, Miss Goodrich, Miss Ireyes.

The Flour City Social Club met with Mrs.M. Cathlin, 508 James avenue N, Thursday.Prizes were won by Mmes. Graves, Wlps andLens. The club will meet next with Mrs.Wlps, 1628 Ninth street S.

Mr. and Mrs. David S. Coleman, who havebeen in Denver for several months, have re-turned to Minneapolis. They will make theirhome for a time with their daughter, Mrs.Ernest E. Day, 1515 Adams street NE.

The West Minneapolis Turner Danen Vereinhave organized a cinch club which will meetthe first and third Tuesday in the month. Thefirst party will be entertained by Mrs. 01---stadt, 410 Sixteenth avenue N, at S o'clock.

Mrs. G. W. Day entertained the SunshineCinch club Wednesday evening. Prizes werawon by Mr. and Mrs. Buell, Miss NellieStuart and A. L. Straight. Mrs. Whitney of848 Summer street will entertain tha clubFeb. IS.

\u25a0Mrs. W. S. Shaft entertained the FortunaEuchre Club at her home, 1459 W L>ake street,yesterday afternoon. Four tables were playedand a dainty luncheon was served. The clubmeets next, with Mrs. Mahoney, 623 Fremontavenue N.

The Merry Cinch Club was entertained byMrs. John Whipps. Prizes were won byMrs. George Bisbee, W. H. Super and E.Seivers. The club will be entertained onWrednesday by Mra. F. J. Gans, 2870 Henne-pln avenue.

Mrs. Menzel entertained the Matinee CinchClub Wednesday at her home, 2531 Lyndaleavenue S. The tickets were awarded Mmeß.Mohler aad Berndt. A lunch was served af-ter the games. Mrs. E. F. Young will enter-tain the club Wednesday.

The Minneapolis Market Gardeners' Asso-ciation will hold its first annual midwinterpicnic Saturday, Feb. 9, in I. O. O. F. hall,Camden Place. Music, dancing and speecheswill furnish entertainment from 10:30 in themorning until late in the evening. A basketlunch will be enjoyed at noon.

Mrs. George Besser of the Waldorf flatsentertained the Superstitious Thirteen andtheir husbands at cards Thursday evening.Prizes were won by Mrs. Aicher, Mrs. GeorgeKentz, Wallace Beeser of Mankato and Mr.Hummel. The booby prizes were awardedMrs. Haskell and A. B. Herrmann.

Mrs. Ackerson entertained the OlympiaCard club Tuesday afternoon at her resi-dence on Fifteenth avenue. Prizes were wonby Mmes. Flanagan, Walsh and Hoyt. Thosepresent were Mmes. Murphy, Hedding, Law-ler, Dempsey, Flanagan, Walsh, O'Donnell,Hoyt, Starch, Sloan, Cannon and Gorey.

The Y. L. I. S. C. gave the third of aseries of card parties at the home of Mrs.Clinton Hurst, Thursday evening. The prizeswere won by Miss Nina Sweet, Frank Luf-kin. Miss Nettie Hurst and Ed Armstrong.The club will give its next party at thehome of Mrs. Emily Higgins, 43 Eastman"avenue, Thursday evening.

Nicollet lodge, No. 15, Bridal Veil lodge No.108, Fraternity lodge, No. 250, A. O. U. W.,will give a reception and ball to the visitingdelegates to the grand lodge Friday c' eningin Central hall, 205 Central avenue. W. E.Race, chairman of the general committee,will be assisted by H. C. Pearce, W. Wells,RalpTs Sharp, D. Hutchins, M. O'Hara, W.H. LeSuer, E. Norwood. E. E. Townsend, G.Winslow, N. J. Bensend and B. Rlesberg.

Miss A. Agate gave a surprise party Mon-day evening at her home, 1611 Fourth ave-nue S, in honor of the birthday of her sis-ter, Miss Lillian Agate, who recently arrivedfrom England. A string quartet furnisheda program from an alcove. Present wereMessrs. and Mmes. Perkins, Minnife, HiramEastman, Mrß. W. Belford, Mrs. L. A. Ro-gers, the Misses Fuller, Cummings, A. Moir,Heath, Dennison, Wedell, Kude, Nutt, Wl-berg, Messrs. Clarence Rogers, Rockwood andDelaney.

Minnehaha Chapter, 0. E. S., entertaineda large party of friends Wednesday evening,at the home of Mrs. Bert Smith, 1206 Univer-sity avenue. Ten games of progressive cinchwere played and prizes were won by Mrs.Frank Pattee and C. R. Thompson. A pro-gram was given by Mrs. Mabel Mathews,Mrs. Delia Whitney Norton, Mrs. Connor ofNew York and J. Burr Ludlow. At 11o'clock lunch was eerved. Seventy-fiveguests were present.

A reception was given last evening by thejunior class of the Northern Institute ofOsteopathy in honor of the seniors. Flagsand, bunting, combined with the class colors,made a pretty decoration through the rooms.Red carnations and ferns were used in thedining-room. The reception committee in-cluded Miss Blanche Kagler, Miss Mac Pryon,L. ILKernott and George Foster. A programwas given by Mrs. C. L. Wallis, Mr. Walker,Professor E. J. Freeman and Miss EstherElstrlrtf. About sixty guests were present.

The ladies of Weaver temple, No. 1, Rath-bone Sisters, me-t at Voegeli's Thursday after-noon and proceeded to the home of Mrs. Lu-cluda Wise, past chief, 2718 Washington ave-nue N. The affair was in the nature of asurprise, it being the birthday anniversary ofthe hostess. Cards and music were the diver-sions. Mrs. Wise was presented with a silverbaking dish as a souvenir of the occasion.An elaborate luncheon was served. Thosepresent were: Mmes. Weston, Hall, Davis,Marshall, Shepard, Gilmore, Harvey, Godfrey,Weatherby, Murray, Marks, Northfleld, MissGroom, Navratal and Mr. Wise.

Zumbrota, Minn., Feb. 2.—The friends ofMr. and Mrs. T. K. Logan perpetrated a sur-prise upon them, the occasion being their sil-ver wedding anniversary. During the even-ing a program of music was given and re-freshments served. A beautiful silver setwas presented to host and hostess —A wed-ding of interest occurred at the home ofMrs. Kolass in Minneola township, when herdaughter, Miss Ilulda, was united to AlbertDegener. Mr. and Mrs. Degener will resideon the groom's farm in Roseoe township.—E. C. Bennett, a jeweler of this village, andMiss Beatrice Gahler of Red Wing weremarried.

ZUMBROTA'SOCIAL EVENTS.

The senior class of the South high schoolwill present its class play March 1 in theschool assembly hall. The play was writ-ten by B. F. Griffiths and is called "ProTern." The cast includes Joe Carroll, GeorgeGunther, Herbert Relnhart. George Mase andGem Colburn and the Misses Eda Simonson,Edna Layman, Oliie Taylor and MargaretSwift

SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL PLAY.

I Lkrveu dsm Nutritive, Refreshing, Economical in use. A breakfast-,H.,:; ' cupful of this delicious Cocoa costs less than one cent Bp'i(^^^ Sold at all grocery store*—order it next time. .^^flßK

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

CLUBS ANDJCHARITIESClnb Cnleudar.

MONDAY—Tourists, public library building, 9:40 a. m.Associated Charities conference, 202 Wash-

ington avenue S, 4 p. m.Froebel Club, Gethsemane Memorial hall,

Fourth avenue and Ninth street S, 4 p. m.Utopian Club, Mrs. Dinsmore,slß W Thirty-

second atr-3Gt, '2:30 p. m.Clio Club, J.irs. H. E. Ladd. 131 Oak Grove

street, 2:30 p. m.Dlseo Club, Mrs. J. L. McCulloch, 2117

Bryant avenue S, 2:45 p. m.Authors' Stvdy Club, Mrs. G. H. NeJson,

622 Fifth street SE.Executive committee Woman's Foreign Mis-

sionary Society, Westminster church, 3 p. m.Monday club, A. O. Case, 3132 Lyndale ave-

nue S, 7 p. m.The quarterly meeting of the Woman's

Home Missionary Society will be held Fridayln Western Avenue M. E. church, Westernand Irving avenues N. Mrs. T. W. Stout willconduct the otening devotional* In the morn-Ing and reports of the conference officerswill be giv«;:i. Aiis3 Edith Knight will sing;Mrs. F. A. Guthrie will apeak of •\u25a0Tithing";Mrs. B. F. Nelaon, "Giving"; Mrs. H. O.Roberta, "Jewett Mission," and the interestsof the Y. W H. M. S. will be presented.Luncheon will be served by the womea ofthe church. In the afternoon Mrs. K. D.Waller will conduct the optning exerciser;Mrs. P. v. Hnnson will give a quiz on homemissionary topics; Mrs. G. A. Couch will re-port the work of the Queen Esther circlesand Mrs. James Quirk the review of the cor-responding secretary's report. Mrs. Trow-bridets will sr.eak of the orphanages; Mrs.Thomas Wal&ton, "Woman's Home Mis-sions"; Mrs. M. W. Savage, "Chinese Mis-sions." Miss Hoag will give a Mother'sJewels exercise and Mrs. Charle3 Waldo willsing.

The Young Matrons' Club met yesterdaywith Mrs. ShiUcck. Itwas a household meet-Ing and Mra. Hitchcock read an interestingpaper on "Bouillon," and served a sample.Mrs. Watson's paper on "Oysters and OysterCulture" was excellent, as was also thedainty oyster salad. Mrs. Dyer read a paperon "Fish," and Mrs. Shillcck on "Care ofChildren's Teeth." After refreshments bythe hostess the club adjourned to meet Fri-day, Feb. 15, with Mrs. Hirchmer, 3240 Har-riet avenue.

Miss O. A. Evers entertained the MinnesotaWellesley club at her beautiful school homethis afternoon. The rooms were decoratedwith Wellesley and Stanley Hall colors. Alarge number of the school girls from thestair landing gave Wellesley and StanleyHall yells and sang alma mater songs.

Mrs. Rodney N. Parks sang groups ofdainty ballads to the delight of an appre-ciative audience. Miss Dorcas Emmel ac-companied Mrs. Parks with much feeling andsympathy. Elegant refreshments were servedby the Stanley Hall seniors and girls prepar-ing for Wellesley college.

Tha Woman's Foreign Misionary Society ofPlymouth church will be held Wednesday atthe church and will be preceded by the regu-lar fortnightly luncheon, to which the menare Invited. The program for the afternoonwIU include a Scripture lesson by Mrs. W.F. Griswold and two papers on China, "TheImperial City and Regency," Mrs. O. P.Carter; '4Temples, Tombs and Pagodas ''Mrs. G. W. Beach. Mrs. H. G. Webster willpresent the current events. The officers are-Mmes. A. W. Wood, president; W. C. Her-vey, C. W. Wells, vice-presidents; B. HWood worth, secretary; A. S. Reynolds, treas-urer; Miss Adeline Wetherbee,. auditor.

Mrs. C. D. Austin and Mrs. L. W. Gam-mons will entertain the Columbian Studyclass socially Wednesday atfernoon at 2:30, atthe home of Mrs. Gammons, 2316 Girajd ave-nue S. Both active and associate membersare Invited.

At a meeting of the advisory board of theWoman's Council many suggestions weremade for the work of the council. A spec-ial committee was appointed to formulaterecommendations on the future work of thecouncil. This committee will report at ameeting of the advisory board next Saturdayat the. Woman's Council room at the court-house. The president* of all [ council" clubsand the chairman of the departments will beinvited to attend this meeting to confer withthe board. * .;,.;.,,

Club Notes.m

The Ladies' Guild of Grace r church willmeet afternoon at the home ofMrs. Carter, 2112 E Fraaklln avenue.Fern camp sewing circle. No 1010 willmeet on the third Wednesday in February

instead of the fourth, was stated at thel?fi m..etlnS. at the horn© of Mrs. . Paulley,3012 Chicago avenue.'

Council's Future Plans.

The monthly meeting of the Young Wo-men s Circle of Hennepin Avenue church washeld yesterday afternoon with Miss NellieQuirk at her home on Vine plice. Mrs. WillisWalker, Mrs. Arthur Dean and Miss Kather-lue Hamlin read papers and Guy Merrill fur-nished several violin numbers after the pro-gram.

Monday an employment bureau will beopened at the north branch of the YoungWoman's Christian Association, 320 Firstavenue X. Mrs. C. L. Krayenbuhl will be lncharge, and a special effort will be made tolist nurses, stenographers and clerks, as well-as housemaids.

The Froebel Club will hold its regularmeeting Monday afternoon ia the GethsemaneMemorial hall on Fourth avenue S. Subjectsof interest to klndergartners will be presentedand a social hour enjoyed.

The Minneapolis chapter, Daughters of theAmerican Revolution, will give an entertain-ment In Rawlins post hall, Masonic Temple,Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

The Authors' Study Club will meet Mon-day afternoon with Mrs. G. H. Nelson C22Fifth street SE. Mrs. J. A. Brant willhave the tickets for the federation breakfastfor distribution.

"The Venetian School of Painting" will bethe subject of the regular meeting of theClio Club, which will be held at the home ofMrs. H. E. Ladd, 131 Oak Grove street, Mon-day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.

The interparochial missions glass of theEpiscopal churches of the city will hold itsFebruary meeting Friday, at 3p. m. Thetopic will be, 'Church Work in the Islandsof the Sea."

The Vine Place Literary Club will meetthis evening at the home of Mrs. John Camp-bell, 100 W Fourteenth street. Mrs. E. M.Bruce will present a paper on "The Reforma-tion in England." and Miss Morrison willgive current events.

The Authors' Club will meet as usualTuesday evening, at 917 Fifth avenue S.Lucy Sherman Mitchell will present a paper,"Style In Writing."

MINNETONKARev. John E. Dallain of Minneapolis will

officiate at Trinity chapel, Excelsior, Sun-day morning, Feb. 10.—There will be cele-bration of hdy communion.

Miss Hartio Wood, an elocutionist who iswell known in Excel9ior, this having beenher home for several years, will be givena benefit concert at the Congregationalchurch Saturday evening, Feb. 9. She willsoon leave for her home in Seattle.

John La Paul of Denver is the guest of hisson, Dr. G. F. La Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lyman will en-tertain the members of the Fortnightly WhistClub Friday evening.

The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congregationalchurch will give a progressive social Fridayevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JamesGoodnow.

The ladies of the Excelsior M. E. churchwill give a supper and apron sale at I. O. O.F. hall on Lincoln's birthday. Supper willbe served from 5 to 8 o'clock after which ashort program will be gi\en.

Rev. D. D. Davies of St. Louis Park willconduct the morning services Sunday at theExcelsior C iifcregational church.

The place of Professor Heckert of the Ex-celsior schaols is being filled during hissickness by Theodore L. Warner of Hamline.

Rev. C. L. Mears will conduct the morn-'.ng and evening services at the First Con-gregational church in East Minneapolis.

Commodore Sampson has received from theLake City Ice Yacht Club two very finephotos, one showing tha fleet and the otiierthe members of the club and the clubhouse.

Services Sunday evening at Trinity Epis-copal chapel, conducted by Colonel G. O.Eddy of Mini espolis. Subject: "The HolySacrament."

When Commodore Sampson and CaptainKemp were at Lake City they were treated toa moonlight excursion to Pepln City by themembers of the Lake City Ice Yacht Club.

The Magazine Club will meet Tuesdayevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.Morse of Excelsior. The club now numbersever thirty members. Current events -willbe presented by Mrs. May Buruett 'The Vic-

torian Era" T-ill be presented by Miss Rileymd Mrs. A. B. McGrath. Charles Cheeleywill discuss some article from the currentmagazines. Miss Anna Morse will give arecitation. A trio, consisting of Mrs. Sea-inans, Mrs. A. ML Slocum and Miss GertrudeWilliams, will favor the club with severalmusical selections.

The Excelsior and Deephaven lea yachtclubs aie racing this afternoon for the pen-cant.

Mrs. F. B. Cornell and Frank Cornell ofMinnetonka Beach will spend the remainderof the season at the Sampson House.

.George A. DuToit of Chaska, "president ofthe Bank of Excelsior, spent Friday in thevillage.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis railway is rut-ting up its arnual supply of ice. The com-pany's icehouse at St. Paul is filled eachyear from Minnetonka.

For a Cold in the Head.Laxitive Bromo-Quinine Tablets.

Lurjfe Athletic Clubs.In at least three American cities thereare athletic clubs in which the member-

ship runs far up into the thousands.This, it is claimed, shows, the wonderfuldevelopment of high class athletics. Morethan that, it shows the desire of a largenumber of people to improve their health.The easiest way to accomplish this end isby drinking "Golden Grain Belt" beerfor it's brewed from the purest barleymalt and hops. It tones up your bloodand rests your nerves, making you feelenergetic and refreshed. A splendid tonicfor home use for it's as delicious as it ishealthful; if you are out, telephone "TheBrewery," 456 Main.

Tickets to Washington for the In-auguration.

Will be sold March 1, 2 and 3 via Penn-sylvania Short Lines from Chicago. Inaddition to low fares, this route offersthrough car service and all comforts of

.modern travel. Information on subjectfree by applying to H. R. Dering, A. G. PAgt., 248 South Clark st, Chicago.

Time and Rates Reduced to Cali-fornia.

Time shortened fourteen hours andonly $32.90 via the "Xorth-Western Line"to San Francisco, Los Angeles and otherCalifornia points. Tickets on sale Feb.12. 19, 26, March 5, 12, 19, 26, April 2, 9,16, 23 and 30. City Ticket Offices, 413Nicollet ay, Minneapolis; 382 Robert st,St. Paul.

Map of California free.

SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1901.

\f/nYff^'M A great many people will be interested in seeing the form of the grip I^^^'lcClPL. bacillus which appears in the border of this article. In the ten years or mrywwtAHK/Jr^Eß more since the Russian grip first invaded this country, it has proved fatal W&2ffl&jjis&Wyr^ty/jj^ to hundreds of thousands of people. From 1889 to the date of the pres- lir'o>*3if^«It^^l^F-H ent eP*dem*c> it; is that in New York State alone more than 52,000 J^^fc^L/%tJ{3J:J deaths have been caused by grip. The present epidemic seems to be more IM^fc^llf™ disastrous in its results and even more wide spread than that which intro- '! lk^R>#7 JIPvSIu&Q duced the disease to this country and added a new word ;to the popular Whi'"^nminX^Ji vocabulary. " What is grip?" people asked when the term first came ggP*lf^«lifiv^f^^S *Ut° USe ** to0^" **tt:*c t*me *°r t^le Pu^c to realize that this disease Pvl\©^\lj)?\y~7A was more fatal than small-pox and more to be dreaded by reason of its after | 3*»*v!Sr 1fflfellb:\ .j-^rk consequences. Small-pox scars the skin, but leaves the body strong. I 11Grip leaves no outward scars, but so undermines the physical strength

* tT^^lWr^^^m that ** *eaves t!le >'stem a prey to any chance disease. It commonly K^*"""*^!H^^^'Vb re3U*ts iQ chronic debility and frequently is followed by insanity. r^!«w^IvTm// 1 •The use of Dr. Pierce 1 Golden Medical Discovery will not only result r^^'f^l|^M_~jk^| in a quick cure of grip, but will generally prevent the disastrous after I 2^&§>l

fIPnTFJ^SI effects which are often more, to be dreaded than the disease itself, jj 'ASry^H^^il painful as that is. Persons suffering from grip need to build up 5W- j|»iX/P&A i^Tfl the body and fortify it against the. after consequences of this peculiar P^SvJLvvv> malady. This can be effectually done by the use of "Golden Medical f/S?^3rßj^/^V^fi Discovery." It restores the vigor and vitalityof the body—gives new I *«**•;(fie IP\y^TSi^^ c'hfSt^r~n^} £? a severe attack of La Grippe," writes Miss Ency M Van Wey, wb»<mffi!nI-jSV,, 1 of Mitchcllcreek, Tioga Co., Penn'a," and was under treatment of one of the best MwT-SfryXmlr~^6^C^i pay&iciaas in this part of the country from March until in July, and although greatly If-3-^*CO-li

I—y/ly^M Benefited by his treatment yet Iwas left in a miserable condition. Nervous proetra- i I'~3i'»*fc2!ti^L' <\u25a0 ' J*M tj?n *«emea c*0 be the leading trouble; was very despondent; would awake mornings 1 yTN^fjs"IMl' "Jlßi wlth » dull, heavy pain over my eyes; had bilious headache a great share of the time- A. //Twrjj

WTStM-rsm great distress after eating; stomach would bloat and Iwas very weak. The least Hfrh|, T \Jg\¥ Jizk'*\;zJm exertion would completely tire me out. I was advised to try Dr.'Pierce's medicines. . WgP*&77m II«^^'•\u2666V 1-^! X wrote a letter ofconsultation to the Doctor and received a prompt and very satisfac- WifFx j^l» i^&H^M tOry "fly- I ""mediately bought a bottle of 'Golden Medical Discovery' and one of W^W?'-^ 1Wkf /TVsJSS 'favorite Prescription, also a vial of Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets, and took them as IBa^l^gllll directed. By the time I had taken two-thirds of these medicines I felt such a decided tk OM&^^MiP^A^HKI change for the better that I bought half-a-dozen bottles more— of ' Golden Mcd- \u25a0L/Try *a3WF vy^J^i X Discovery ' and three of 'Favorite Prescription.' I can truly say that I feel bet- m^ammSI V~F^kc^^ H

ter than infive years before. One by one my symptoms gradually disappeared No i^r^^^B "IC^W^^S more weakness, despondency, nor blues. Am well and happy, and I truly thank God If V-^7^ \lPL SIT/r^J& " j- • Pl,erce has "tn permitted to live to prepare, and send out such valuable M •'•s£%WmikL \u2666 ijM me<ilcine9 for the relief of suffering humanity. I would say to all sufferers ' Write H J7sUk&*4«BtfH to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, then give Dr. Pierces medicines a WL > )*SSyM

W\\\£'j^R thorough trial, and it is tny sincere belief that you will just as sure get your health as T|l,,

I "SK^B-I The b*l3l** of all physical strength is food, which after digestion is IPoP^WL <A/ff\ M converted into nutrition and in the form of blood becomes the sustenance 1[ Ssi-2SWfcbij \jam of the body. . When disease attacks the stomach or other organs of diges- s^U(«i£?Jg|s^HSg^||| tion and nutrition, or when the stomach is "weak," as it is after an attack m2rfS~]AWf<&lifjm °/ disease like the grip, the whole body is weak because of lack of nutri- WfmmkI tlOin' °aly Way to gain strength is by nourishing the body, and the BrLsx/9MI 'I^fe^J °n y Way t0 nourish the bod

>'is to enable the assimilation of food by % &*'.)££-&

ML^\^^M strengthening the weak " stomach and curing the diseases of the stomach I 'Vw&iBBmI and digestive and nutritive tracts. This is perfectly accomplished by Dr. L /\S* MflSSIDf*^ Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. It does not make strength, no mcdi- fefc^JLr^BßWl^7%^M I °lne Can

5d° that' because all strength is made from food properly digested &>fft^M

\u25a0/wiK-l c £ assimllat<s4; It is by enabling the perfect digestion and asimilation j W&r^r>^i^V\^V^fl athat "Golden Medical Discovery "restores physical strength and I^J :felsound health. No matter what organ is affected by disease through \u25a0L'^W^Pj

\u25a0Fnl stomach weakness and lack of nutrition, whether heart, lungs, kidneys 11^2x^1\\)//l hver- or an >r °ther organ, Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery may be 9,9m^iXfii rdw* UP° m almost all cases to give strength and health. It always Il^p^^?!»I ?^-y^ffl n*"!-*"*?1 very grateful for the home-treatment given me by the World's Dispensary IL^zMv*JaM'-^M Medical Association," writes T. J. F. Brown, Esq., of Saads, Watauga Co., N. C. "I mLfl*\Jt\u25a0PTLAZJS ? a I*s"" S*y^, yCarSl -then took Gri and had hemorrhage from'the lungs. mr-fTWr3s>«¥& »v. IT*t "ed attention, but only to bring partial relief. Igot up for a few HP !v :i'^te-ASil w+Ui kf — hCmorrhag^S - I took Dr. X—-'s Discovery (twenty-five or rb^^V^BI fWssri ? y bo"les)> but m a few months I«had more spells of bleeding. I wrote to Dr. JLjtfv

' .'S^Im/ iis/ A T^i^ »,r^elYed directions what kind of medicine to use; I commenced taking his 1 ,T^*^VrImJ, <\M i^?i t. "I10*1 P,xscovery ' and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. I had only taken one k''/fIS^AIEffiilMßWgaßi \u25a0'-, pottle when I could see I was improving. Iused three bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh HSkJ/^simrfi&/3m rtmcd/f nd fi% bottles of the TDiscovery.' I have been able to do any kind of WW^LI^MW^W '^<- D^n^SedkalAS^tio^ 1118' WeU> IJUSt °™ my UfC tO World' WvK^%WlFy^'A sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. . All cor- I'^sSh' JPjjftl^rigl respondence is held as strictly private and confidential. Address Dr. B^Wy^lWs%**£r!M The dealer who tries to palm off a substitute for "Golden Medical Dis-I?l!l&hS£?I c? very'" does so in order to make the little more profit paid by the sale W^£uv*FlmipT/V^Jt M e.ss

]m^itorious preparations. Insist on having Dr. Pierces Golden I jZJufi^ I

21 CENTS' WORTH OF STAMPS , iy^JiH.'^^^ i I'2l#ifI**?'m'f* pO9iag9 on a FREE oopy of Of. Plwoa'm Common Sanaa W^fWMs>fiVWK. IT^A , •<Wtea/

****•«''• Thlm groat nodical work contain* moro than a ihoummnd R -V/^T**Mn^JtriLjjijii™. faj-go pagma and ovor 700 USustratlonm. It la act* FREE on receipt of msj^ fjMMWPrr*S. **"""*° pay •xponao of mailing ONLY. Send 31 ona-cant l^hajgj U

\\t\ \\)\ \(/S?*™f£V' th book ln paper covers, or 31 atampe for tha y/^Z S>Tj%P^W-s¥(£ rf^fe-A Atldroaas OK. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, it. Y. f—^P^^'^vi

DAILYHOUSEHOLD COLUMNFLEMISH SAUCE FOR ROAST BEEF

OR VEAL,

By Mary J. Lincoln.

Copyright, 19ul.Mince one tablespoon of onion and fry it

in one tablespoon of butter five minutes; becareful not to burn it. When the butter isbrown, add one tablespoon of dry corn starchand stir well. Add one oup of hot stock, alittle at a time, and stir rapidly as It thick-ens, until perfectly smooth. Add one-fourthteaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper, usingmore if high seasoning be desired. Simmerfive minutes and strain to remove the onion.The stock for brown saute may be madefrom bones and remnants of any kind ofmeat by soaking them in cold water andboiling them until the nutriment is extracted.The onion may be omitted if the flavor benot desired, but the sauce is much betterwith it if it be not burned. Be very carefulnot to burn the butter, as the desired color

\u25a0can be better obtained by using a^rami'l.Stir in one cup of diced carrot cooked inslightly salted boiling water till tender, one-half tablespoon of chopped parsley, one ta-blespoon of chopped pickles and one table-spoon of grated horseradish. The carrot isthe essential ingredient If you wish to call ita Flemish sauce.

Sauce a l'ltalienne, for Fish—Fry one ta-blespoon of finely chopped sualots In onetablespoon of salad oil till yellow. Add onebay leaf, a sprig of parsley and one table-spoon of chopped mushroom; fry fiveminutes.Remove the bay leaf, add one tablespoon ofcorn starch, mix well and all one cup ofstock. When smooth, add two tablespoonsof mushroom catsup and one teaspoon of es-sence of anchovy. Serve without strainingand use with baked fish.

Rich Lemon and Liver Sauce for BoiledFowl—Heat one pint of milk, or half milkand half white stock from the fowl over hotwater. Put two rounded tablespoons of but-ter into a granite saucepan and stir until Itmelts and bubbles. Add two heaped table-spoons of dry flour and stir quickly untilwell mixed. Pour on one-third of the hotliquid. Let it boil and stir well as it-thick-ens; tip the saucepan slightly to keep thesauce from sticking. Add another third ofthe liquid; let it boil up and thicken and stirvigorously until perfectly smooth. Be surethat all the lumps are rubbed out while itis In this thick state. Then add the remain-der of the liquid, let it boil, and when smoothadd one-half teaspoon salt, one-half saltspooupepper and one tablespoon of lemon juice.If the liver of the fowl is perfectly sweet,boil it until tender, mash It fine and sift itinto the sauce, and add the well-beaten yolksof two eggs just before serving. Sometimes

it is desirable to pour the sauce over theentire fowl, in which case it should be thickenough to stay in place, and then the surfacemay be decorated with fancy shapes of car-rot, green flageolet beans or capers. But ifpreferred, it may be simply poured around thafowl.

Larded Grouse—Clean, wipe, lard the breastand legs and truss. Rub with salt and softbutter and dredge with flour. Roast twenty

minutes in a quick oven if liked rare, thirtyminutes if well done. Serve with bread sauce.If larding is not desireh, -early the same ef-fect may be obtained by laying strips of fatpork over the breast and legs.

Bread Sauce (for Game)— Boil one-half cupof fine bread crumbs and two tablespoons ofchopped onion in one pint of milk fifteenminutes, the;i odd one tablespoon butler,one-half teaspoon salt and one-half salt-spoou of pepper. Fry two-thirds of a cupof coarse bread crumbs in one tablespoon ofbutter till brown. Pour the sauce aroundthe birds and sprinkle the bruwa crumbaover the whole.

sweet-scented, mild andBj pure, just as a dainty bathHH and skin soap should be.

Is Its rich creamy lather

H penetrates the surface

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