The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

note is struck. Down in the women's
building is to be found the very best Of
all the necessities; up in the federation
headquarters the side Of Woman's work
that aims at culture is shown. II is the
whipped cream to the cake However
without the cake, the whipped cream
would be cloying. A restful atmosphere
perVades the building where the club
woman is hostess The reception hall
with its simple but artistic furnishings
the music room with its fine outlook and
comfortable seats, the parlors and the
various homelfke hooks and crannies all
reveal cultivated taste and much thought
In the basement there is model kitchen
IN charge of Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws and
Miss Sheppard, professional cooks Yes
terday afternoon Miss Sheppard gave
demonstration in bread making that was
watched with interest by a large gather
ing of women. Today Mrs. Laws will give
practical demonstration in cooking eggs
The Ladies' Thursday Musicale Club Of
Minneapolis had charge Of the programme
yesterday, and excellent vocal and instru-
mental numbers were given. U. s. Kerr,
OF Boston, who possesses q finely cultiVat-
ed baritone, sang. Others taking part
were Miss Alberta Fisher, Miss Wilma
Anderson, Miss Edna Hall and Louis Mar
chand Park Visitors at the federation
building yesterday found much to interest
them In the educational exhibits of the
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Faribault
schools. Miss Mcclellan and Miss Whit
ney are in charge Of the kindergarten dis
play. The educational programme which
will be given daily is under the direction
of Mrs. H. S. Baker and Miss Maud Clum.
This afternoon the Schubert club will
have charge of the musical programme.
The soloists will include Miss Florence
Marion Face, Mrs. C. o. Krieger, Prof
Fl. E. Phillips; the pianists, Miss Rose
Nabersberg and Prof G. G. Titcomb
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS.
Education along temperance lines will
be carried on daily at the little white
house known as REST Cottage" on the
state fair grounds. Here the white rib
boners of the state have established their
headquarters, and every one who wears
the bit of white, or, rather any one who
calls, is cordially welcomed. The officers
in charge of the building gladly pass out
tracts to all who desire to learn some
thing of the work that is being done by
the white ribboners In the state, and ev-
cry day, beginning today. there will be
an interesting musical and literary pro-
grarnme This morning Mrs. Bessie
Laythe Scovel will deliver an address
Perhaps the most picturesqueT spot on
the fair grounds is the log cabin of the
territorial pioneers All day yesterday
its broad yeranda was tlckIy dotted with
peOptet VINO were resting arC0r the fatigue
of doing" the buildings or who were
holding little reunions Of their own The
great room that makes up the lower floor
of the log cabin is filed with relics of
Minnesota's earlier days, and these fur
nishings are in keeping with the cabin
itself, which, though new has an oId-time
quaintness about it that carries the Wis
itor's imagination back many years. The
wooden cradles stand near the great fire.
place. Chickering plano looks impos-
ing in one corner of the big room The
piano was brought to st. Anthony Falls
from Boston in very early days by Ard
Godfrey. Its voice is wheezy with age.
but it is still an imposing piece of furni-
ture. Old-fashioned candlesticks adorn
the piano. A settee Of a past decade in
vites one to rest. Quaint rocking chairs
tilt back and forth alluringly in the breeze
from the open windows. Mesdames Al
len, Of st. Paul; M. ]. Thurston of Min
neapolis; Adams, of st. Paul: Tubbs, Of
Saltwater, and Hill. of Minneapolis, have
charge of the building.