The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
MISS SHEPHERD TELLS OF SOME
LIGHT DISHES AND MAKES
THEM
DR.. KOCH CONDEMNS
SLOvENLINESS IN WOMEN
Says the Influence of Brainy Ones Is
Nullified by Their Disregard of APP
pearances = Talks on preventive
Medicine" and Says Woman Suffrage
Is Needed by the World.

| ject of Miss Shepherds lecture and
demonstration before a large audience
OF women yesterday morning in the
club women's building.
The audience faced a table neatly
! spread with a white cloth on which
! We're displayed an alcohol burner, a
bottle of salad oil, eggs, cream, a num-
Der of green vegetables and two rosy
checked apples.
| The assortment might have mystified
man, but the fifty women who fol-
lowed Miss Shepherds talk and her
rapid movements, only looked interest
ed and carefully jotted down in their
tablets the directions as they were Civ
en- Miss Shepherd was assisted by
Miss Bull, of the state experimental
farm.
All salad dressings, the lecturer as
sured her audience, were divided into
two classes, mayonaise, cream and
French dressings. For the French
dressing Miss Shepherd used the vine
gar and oil; for the mayonaise, the
eggs and the oil; and for the cream,
the eggs and the cream. The green vege-
| tables and the rosy-cheeked apples
were used for the foundation Of salads.
\ al tIlc COHCluSIOu Ol the l6SSOU, the
salads, daintily garnished, were served
on little plates and passed around in
order that the women might taste
| them.
Miss Shepherd answered a number
| of questions asked by the women pres
ent.
Indifference to Dress Condemned.
| DR.. Margaret Koch, of Minneapolis,
gave the noon talk at Federation head
quarters yesterday. Her subject was
| Preventive Medicine" but her talk
| dealt chiefly with the work women
were accomplishing nowadays. DR..
Koch, in the course of her lecture, took
occasion to arraign certain class of
women for their Indifference to the
subject of dress.
Brainy women as rule are too
apt to disregard their personal appear
for good is lessened For the world
said DR.. Koch, always pays particu-
lar attention to external appearances
and men and women are very G,ot to be
| judged by the clothes they wear" The
speaker, who is one of the prominent
woman suffragists of the state, told
something of the work the suffragists
were doing in Minneapolis and ST.
Paul. "The best preventive of polit-
zeal ills would be the granting of suf-
frage to women" she concluded.
In the afternoon the Ladies' Thurs
day musicale, of Minneapolis, gave an
excellent programme in the concert
hall. The following Minneapolis peo-
pie took part in the programme: Miss
| Mamie Swanberg, Miss Constance Os-
born, Miss Edna Chamberlain Randall,
Mrs. Louis Marchand Parks, Mrs. A.
| P. Thomas, Miss Gertrude Phelps, Mrs.
Maud Ulmer Jones, Mrs. Adrian Platt
and Mrs. E. w. French.
Four Babies Shown.
Four babies from the children's home
at Merriam Park were again exhibited
in the Federation headquarters yester-
day.
Mrs. Lydia Williams, of Minneapolis.
who preceded Mrs. La Penotiere as
president of the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton, was a visitor at the club house
during the afternoon.
The musical programme this after
| noon at the club house will be given
by Miss Gertrude Sans Souci. of ST.
Paul, and Mrs. Snyder, of Mankato.
This morning Mrs. Blair, of the state
experimental farm. will give another
lecture and demonstration on sewing.
The log cabin of the Territorial Pho
neer association received an interest,"
ing addition to it's collection of relics
yesterday. This addition is painted
sign that hung over the door of the
first shoemaker's shop in st. AnthoEly
Park The sign, which is in black and
gold. displays high riding boot and
a low shoe, and though it was exposed
to the elements for many years is In
a very fair state of preservation.
Some connection was caused among
the pioneers in the log cabin Wednes-
day by the announcement that all who
were in Minnesota previous to 1850
were eligible to membership in the
Pioneers association. A. L. Larpen-
teur, the president, announced yester-
day that those who were in the state
prior to 1860 could become honorary
members, but that only those who had
been in the state prior to May IL, 1858,
could become active members. Mr..
Larpenteur stated that all members Of
the Pioneers association realized this
perfectly, but applicants for member
ship had confused active membership
with honorary membership.