davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16

Miss Alice Dougan will return from Crookston
Saturday for the holidays. ~.
Miss Jessie Benton is home after months
visit with friends in st. Louis.
Miss Frances Chamberlain left yesterday to
spend the holidays In Kansas City.
". S. Jones and II. ". West at the Herald
Square Hotel, New York
The New Woman's Social club will give card
party in Maccabee hall, Bloomington and Frank
lin avenues Friday evening.
- A masquerade ball will be given by Minnehaha
sYs MoSsa hs os w Seoe5 s,snn in
The Saturday Night Social club will meet at
the home of the secretary. Mrs. John r. Quirk,
7Ol Hennepin avenue. Saturday evening.
Lizzie NJ Rice circle. l.. Of the G. A. r.,
side avenue, and will continue it thru tomorrow.
Anchor camp, NJ. ". A., degree team will
give dance this evening in the hall. 31s Nicol
let avenue. Appleton's orchestra will furnish
the music.
haha school, left last evening to attend the
fqheral ,,ien ef her father, who died yesterday iu
=. Everett Nelhet will leave shortly for the west
Saturday S.ntanl evening Mrs Blanchs Mlsrdyce Of
at farewell party for Mr.. Kelhet.
Tom Rayey entertained rhe Oriole Pleasure
cuh Friday evenlng at his holoe on Nicolet
was played. The club will have a masquerade in
the near future. 80
The The Mstronolitan ci1ch club vii, be entec-
taIneu io-Lloifo" ny Mrs CedarstrOm of 311I
Columbus avenue. Mrs. Iark was hostess at the
last meeting and prizes were won by Mines
Smith. Cedarstrom and Dean
weaver temple. No. /. Rathhone Sisters will
Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohen entertained thu
Home Dramatic club at their home 1923 AIdrich
avenue D last evening. Recitations and ml-
| sical program were the amusements.
Master Eugene Pauly was surprised Satur
day by number of his classmates. among whom
were Misses Marguerite Farrell, Ethel Fisher
Gladys Wright. Marette Morien. Masters Ton,
Mullen, Mullen, Clifford Cole, Edwin Aich and Freeman
flsher The evening was delightfully."- spent With
served after which prizes We're awarded to Mar
guerite Farrell and Ethel Fisher winners in a
name contest. N "
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16
POCketbOOkS...
'tEf ii comes from
BARNABYS
1t must be Good"
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Senator and Mrs. DepeW VIII Entertain
Distinguished Party for the

DiptomaIiC HeCepIIon.
Washington. Dec. Ex-senator and Mrs.
Depew will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. NICK. Twombly
and James Hyde, all Of New York, for
two days. and will accompany them to
the diplomatic. reception at the White
House Jan. Z. 2.
General and Mrs. Nelson A. Miles en-
tertained a large dinner party tonight in
honor of Mayor-elect and Mrs. George B.
Mcclellan. - -.
Baroness Moncheur. wife Of the Bel
gian minister entertained a party at din
ner tonight at the legation.
Speaker Cannon and Miss Cannon were
the guests of honor at a dinner tonight,
when Representative and Mrs. James R.
Mann were hosts.
General and Mrs. George H. Burton an
nounced to-day the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Kathero Burton, to Lieu
tenant George Mason Lee, Fourth United
States cavalry, son of General and Mrs.
Fitzhugh Lee. The wedding will be in
April.
Mrs Alger,i wife of Senator Alger Of
Michigan, entertained at luncheon to-day
in compliment to Miss Gregory Of New
York. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16
All the Comforts of a Home

May be had Oh the new parlor cars Of
the Chicago Great Western railway,
running daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Omaha, Council Bluffs and
ST. Paul and Minneapolis. These cars
are the latest and most beautiful pro-
ductions of the Pullman company and
comprise under one roof ladies' parlor,
library, smoking-room and dining
room wherein breakfast, dinner and
supper are served a la carte. For
further information apply to L.. G.
Rains, general agent. corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16

trained skirt and an elaborate decora-
ton of tinseL Her veil was a net cur
tain held In place with a mechanical
toy, little man, who gaily danced
during the service and the boQuet was
huge cabbage head. Mr.. Sanders
was in q typical hard times costume
with an enormous collar and tie. Miss
Ruebelle lnglish was the bridesmaid
and Virginia Sanders carried the huge
ring on a pillow while Gladys Sanders
proudly held a pail filled with tissue
paper flowers. William Baring-Gould
acted as minister for the unique bridal
party and an amusing sequel to the
wedding was a divorce suit, a one-act
comedy in which Mrs. Sanders was
represented by G. White and A. E.
Smith was Mr.. Sanders attorney. A..
S. Bailey was the judge and after hear
ing the amusing cross-examination
and arguments decided there was no
room for divorce and fined Mrs. San
ders' lawyer $25 and barred Mr.. Smith
from practice In the court for life.
A supper followed and delightful
musical program was given by Miss
Moritz, Mr.. Smith and l.. A. Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders were assisted by
ders, William WOhlgemuth, f. M. Rut-
ten, Henry Barber and Miss Carrie
We'll.
The Bethany Congregational church,
In Northeast Minneapolis, was the
scene Of a very pretty wedding last
evening, when Alice, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Plumb, was
united in marriage to Eugene Run
! yon. The church was very prettily
decorated and about 100 friends and
relatives of the young couple were
| present. AS Mrs. Fuller of Madison,
| Wis. played the 'Lohengrin'' chorus,
the bridal party proceeded to the bank
or ferns and evergreens in front of
the altar where Rev. Maurice 3. Nor
rls, pastor of the church, performed
the ceremony. using the ring service.
Mr. Plumb gave his daughter in mar
riage. The bride was gowned in crea m
albatross trimmed with satin and car
ried brides roses. She was attended
by her sister. Miss Ida Plumb, and
Miss Edith Findlay. The bridegroom
| was accompanied by Frank Shepherd,
Joseph Riach and Arthur E. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runyon will reside at
1905 Twenty-fourth avenue NE.
Miss Florence Simons, who leaves
| this evening for Kansas, where she
will spend the winter. entertained a
few of her friends Friday evening at
her home, 1921 Clinton avenue. Mu-
sic and dancing were the amusements
| Among those present were the Misses
Lucy Houghton, Bessie Clement, Flor
ence Simons, Florence Lott, Sophie
Bowlan, Helen Warrington, Hancey
! Field, Messrs. Loren Berry, Irving
Stebbings, William Adey, Edwin Pet.
tijohn, Clarence Field and Mr.. Hough-
ton.
Mrs. L. j. Cooke of Sixth street Sc
will give a chaf1ng dish supper Friday
for Miss Eleanor Lees, whose mar:
riage to Walter Palmer will take place
Dec. 80. Covers will be laid fol
| twelve.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16
New Drug Store Nearly Ready.

A. D. Thompson's new drug store In
the A. d. T. building, corner Of Nicol-
let and Fourth street, will be opened
to the public tomorrow. It will be
one Of the best appointed drug stores
in the Northwest and will be open day
and night. The new store will be a
great improvement to this particular
corner and to rNicollet avenue in gen
eral. There will be special illumina-
tons tomorrow night in honor Of the
opening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16

Have you seen Europe's exposition
of exclusive novelties Of Deutsche
Spiel and Galanterie Warren? Holt
zermanns' Chicago Store company,
417-425 Cedar avenue. Store open
evenings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16

Christmas Wearing Apparel
Attractive effects in all grades al
Ihe Plymouth, Sixth and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16
For Convenience Of Shoppers

For Convenience Of Shoppers
In the uptown district, The journal
has branch office in Donaldson's
Glass Block in the office in front of
the new elevator on the main floor.
Want ads, social items and subscrip-
tions will be received -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16
GLIB NOTES

+. CLUB NOTES.
The Anna Gordon "Y"A will meet at the
home Of Miss Bessie Clement 320S Elliot ave.
ME s, next Wednesday evening.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Gideons will meet
with Mrs. c. w. Whittom, 2134 Twenty y-sixth
avenue N, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
Mrs. J. A. Bovey of Thirteenth street S en-
tertained the Home Missionary society Of Plym.
a niece Of Mayor Jones of Toledo, was present
and told how her uncle applies the golden rule
in his administra tton Miss Eliza Morrill, gave
the field notes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY
Ladies' Thursday Musicale, First Uni
tartan church, 10 a. M
Neighborhood Current Events club. Mrs
0. G. Wall, S15 W Thirty first street. $50
.. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16
Fur Garments

with ropes of evergreen to which were
tied packages. AS the guests arrived each
was given IL number and as the number
was called she clipped a, package from the
evergreen. Each package contained q
gift. amusing or useful, or a scrap Of
timely verse. The opening of the pack
ages and the reading of the verses was a
most amusing part of the affair which was
arranged by the secretaries and the noon
rest committee composed of Mines. G. E..
Warden, e. J. Couper, Adds Sage, John
George, Sumner Couch and the Misses
Minerva and Rose Turnbull. These social
gatherings every Tuesday noon have
been such a success that the committee is
planning to continue them thru the win
ter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16

Smart Necklets and Cravats of Fur
From the Plymouth Fur Mfg. Section.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16
Up-tO-Date Footwear
PERSONAL AND Social.

For all ages and all occasions.
great Plymouth Shoe Salesroom.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16

Mrs. Louie x. Myers entertained at
cards this afternoon at her home on
Clifton avenue. SiX-hand euchre was
played at nine tables. Mrs. Myers
was assisted by Mines. l.. A. Wood,
social leader
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16

Franklyn Lewis and Miss Blackwell.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Myers will
have a second group of women at
cards.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16

Mrs. L. j. Cooke of Sixth street Sc,
will give a chatting dish supper Friday
for Miss Eleanor Lees, whose mar
riage to Walter Palmer will take place
Dec. 80. Covers will be laid for
twelve.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. George
H. Partridge will give q tea for Miss
Elizabeth CalderwOOd, who will leave
in the evening to return to her home
i'll New York. Miss Calderwood has
been the guest of Miss Helen Part
ridge for several weeks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-16

The senior class of the East High
school will give a party friday eve
ming in the Phoenix clubrOOm. The
arrangements are in charge of the
social committee. Misses Lillian Nc
MILAN, Miss Marguerite Morgan,
Earle +. Wyman, Maurice Salisbury
and Adm Tyler, and q jolly time has
been planned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-20

elaborate at the New Amsterdam.
"Red Feather" with it's gorgeous cos
TUNES and pretty women, is still at
the Lyric. BABES in Toyland" at the
Majestic has flavor that is not pos
sessed by any other play in New York:
Frank Daniels, in The Office Boy,
at the Victoria Theater, keeps his au-
diences laughing.
1.-THE County Chairman" at Wal
lacks, is original and successful.
embarrassing julia" at the Garrlck,
is doing well.
Sweet Kitty Bellairs" is the latest
comedy sensation, and brings nightly
to Forty-second street crowds as
large as those that attended The
Darling of the Gods" when that play
first opened. 1.-THE Admirable Crich-
ton" is popular al the Lyceum Theater.
Her Own Way" will remain week
longer at the Savoy. THE Marriage
of Kitty" with Marie Tempest in the
leading role, is a worthy successor
to the popular play which Miss Bar
rymore opened the new Hudson The
ater.
"The Pretty Sister of Jose" imper-
sonated by Maude Adams at the En-
pire Theater, is, if attendance and
enthusiasm mean anything propaoIy
the greatest success on Broadway al
the present time. Captain Barring
ton" at the Manhattan Theater, is
revolutionary and interes ting. "A Jap
anese Nightingale" is still at Daily
Theater.
"Whoop-De -Doo," with the new bur-
lesoue on "Raff1es" at the end, is
drawing the usual crowds to Weber &
Fields.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-20
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS
MAY BE SCARCE.
Unusually Heavy Demand for the
Birds Reported by Dealers.

Unusually Heavy Demand for the
Birds Reported by Dealers.
1t is possible that there will be a
scarcity of turkeys next week as the
demand thus far has been unusually
large. The supply has been taxed
to it's utmost, and realizing the ten
dency of many people to put off their
buying until the last minute, the mar
ket dealers are fearing heavy de-
mand which they cannot meet.
The prices range practically the same
as Lhey did at Thanksgiving time.
Turkeys, dressed sell for from % to
25 cents per pound. The birds that
are shipped in large wholesale lots are
selling at % and "a cents, while
the choice specimens, gathered by the
dealers after personal inspection OF
the poultry yards, are selling at the
higher prices.
1--WE are keeping pace with the de-
mand thus far" said Mr.. II. Logan
"but it looks as though there would De
a scarcity next week. We have ordered
a new supply from several places and
will count on these to help us out
The buying has been brisk all week.
especially to-day, but we know the
tendency is to put off buying until the
last moment. 1t is this heavy demand
coming the Fast thing, that we may
not be able to meet"
The other fowls and games are very
plentiful, and we are selling at low
prices. Wild turkey, no specimens OF
which We're available at Thanksgiving,
were very plentiful last week, though
the indications are that there viii be
a scarcity next week. Still the de-
nland for these is not so great as for
the domestic birds, and dealers viii
probably be able TO meet all calls.
Ducks are very plentiful and are
selling at very low prices. The sup
ply has been very large, while the de-
mand, though large, Is not as great
as in former years. Ducks are cheap
er in Savannah" said one market
dealer than at any other place in
the United States"
Game is also plentiful, and the prices
are comparatively low. Wild turkey,
ballard, teal. and summer duck are
in great plenty, and the demand though
heavy, Is not large enough 10 exhaust
them Chickens are selling az the
usual prices. with the exception OF
, these for broiiing and frying. IL rs
late Ia the season FOR chickens suitable
for this purpose. ana as result. the
prices have gone up a FEW cents. They
were quoted a. the market yesterday
az from So cents 20 si0Q per pair, the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-20

price varying with the quality. There
has been considerable demand, how
ever, and especial effort has been
made to have supply on hand for
next week.
The call for pigs for roasting, which
was noted Thanksgiving, still con-
tinues. The lovers of this delicacy can
all be gratified, as there is a liberal
supply of the small animals on the
market. They are quoted at from $1.50
to $3.50, the price varying with the
size. Meats remain about the same
in price. The quality is better, but
the supply has been large enough to
keep down the prices.
The vegetables and fruits will sell
practically at the same prices as on
Thanksgiving. In some special varie-
ties there has been a change of a few
cents, but this has been very slight.
and will amount to practically nothing.
Celery, caulifiower. cranberries. etc.
are selling at about the usual prices.
There are no indications of a rise in
price in any of the meats, games. or
vegetables, and if the present weather
prevails until Christmas dealers are
confident that prices will remain as at
present.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-20
DRAMA, MELODRAMA,
PROBLEM PLAY AND COMEDY
THE WEEKS PLAYS.
Resurrection" Followed Sherlock Holmes and
Warfed in 1.-THE Auctioneer."

Monday NIght-BIanche Walsh in
"ResurrectiOn."
Thursday, Matinee and Night
GRAIL Road Jack"
Friday, Matinee and Night-Fxel-
cey and shannon in "SherIOck
Holmes"
Saturday Night-David Warnsld
in "Thc AuctiOneer."
Tomorrow night Blanche Walsh will
be seen as Maslova in Tolstoy's "Resur
rection," a play which because of its
arraignment of modern social laws, has
become a dramatic sensation. Though
its principal scene pictures immorali-
ty of the most degrading type, "Resur-
rection" has not been termed an i'm
moral play by any of its critics, nor
even by the churchmen So far no
preacher has used the story of "Resur-
rection" as his text, and yet no social
reform is regarded so necessary for the
future of the race as that which Toll
stoy pleads for in his work.
To summarize the plot Of "Resurrec-
tion," it may be said to be an appeal
Cor a single code of morality for both
sexes to disclose that men no less than
women should be socially ostracized as
a penalty for crimes against the social
law.
The plot of Resurrection" though
laid in Russia, would apply with equal
force in any country, among any race.
Briefly stated. it is as follows:
Dimitri Ivanovitch, a young Russian
of title, but a prototype of sensual men
-, Ofl ri mo innln6nd
seduces a pretty and innocent girl of
his household named Katusha, whose
blind love makes her an easy victim.
Many years later he meets her again,
but under very different circumstances;
it is in the criminal court, which he
is attending as a juror and she is the
accused. She has become social out
cast. a most degraded and debauched
type of fallen woman. The awful IA
taity that has overtaken her he con-
siders is indirectly perhaps, but never
theless actually. due to his own guilt
in having originally betrayed her, and
when, though innocent of the crime of
which she is accused, she is condemned
TO Siberia, he feels in his breast that
the verdict is for himself. The ball
ance of the action concerns Dimitri's
efforts to bring this lost soul out of
the depths into which he was instru-
mental in plunging her, the denoue-
ment being her ultimate resurrection.
The play, which is arranged In a
prologue and four acts, might be ap-
propriately named the Five Meetings"
as it is the meeting of these two CEN
trail characters under ever-changing
conditions that supplies the vital in
terest. The first meeting is on Easter
Sunday in his home, when every one,
as is customary in Russia, salutes with
the words, Christ is risen." The sec
ond is at the Assize Court, where Ka-
tusha, or Maslova, as she is known by
this time, is held for the murder of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-20
PLAYS AND THEIR PLAYERS

AL H. Wilson will present "A Prince
of Tatters'' early next month.
The hit William H. Crane scored in
David Harum" is still fresh in the
minds of theater-goers. Now the come
dian has scorea<another hit, this time
in 1.-The Spenders."
Max Pemberton is writing a play
with the title, The Masque of the
White Rose"
ITO Be Buried Alive" is the happy
and soothing title of new melodrama.
A not uncommon sight, it is said,
during the intermissions of the opera
at the Court Opera House in Dresden,
Saxony, is seeing ladies in full dress
calmly unwrapping sandwiches from
newspaper envelopes and eating them
in the vestibule.
Sothorn's changes of costume in "a
Proud rince" are so many it requires
three dressers constantly at work to as
sist him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-20

H. L. Hearth, the Bostonian who
composed the music for 1.-The Tender
foot" must indeed be a most peculiar
fellow, in as much as the piece is rec
ognized as one of this seasons en-
phatic financial and artistic triumphs,
and he has never seen performance.
Joseph Jefferson argues that in play
ing a part Re is influenced by the same
considerations that prevail with a
sculptor and painter in creating their
works. THE Materials he said, ARE
the voices and actions of the actors,
and, to some extent, the scenery. These
must be carefully, conscientiously, as
siduously and intelligently employed as
paint and brush and chisel are in other
art. 1 regard myself as an impression
ist," he adds. Il try to produce eff
fects by suggestion as much as pos
sible. l defer to the intelligence of my
audience by assuming that they will
comprehend my purpose without elab-
crate and excessive detail. A glance,
a gesture, a pose, facial expression,
even pause, should be enough in many
instances to convey the meaning. The
text is only the drawing, the outline"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-20
IN NEW YORK THEATERS.

MAN selle Napoleon" newest of the
musical comedies on Broadway, is
holding it's own at the Knickerbocker.
Three Little Maids" has but one more
week at the Garden. ''Winsome Win
ME" at the Casino Theater is jolly
and tuneful. "Babette." with Fritz
Scheff in the title, role, is doing well
at the Broadway Theater.
Mother Goose" is fantastical and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-20
"RaiI Rond LncIs.n

The new Rail Road Jack" is the
title of the attraction Thursday night.
The organization carries a black
named South African man eating Lion.
Duke" as he is called occupies one
of the most important parts during the
action of the play. A large sum of
money is paid to use the blood thirsty
animal to devour a young lady who
is heir to a large fortune of which she
is kept in ignorance by the villain,
who plans her destruction, that he may
gain possession of it.
The girl is cast into the lions cage
IN view of the audience and is res
cued from under the lions paw by a
tramp, who was in the past a lion
tanner, and at one time was the trainer
of Duke. The tramp happens on the
scene just as the large beast makes
his mad leap which means death and
destruction to the heiress, but at the
sound of the tramps voice, he becomes
as mild and docile as a lamb.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-20
"sherIocls HoImea.n

Christmas matine and night Manager
Seeskind viii present Herbert Kelley
and Effie Shannon in "Sherlock
Holmes" AS a play Sherlock Holmes"
has more than duplicated the success
attained as book. 1t abounds in
great situations, actions, and spirited
dialogues.
Mr.. Kelley and Miss Shannon are
NOT presenting problem play. nor
does the play depend on sensatlonal
lines or gun plays In order TO attract
favorable attention. II is a story OF a
man, with nerves OF steel brave az a
non, honest In his motives, battling
slnsle-handed against an organized
bahs OF cut-throats In order TO defeat
black mailing scheme. and 10 protect
an innocent girl.
The engagement is for a matinee and
nlsnt performance. and Euarantoe
gwen that nothing IN the way OF
stsnsty Or properties VIII be eliminated
s ~ mat the performance here VIII b.
We same na presented Ia New YORK.
ms u the farewell tour o. Kelley
~ shannon IA sherlock Hoimes.'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-20

third street. amid surroundings tnat
complete the reality OF the stage pic
lures. Particular emphasis is laid upon
the care with which The Auctioneer
has been staged by Mr.. Belasco. No
expense has been spared to make the
production as real and as correct as
possible, and whoever knows the the
alter, knows Belascos reputation Tor
perfection of detail and effective stage
business. In conceiving and embody-
ing the character of Simon Levi, War
field has given to the stage one of the
most natural, interesting and distinct
~ drawn pictures which have been
seen during the last twenty years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-20

which he has purchased with part of
the small fortune that he has acquired.
In this act. he discovers that all his
newly achieved wealth has disappeared
as quickly as it came, since certain
stocks he had purchased proved to be
bogus. Then he goes back to his orig
inal occupation of peddliug and is seen
at a familiar locality on West Twenty