davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

are the palmer more useful ones IKE
busters. buffers and housekeeperS
aprons. all sorts of caps for house ser
wants. with aprons, cuffs and collars
which accompany their uniforms; broom
bags, china and glass towels, and IN
Vulnerable things useful 20 housekeep-
ers. All of the latter articles are made
by the inmates Of the House of Mercy
and are not only neatly done but Of
excellent quality
The Bishop and Mrs. Satterlee are the
principal patrons. Mrs. Taft, Mrs.
Hitchcock. Mrs. Peckham. Mrs. Her
bert Peirce. Mrs. PostIethwaite. and
Mrs. Rixey are also patronesses. The
board of managers include many of the
best known society women and faithful
workers for charity.
The House of Mercy is one of the pet
hobbies of Bishop Satterlee.
Mrs A a. De Loire and Miss Marie
De Loire have returned to Washingto
after "a visit to the West of more than
two years. and will be at the Westmin-
ster. Seventeenth and Q streets, for the
winter.
Lieut. Col w. T. Tucker. L. S. a
and Mrs. Tucker are visiting Mrs John
Il A4tEcill cit llfA tieiAAS On WI itclodAaN-
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H Mahr. of 12n ]
street northeast. announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Amelia, to II. 9
Wright, of cleveland Ohio.
Mrs T. T. Brooks. wife of Representa-
tive Brooks. of Colorado. has arrived in
Washington for the winter, and is al
17S p street
Mrs Burnham. wife Of Maj D. r.
Burnham. retired. and mother Of Capt.
w. p. Durham and the late r. B.
/ Burnham, has taken an apartment at
1913 X street northwest.
Mrs William Hahn entertained with
"a luncheon on Thursday afternoon at
! hcr homo on Z street in honor Of Mrs
\. T Hofheimer, of Norfolk. Va: Mrs
r. Cohen. OF Columbus. Ohio. and Mrs
Sal Meyer. of Indianapolis Among
those present were Mrs Carl Auerbach
Mrs. Julia Luchs. Mrs. Sol Minister. Ms
/ l. Goodman. and Mrs. Leonard Dam
mann.
Miss Rita Nattans. Of Baltimore. is
visiting Miss Natalie Mayer, of Fifth
street
AIRS. Emil West Of Baltimore, IS Wis
iting relatives in this city
/ Henry Kaufman was i'm Newark this
week to attend the wedding Of his coUs
/ in Simon England.
/ Miss Mabel kaufman. Herbert Kuuf-
man. and Joseph Kaufman Of New
! York. formerly of this city. arc in tow
1 for "a few days TO attend the Berliner
! Sanders wedding.
/ On Tuesday afternoon. IN the vestr1
| rooms of the Eighth Street Temple, The
/ G. J. w held their meeting Some Bal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

carried la France roses. The out-of-
town guests were DR.. and Mrs William
G. Power, of Marion. 5. c.; William
Power. jr.. of Philadelphia Pa: Miss
Julia L. Power. Miss Annie Hurley. Miss
Name Stricken. Mr.. and Mrs J PAM
Chauncey. W. c. Tabour. T. r Wilson.
NJ. + Horne. and Col +. L. Mills. of
Washington: Mrs. J. y Stauffer. 4ar-
rlsburg. Pa; Mrs. J. G. BoIineer.
Hagerstown. Md, and Mrs. Monroe
Snapp. Winchester. Va.
After a Northern wedding tour. Mr..
and Mrs. Power viii come to Washing
ton 10 live
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
~ NEWS AMI CHAT OF THE WEEK

OF this city. The bride-elect viii be
attended by her sister. Miss Jane Gray
Syme, and DR. ID. ". Hollingsworth VIII
be the best man. DR.. William H. Syme,
brother of the bride-elect. and G. Bar
ret, Of Baltimore. viii. be ushers.
Senator and Mrs Thomas C. Plat
are issuing thousands Of invitations TO
the marriage of Mrs Platt's daughter
by her first husband. Miss Margaret
Louise Snow, and Col FrAucis J. Car
mody, the event to be a high noon affair
IL the Church of the Ascension, i'm New
York, December 19
Mrs Platt and her daughter are Just
back from Europe. The size of the
trousseau can be guessed when it is
known that they left this country with
two or three trunks and returned with
fifteen at least
The President and Mrs Roosevelt.
Miss Roosevelt, all the members of the
Cabinet. all the Senators. all the diplo-
mats. all the army officers and navy
officers in Washington, with small
sprinkling of people from the House and
fewer from society will receive invi-
tations Senator PIatt has already
given Miss Snow a nice fortune. and
it is said that he has secured Colonel
Carmody good berth as district at
tOrney in New York, the appointment
TO take effect in January.
There will be big reception at the
Gotham, following the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

timore members attended, and read pa
pers. Miss Fannie PRESS, Miss Mabel
Gump. and Miss Freda Kempe" all or
Baltimore. read papers and tho Misses
Sondheimer. of this city, played duets
and solos on the piano
Henry NeyI returned from his trim
South. and then went TO New York for
a few days.
Mrs A Leftwich Sinclair. 1913 Grant
street. Mt Pleasant. viii be at home
Wednesdays. November Is and y, and
viii nave with her Mrs. Charles Tyler
Bard, OF Norwich, Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

night Miss Godfrey won first prize
and Miss Hale second For me gentle
men, Mr. Eskridge won first prize md
Or. Thompson second.
After the refreshments were served
the club danced until after T.
Those present were Miss Chaiiice,
Miss Hale. Miss Godfrey. Miss Halter
man. Miss Clements. Miss WynkoOT,
and Messrs Carter. Forsyth. and EsK.
ridge, and Drs. Thompson Bennett. and
Richardson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

An enthusiastic assembly gathered -
the residence OF Walter r. Foley. a1
Kentucky avenue. Wednesday evening.
the purpose of the meeting being to
launch the Mayflower Pleasure CLUB
upon its third year The following Of
fcers We're chosen. Walter l.. carter,
president, Henry j. Loveless. vio5
president; Walter r. Foley, treasurer
]. F. Wesley. secretary. and T. g.
Continued on Page Il. this Secsio8.D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Entertainments.

The second regular meeting Of the L
Don 't-Know Euchre Club was held at
the home of Miss Challice, 1112 New
Hampshire avenue, on Wednesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

Continued from Fourth Page)
latter being altogether out Of proper
tion TO the limitations of hospitality OF
The prince or the accommodations Of his
flagship. There VIII be a sprinklins Oh
the city authorities. "a very large mum
Der of naval and military ofhceFS-in
fact. all the officers of the Ihlteu
States North Atlantic squadron-and
relatively small representation OF Ne"
York society.
Miss Alice Roosevelt viii be one Oh
the guests, chaperoned by her aunt
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. with whom sle
is staying, and is certain 10 be an Oh
ject of particular attention on the peI'
of the princely host. She VIII likewise
be a REGULAR attendant at the Horse
SHOW. at any rate. during the HIs1 Two
or three DAYS thereof, after which she
goes out TO Staatsburg to stay with Mr..
and Mrs ogden Mills.
Col Frank Thorp, Artillery Corps, L.
: A has Ieft Fort Howard Md, for
Washington. and with Mrs. Thorp he
expects to spend The Nviutr1 at TiUUci
Gordon, SiNteenth and I streets
Airs. L.cnIhan wife of capt NJ. j.
Lehman TWeuy-nfth Infantry, with
winter at 1884 street.
Mr.. and Mrs H. s. Lathrop. who have
been i'm Japan for the last year. have
returned 10 this country. Mrs. Lathrop
is visiting her sister Mrs William II.
D1w. s30l Il street northwest.
Ed Walsh. whose marriage to Miss
Kean is an event of Wednesday. was
diued at Rauscher's last evening by
fifty friends. Mr. Walsh is one of the
most popular men about town. and is
SO gifted as an actor that he has
had many offers to go upon the stage
professionally. all of which he has de-
clined.
New York society turned out in force
to attend the steeplechase and fiat races
last week, on W. Gould Brokaw's Great
Neck estate, at Nirvana. l. l. Wrapped
in furs and the smart raiment of the
horse world, they participated in the
exciting sport that furnished many crop
pers and stirring finishes. The splendid
country estate was alive with horse and
jockey cOlOTs.
Ia the morning there was meet
with one of the packs of American fox
hounds at Piping Rock. After a fox
had been driven from cover and chased
from Locust Valley to Oyster Bay the
sport was exceptionally good. The hunt
ers had luncheon at the country seat "a
MI. and Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan, or
Wheatley Hills
At z:30. fox hunt was held with one
Of the English packs, and an hour on
50 later the drag hounds met at Bull.
Head corner and the pack were thrown
II an open field to the north of Eas
Norwich turnpike The hunt fun of i'm.
tercstinC features ended near the kirby
Hills.
The English hounds started tire,
foxes before the scent was eliminated
Everybody talked and laughed witt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Weddings.

The several weddings Of this week are
of especial interest TO Washington peo-
pIe generally. That OF Miss Hannah
Edith Berliner. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Emile Berliner to Joseph Sand
ers. which takes place at the Berliner
home in Columbia road at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. has been carefully and
skillfuny planned. and viii open the
weeks affairs most propitiousIy.
There are two interesting weddings
for Wednesday. that of Miss CorneIia
Ridglcy Hunt. one of the best-knOwn wO-
men. socially. in Washington, though for
some years past having devoted her
time to more serious phases Of society
than those which filed her Eirlhood days,
to Or. William X Newton. OF Paterson,
y J. Miss Hunt wishes her wedding
to be exceedingly quiet, taking place
at Epiphany Church with only reIa-
tives and close personal friends present.
The marriage OF Edward Walsh and
Miss Kean is also an affair of Wednes-
day in which a large number Of people
is interested.
The approaching marriage Of Herman
Knackman and Miss Charlotte II. ROCK
well is an our-Of-tOwn wedding which
viii be of interest TO Washington So
cletN. MISS rockwell IS n daughter OF
the late Capt C. H. Rockwell, L. > A..
whose wife was Celia Moulton. a great
belle i'm Cincinnati twenty-five years
ago. Her mother was sister OF Gen
craI sherman The wedding VIII JaKv
place in Glendale. ohio. December -,
and the brides brother, Lewis Cas-
+ Rockwell. a cadet at West Point, will
be best man.
Mr. and Mrs w B. Sebastian have is
sued invitations for the wedding recep-
ton Of their daughter, Ada T.. TO Fred
/ erick A Mckinley. November 16 from
S 10 II.
/ Miss Mary Maxwell Syme. daughter
/ of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad II. Symc. VIII
To- married TO the Rev. Henry " addeh
Pratt at noon. November -, in tn-
( Second Southern PresbyteriaE Church,
+ of which the gToOm-eIeCt Is the pastor.
I The ceremony viii be performed by the
Rev. Frank J. Brooke. OF Alexandra,
} Va. assisted by the Rev. Dr.. s. L. Laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. Frank n Wells. Of
Lanham, Md. announce the marriage
of their daughter. Eleanor J. EckersOn,
to Lieut. Richard Wetherill. Nineteenth
United States Infantry, at Malabang.
Mindanao, p. l.. on October %, 1905.
Mrs. WetheriH is the granddaughter Of
Col Theodore J. Eckersun. L. 5. A..
retired. and of Capt Robert Armour.
of Washington. d. c. The wedding took
place at the residence Of Capt and Mrs.
Arthur b. Foster, Nineteenth United
States Infantry. whose guest the bride
has been for the last two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

At Martinsburg w Va. last Wcdnes-
day evening the marriage Of Miss
Sylvia Drummer Byers. of that town. and
Robert Walter Power. formerly of Mar
ion. s. G.. bat now of Washington. ID. G..
took place at tlrc home OF the brides
parents. 3I31k West John street. At 3
o'clock a sumptuOus dinner was served
to the relatives of the contracting par
ties and guests that have been enter
tanned by the bride at a house party
for JEc past week.
To the strains Of the .'Lohengrin''
wedding march. rendered by Miss Grace
Byers. the bride entered with her father.
preceded by her maid of honor, Miss
Myrtle ByeTs. her sister. William G..
Power. jr.. Of Philadelphia. Pa brother
Of the groom. was best man. The Rev.
William G. Power. of Marion. s. c.,
father of the groom. officiated. The bride
was beCOmingly attired in handsome
gown of pearl gray crepe de chine over
taffetd. and carried shower bouquet OF
Bride roses. Her maid of honor was
gOwned i'm white chiffon over silk. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

Mr. and Mrs w p. Sebastian have is
sued invitations for the wedding recep-
ton OF their daughter, Ada E. TO Fred
erick A Mckinley. November Is, from
S TO Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

On Tuesday afternoon. IN the Vestry
rooms of the Eighth Street Temple, the
G. J. W held their meeting Some Bal
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
Trained Nurses Organize.

The trained nurses of Minnesota to
the number of 100 and representing
nearly all parts Of the state, met in the
Commercial club rooms in st. Paul yes
terday. An organization was perfected
to advance the nurses cause, with the
following aims: the registration of the
nurses Of Minnesota, the furtherance of
all interests pertaining to the profess
sion, increased efficiency in the care of
the sick, and the establishing of pro-
fessional reciprocity between the nurses
of Minnesota and the nurses of other
states and countries. The constitution
adopted includes these points and no
others. .. , .,s.sY r. :: >. W.. f-.
The nurses declare that in no sense is
the new organization a union to keep
up prices or dictate to the public how
much they shall pay and what treat
ment shall be accorded the members of
the profession. There has been no at
tempt to fix a standard of wages, which
the nurses consider most u.nprofessional
The constitution provides that nurse
must have two years Of training in or
der to register and the organization
will work for a law to that effect.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs Alexander Colvin, st.
Paul; first vice president, Miss Rankil-
lone, st. Barnabas hospital, Minneapol-
lis; second vice president, Miss Whit
tacre, Brainerd; secretary, Miss Ellen
Cannon, City and County hospital, St.
Paul; treasurer, Miss Mary Wood. St.
Luke's hospital, st. Paul; chairman of
credential committee, chairman Of ways
and means committee, Miss Patterson,
st. Luke's hospital, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Mabel l.. Abbott lis spending week in
Chicago, the guest Of Mrs. Frederick W. Bed
ford. .s-& :.
g. Chase corps, W. R. G., will hold thimble
Sixth street Sc.
Loyal lodge, D. of H., will hold lawn social
at the home Of J. j. Fretter, 2436 Hiawatha
avenue, tomorrow evening. r'..
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Navarro, R. W.. Munzer; Herald
Square, Miss M. I. Bausman.
The South High school will give roller skat-
ing party in the Casino rink Friday evening
for the benefit Of the athletic association
The Chicago Dramatic club will give dane,
ing party Saturday evening In the Fourth ward
wigwam, Ninth street and Western avenue.
The sewing circle Of Hiawatha camp No: 1852.
r. N. A., will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. A. E. Allen, at s213 Sixteenth avenue s.
The Mohawk Athletic club will give its open,
ing dance of the season in Easthagen hall, 4l3
Bloomington avenue. Wednesday evening, Oct 25.
Mrs W. w. Fletcher will entertain Star Of the
East hive L. O. T. NJ, at her home. 3O1! FIJI.
teenth avenue s. Friday afternoon. -.
:. Mrs. E. G. Delavan of Binghamton, N. Y; is
here for the Hudson Harrington wedding and Is
the guest Of Mrs. J. s. Mathewson. 1924 Port
land avenue. ~-..-.s. s...- ..-. s.,. 49,. -.-a
Mistlecourt No. i, Order Of the Amaranth will
entertain the members of the Order of the East
Commandery hall, Masonic Temple. The regular
convocation will take place at O'Clock.
A roller-skating party was given by the toll
girls of the Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Saturday evering at one of the local rinks. The
party was taken to the rink in three large au-
tomobiles. Hundreds of Japanese lanterns llu.
minated the rink and and the AFFAIR was SO pr pretty M
coming winter. ...a- .....- ~.
Odin Grove. No. %. u A. o. D., will give a
card party this evening in the hall Of the order.
s IS still co Confined to her bed from the Serious
accident she met with on Sept. II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
Will Sail Friday.
LECTURES ON CULTURE
Mrs. Seymour Will Give a Series o
Talks

Mrs. Robert Morris Seymour. Of Du-
luth, whose lectures on oriental art and
culture IT. were such delightful feature
Of last year, will give stereopticon lee
ture, illustrating the subject 6 Compost
tlon,, Friday, at 1880 am. in the Y.
W. G. A. lecture room. Special slides
were made for Mrs. Seymour from By
zantine ivories, Japanese wood carving,
Chinese metal work, uothic wood care,
ing and other art objects in the Boston
museum, and lantern pictures Of archi-
lecture, sculpture and painting will also
be used to illustrate the principles of
srt. Mrs. Seymour is member Of the
governing board Of the state art society
and she has studied abroad until
she is thoroly familiar with European
Dow Of Columbia Teachers college. and
Of Denman Ross Of Harvard. The lee
ture will be one of series of twenty
on sThe Development of Culture. -
which Mrs. Seymour will give FRIDAYS
thru the winter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
Westminster Social Circle.

Westminster Social circle had its
tenth annual meeting yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. j. r. Gordon,
200 Groveland avenue. The rooms were
elaborately decorated.
|, There were dahlias, red, yellow and
white, in the two parlors and reception
room, cosmos in the library, and in the
sweet peas, mignonette and sweet alys-
SUM. Mines. John Dunwoody, William
Day and E. G. Warner assisted thru the
rooms, and in the dining room were a
group of young matrons, Mines. E. W.
Grievish, S. Jones, E. G. Helwig, j. P.
Holiday, A. A. Selser, D.. Edmund
Smith and F. H. Chamberlain.
Mrs. G. s.. Fay presided during the
business session. A special committee
was elected to cooperate with Rev. J:
p. Bushnell in cases Of emergency and
Mines. E. B. Pomeroy, W. N. Ladue, G.
G. Crane, J. P. Thomson and Charles
Cooley were chosen to serve.
: Annual reports were given by Mrs.
E. H. Marks, chairman of the work
committee, Miss Minnie Wing, treas
urer, and Mrs. Florence Bunce, secre-
tary.
There have been sixteen meetings, at
least one every month and half of
these have been all-day affairs for char
liable work. JIG. Il s
There have been ten benefciaries,
this list including the Associated Chari-
ties, Jones-Harrison home, Maternity
hospital, Pillsbury Home for Working
Girls, Children's home and Travellers
aid: The present membership is 202
and the. average attendance 83. The
membership fees, etc., have amounted
to $5l. and this amount. has been ex-
pended principally, for material for
work. About two hundred and sixty
articles have been made. There have
been substantial gains in membership,
in average Of attendance, in number Of
meetings and in amount of work. 49,.
Mrs. E. F. Pomeroy, chairman of the
nominating committee, reported the fol-
lowing for officers, and they were
President, Mrs. 8. S. Fay; vice presi-
den dents \ Mines; We O. j. Evans e G = 9Thomp
B. Robbins and Augustus Cory; secre-
tary, Mrs. Florence Bunce; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. j. s. Sheriff.; treas
urer, Miss Minnie Wing; work commit
tee, Mines. E. H. Marks, E. G. Warner,
H L. Capps, G.. .W..,,Dysinger, A. A Sell
ser, G. J. Rasmussen, f. II. Hainert.
Dining room, Mines. W. =. Booth,
The Thongs a4s g eYqegeli q 1yl f. Lyle, b, s. Fagu9
B. Daniels, F. Wurtzbach, R. B. Tom
linson, Jr., F. H. Chamb berlain and G.. D.
Austin. .-... - ,r-...
Mrs. G. s. Fay spoke briefly in ac-
knowledgement of the honor conferred
upon her. DR.. Bushnell gave short ad-
dress Of commendation and suggestion.
There were ninety-five guests. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
The Needlework Guild.

The annual reception of the Needle
work Guild was held this afternoon in
the Church Of the Redeemer and the Of
fcers proudly showed the public the
splendid collection of new garments
sent in by the section presidents. Al
ready the collection numbers over 5000,
and many sections have not been heard
from. The Authors Study Club Nee
anG aleTqFk }hs gild sent n 1103 garments
thirty:nine section presidents this year
and they have been busy for months
making and collecting for the guild.
About twenty nine institutions will
benefit by the philanthropy and tomor-
Many of the collections have been
marked for special institutions and they
have been promptly placed on the instii-
tuition tables. The annual meeting Of
the guild will be held [ !, Friday afternoon
at o'clock at the Church Of the Re
deemer
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

automobile ride, reception at the
no home Of Mrs. T. B. Walker, when the
Walker art gallery may be viewed, the
brilliant reception planned by the Com
mercial club and the musicale for which
Miss Ednah F. Hall is making the ar
rangements, are the very attractive and
complete social plans: A. Phelps Wy
man of Chicago will give talk at the
Commercial club reception.
A letter was read from Mrs. G. A..
Dibble of st. Paul, local chairman for
the biennial. mentioning plans for the
national gathering. The Minneapolis
culbwomen will entertain the national
delegates on Tuesday, June s, and def
mite plans will be made at the Novem-
Der meeting Of the fifth district. The
biennial will open Thursday, May 80,
and the mornings will be occupied with
conferences on matters Of national in
terest to. the clubwomen. There will
be; a reception at one of the handsome
St., Paul homes. a second reception at
the state capitol, and other social fea-
lures, 4' - '~'''1 -4@
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
.R0CKHILL RUDE TO
MISS ROOSEVELT
Minister to Picking Said to Have
Shown Presidents Daughter
Scant Courtesy.

Victoria, B. G., Oct. :11.-Mail ad-
vices by the Empress Of Japan include
Manila dispatch to the Japanese Ad-
vertiser Of Yokohama, which states
that General Corbin severely censured
United States Minister Rockhill at
Peking, charging him with dereliction
Of social duty in the provisions made
for the reception and entertainment Of
the president daughter and party at
Peking. The Advertiser says:
'Execrable mismanagement. Of the
reception and direct discourtesy on the
part of the minister are charges freely
made. The returning party says the
marked scantiness Of attention paid
them was sufficient to elicit surprise
from the various legation stats, of the
other Peking embassies. p.
Will Sail Friday.
Toxic, Oct. 11.-Miss Alice Roose-
welt passed thru Toxic yesterday on her
way to Yokohama, escorted by Master
of Ceremonies Nakaskai Seigo, specially
detailed from the imperial household
department. to accompany Miss Roose-
welt. She will sail from Yokohama for
San Francisco Oct. 13, =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
Fifth District Meeting.

The club women Of the fifth district
met Monday. afternoon in the direc-
tors room of the Public Library build
ing and discussed the final plans for
the entertainment of the state fedora
tion next week. The names Of Mrs.
w. B. MacLean for state president.
Mines. w. M. Hopkins and j. G. Bu.
chanan for vice president for the fifth
district; Mrs. w. p. Shattuck for re-
cording secretary. and Mrs. McKusick
of Saltwater for historian were infor-
mally mentioned, but no action is ever
taken at the district meetings, and the
delegates simply mention the women
they have in mind for the vacant Of
fees.
e In addition to the regular federation
program meetings, Mrs. w. M. Hopkins,
local chairman, announced that Miss
Jane Addams would give talk to the
ont.of town women at the home of Mrs.
William Donaldson on Saturday morn
ing, Oct. 81, and that local clubwomen
would be admitted for a small sum. An
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
A BEAUTIFUL ARRAY
OF FALL MILLINERY

Mrs. J. F. Zonne IS artistic hat shop,
800 Syndicate Arcade, is just now the
mecca Of scores Of wanderers in search
of original and becoming creations in
fall millinery.
There are models in suit hats, dress
styles are strictly up-to-date and ex-
elusive; no hat duplicated.