davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06
"A University Bazaar

The members Of the Y. w. c.. A. Of
the University of Minnesota sare not
losing any time in availing themselves
Of the new, Alice Shevlin hall for a So
cial gathering place. Saturday. after.
noon and evening they will hold a
Christmas bazaar and a reception. The
hours in the afternoon will be from 2
admitted, but in the evening from to
10 Q CLOCK, men, young and old, are
invited. It will be the first opportun-
ity the men will have to visit the
building and the general invitation is
not extended to the university set
alone as the public is also invited.
Money must be raised for the mat
ron 8 salary as well as for many more
furnishings Of the new hall, and that
tainment. Many fancy and useful ar:
ticles will be offered for sale, ices and
cakes will be served, and a delightful
gathering is anticipated.
During the evening group Of pa
tronesses will assist in receiving, Mines.
Cyrus Northrop, James Page, E. Car
penter, j. G.. Cross, J. T. Eddy, J. B.
sGilfllan, A: B. White, G: W. Willett,
H. f., Nachtrieb, J.. F. Downey, Carl
Schlenker, F. P. Levenworth, J. s.
Clarke, NEo: +: M. RI ANDERSON. 8 F: 4d Potter; E
II. MC ' 0y, d. IIduhlOIGCA dAN
Misses Edith Moore. Peck and Com
stock
The attractions include an office for
unclaimed freight, where the, packages
are to be auctioned off; flower garden
in (which package is attached to a
stem, which may. be picked eta given
price; wireless message office. Miss
Gertrude Hull will give a piano solo
in the afternoon, Miss Frances Cham
berlain will sing with violin obligato
by Miss Florence Hofflin, Miss Sara
Preston will read and the members Of
the girls glee club. will have a quar-
tet number - p. 4 ....
Miss Grace .Gerrish, the talented
young reader, will appear on the eve;
ming program and will give an original a
monolog, for which Miss Opal Fay will
play the accompaniment. Frank Bibb,
pianist, Miss Anna Louise Woodcock,
violinist, Lester Luther, vocalist, and
will also take part. Arthur Rachel will
give a reading. .-.: =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

and will be tucked at knees in group
Of two, quite deep, and again above
the hem.
The spangled yoke On the waist could
be removed, its substitute being a
pretty piece of Dresden silk. palest
pink predominating. outlined and over
laid with a. fiat tucker of pintucked
pale blue mousseline de sole. A mil
liners fold of black satin will trim the
inner edge of the tucker and the full
waist will be box pleated into a bias
selfband instead Of the shirring and be
brought up over the outer edge Of the
tucker Black satin ribbons will edge
the top of the skirt and be brought up
into the point at the back, ending in
rosette and streamers. The horizontal
tucks may remain on; the waist, but it
must not blouse in the back as here
tofore. Release the shirring between
the two pufs on the sleeves, making
them one, and pleat to form deep cuffs,
tying them at top and bottom with
black satin ribbon. This will be a very
pretty frock and not at all too elab-
crate for your needs.
Elizabeth Lee
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06
; -. 2 = : J ---?------ :
THURSDAY MUSICAL

The last meeting before the hoh-
days, held today was suitably devoted
Bailie 5 remarksa il eRiled ts attention in to t;
sentiment with 'fhe joyousness Of
Christmas festivities 5,5 .... *, !
~, The first two numbers, given by the
a5 Ihnrsday y ~ Muslca5ez ehorale a. Chami:
(b} Lahee s RriRg oIt TtfiSEHisi WiId Belia ans
showed the fine results Of diligent prac-
tice by the members; as we'll as the: ef-
ficiency of the >direGtress,S Mrs. Florence
o.. Parks with Mrs. Florence Johnson,
The song; = Noel, by Adam, a spir-
ltual theme, in contrast to the gayety
OF the preceding numbers, was rem
dered by Mrs. Elizabeth Bro own Hawk
ms, whose clear, high notes were ac-
eented by the violin obligato Of Mrs.
Verna Golden Scott g. .,~-,:" 49, ...'':
The violin concerto, second move
m1aent, by Mozart, was also most artis-
Scott, accompanied by MI. Scott. s., t, - .
Mrs. j. P. Sedgwick, brought out
the smooth, melodic movement of
Chaminade's g "Autumn,',' as arranged
for the piano. .s@'5':'': =, -
Mrs: Georgia Cope, new to the north
WeSC, III .ner pOSlLlOn at the head OF the
Northwestern Conservatory Of Music,
was. enthusiastically welcomed, her Sc
lection being Gounod' g song "Naz-
areth.' - for the contralto. Miss Pom
tios was at the piano. .~ 49,:
New, also, to this locality, is Mrs.
Thomas Whyler Greene, who continued
the religious theme in Bach Gounod
song, cave Ave Maria,'' accompanied
effectively by the cello of Mr.. Ransom.
her, finely trained soprano and charm
ing personality being highly apperci-
Mrs. Vienna. Neel Riedlesberger, re-
Gently returned, is again most welcome
to musical circles. Her difficult piano
numbers (a) Nicode's Barcarolle, .op.
l3, No. 3, and (b) Grieg's Avs dem
Carnival, showed what masterly train
ing: and hard work. will accomplish.
The quartet, consisting Of Mr..
Fischer, director, and Misses Boyd. Jen-
sen and Woodcock, members of the
Musical, gave a, selection from Hayden
in E, fat major, for two violins, viola
and cello, exceptionally well done and
thoroly enjoyed. -
The enjoyment Of art consists in the
attitude which one brings to it, and
the nearness of Christmas found the
audience in a sympathetic and appre.
ciative spirit Of the fine musical pro-
gram. - - " ssEH&; :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Minneapolis people: at New York hotels are
as follows: Park Avenue, Mrs. Anderson, Miss
III. B. Jeffrey. ~~.'E - =
The Friday Thimble Bee club will meet TO.
morrow at pm. with Mrs. w. H. Davis. q
W Twenty-fifth street. ..:t's, S55[5S-,... =
Mr. and Mrs J. ". George and daughters are
In from the lake and are at the Van Eyce 1929
Nicollet avenue. for the winter. :
Harmony chapter, No. 8, o. f. 81, thimblc
bee will meet Saturday afternoon instead of
Friday with. Mrs.. Flora q. Moore s2I, Third
avenue Sc. s%5 ;@#5s7s%s =
The Merry Gleanerssof the First Presbyterian
church will hold sale of fancy articles and
home made candies tomorrow evening lin the
church parlors. Ice cream will be served.
. The Coterie club was organized Tuesday at
the home Of Miss Marie iAstlin, 1916 Sixteenth
avenue s. Miss Alice Swanberg was selected
president and Miss Anna Lewis secretary and
treasurer. tzzfF
Mr.. and Mrs V:1D.t Jones and danShfer Vera
left last evening for an extended eastern trip.
On their way home from New York they will
visit A. 7. Ringle and family, formerly Of
MINNEAPOLIS. .sssa,S.s5 s. fE
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

Gildowers,s fancy eating apples, peck,
Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb. lSc.
Rich Wisconsin Cheese, Id, Ice.
Sweet Butterine, 2 lbs, 25c.
Best Lard, lb, lie.
Dill Pickles, quart, 7c.
Homemade Catsup, quart bottle. l3c.
ChowchoW, made. from Malt Vinegar,
quart, zoe. " ~ :. .:.5z.s.s.l.
Clam ChoWder, Underwood s, quart
s cans, 21c.
z Salmon Steak, lib cans, 14c.
Mustard Sardines. large cans, &c.
Sweet Corn, can, Be; dozen, 58c.
New Telephone Peas, can, lOc
String or Wax Beans, can, 10c.
%Succotash, can, &c.
Extra Standard Tomatoes, can, 1Oc.
Brackets Best Flour, 98-lb
sack, $2.15.
s Pure Rye Flour. 10-lb sack. 24c.
Corn Meal, l0-lb sack, 1Sc.
Graham Flour, 10-lb sack. 24c.
Rolled Oats, 9 lbs, 25c.
II zest Breakfast Food, pkg, Sc.
That famous Pickwick Blend Of
Mocha es - and nd Java Coffee, lb, 27c;
sun,dried y; Japan Tea, worth soc; lb,
Ceylon Tea, 6oe quality; lb. soc:
5-lb lots, $I.35.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
A Black Creme de Chine.

Dear Miss Lee: will you please sug-
gest a way to remodel a black crepe
de Chine dress made as follows: Skirt
very full, en- traine; rows Of shirrings
forming deep syokea at hips and two
bands of ;shsrringS 3atz intervals half
way down skirt; two widesstuc at
bottom above hem; waist made with
rows of shirrings about deep drop
yoke Of black spangled net; blousing
at waistband, both back and front;
Of large double pufs with deep cuffs
Of the spangled net.
I am blonde,it5 feet z inches in
height, we'll proportioned neither stout
nor slender, and % years old. I should
like to make this garment into chic
costume, but one which is not too
dressy on the street.
"a SIS L, Mrs. NJ W. 7.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06
!. Clubs
{. 8 D, and
Charities

FRIDAY Ii q
Board Of directors Of Mahalas Fisk
Pillsbury home, sat the home, 10 am.
a Unity Aid society, Mrs. j. Lindberg,
1897 Fifth avenue S, 3 pm.
St. Paul's guild, Mrs. NJ II. Cool
idge, 1906 Kenwood boulevard. all day.
!. Ladies Social union Of the Fifth Az
enue Congregational church, Mrs. F.%$E.
Smith, 3206 Chicago avenue, 2:30 pm.
District. w. G. T.stU. institute, Fifth
Presbyterian church, all day and even
ing. ,S,,J %S'5-. &.
Lewis Parliamentary Law association,
Mrs. Crane, Hotel Berkeley, $3.50 pm.
Women s Missionary Society Of the
Portland Avenue Church of Christ,
Mrs. Norton M. Crosse, s2434 Stevens
avenue, pm. " q
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06
What the Market Affords
Spanish mackerel, 18 cents pound.
Lake Superior Whitefsh, 20 cents

oP0AAou IldChC1C1, 10 CenLS a DOunu.
Lake Superior whiteish, 20 cents
pound. s y %S4 s.C%5
Cod, 20 cents pound. #>@ I.
Spinach, so cents. a peck.
Butterine, 12h cents a pound.
:. Evaporated pluns, Is cents pound
Lake Superior fish are again in the
market for the season is only closed for
a month. The river fish that are of
fered are mostly fresh frozen, but the
Superior whitefsh is fresh.
In purchasing piece of cod, select
a somewhat larger piece than will be
needed for one meal. Steam carefully
until the flesh begins to separate from
the bones; then, when the skin has
been scraped. of, s separate the extra
portion, place in q deep dish and slowly
pour over it French dressing or, one
made by cooking; Adding, this dressing
while the fish is hot makes it pene-
trate the flesh more thoroly. Next day
it is broken in, n large hakes,. mixed
lightly with two or: more: sliced hard
boiled eggs and more dressing, and
served with lettuce or celery for lunch
Gull. 7!:'+t;I!II ~ -. ,:gs
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06
w. G. T. u. Institute.

The midyear institute Of the W. G.
T. y. Of the seventeenth district, which
is Hennepin county is to be held in
the Fifth Presbyterian church tomor-
row Successful methods of w. G. T. u.
work will be discussed. The program
will open at 10 am, with a question
box, at which all questions of interest
cussed. The first paper will. be on
Municipal Suffrage for Women,n by
Dr.. Ethel Hurd; Mrs. w. G. Calderwood
will discuss press work, and after the
basket lunch Mrs. M. E. Pinkham will
lead praise service at 2 O'Clock, and
Mrs. Kate Kercher will present the
children's work. A number of miscel-
laneous topics will also be considered.
In the evening a gold medal contest
will be held by the winners of silver
medals in the w. c. T. U. medal course.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06
Conference of Unions

The Conference Of Unions met Tues
day afternoon in Plymouth church. Mrs.
Frances Neal presided. Plans for the
institute, which will be held tomorrow
in the Fifth Presbyterian church, were
perfected. A special effort will be
made to hold public meetings in the
city, and the new. organizer, Miss Ro-
zette Hendrix, has already spoken be-
fore the Camden church people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

Mrs. .Rawles Reader, the American
woman who made Her own millions, has
just propounded a novel theory for the
proper conduct Of business. She says
that business needs sympathy between
employers and employed. 10 insure
this, when she ran1sa typewriting office
in New: York, she kissed her sixty girl
employees morning and evening. A
newspaper, commenting on Mrs. Read
er suggestion, says: sEal..T The idea is
business men and women.' @t%.E : -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

Miss Mildred George, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs: W. G. George of Wino1la, and
Philip II. Stevenson Of Minneapolis, were
married yesterday afternoon at the
home Of the bride s parents. : The Rev.
james Castles of Kasson read the serv-
ice; MT: Stevenson will bring his bride
to the city and they will be at home at
2651 Sixteenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06
Mrs Sonhio Sch,,1+z oolab.,+ol

Mrs. Sophia. Schultz celebrated her
eighty, eighth birthday anniversary Sat-
urday. at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Ada Martin, 1920 Third street NE.
Among the guests We're four. genera
tions of the family. A large birthday
cake centered the table, and carnations
and chrysanthemums were used thru the
rooms. ...21o -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

The Z, marriage Of Miss Minnie J.
Giing1aan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Clingman, and Edmond G.. Dal. Of TO:
Reka, Kan, was quietly solemnized
Tuesday evening at the home of the
bride g parents, 2933 Seventeenth av-
enue s, by the Rev. j. e. Conant. Mr.,
and Mrs. Dale will leave for their home
In; Topeka after a short stay III Mime
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06
Rrn HAr ron .sAwAsaa 1

& Rome; Dec 8.4-At the consistory held today
inse place Of the public consistory previously
planned, Cardinal Samassa. archbishop Of ST.
Riginia. Hungary, who was present altho still
suffering from illness, received the red hat. The
poptif pyeconized eighty -four bishops.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

Mr.2and Mrs. GeorgesJ. Betzler an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Bertha Cecilia, and Willard Klose
OF Chicago. The wedding will take
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

The marriage of Mrs. Sara A. Won
der Verr and +. Augustus Moore of
New York took place at 2 O'Clock to-
day. The service was read by Rev.
q. Edgar Haupt of ST. Marks pro-
cathedral: Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, will
make their home in New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06
<2;33S}S|SS;32o q 2'|||' |'|||'|';]2
MERCHANTS OF FINE CLOTHES

Bankrupt Sale Stock Of the I'M
perial Brewing Go.
We have 200 brls. Of IL doz. bot
ties each, or 2,400 doz. bottles,
Of Bright Sparkling Ale, Whale
Brand. Imperial Brewing Co.
price to trade by the cask,
$1.10 per doz. Our price, while
lthe lot lasts-Bottle, 10c; doz.,
: 90c; by the cask, per doz, Toe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

81 / should entirely rip the skirt, press.
well and then box pleat into the waist,
well down over the hips, small pleats,
say an inch or SO wide, taking the
waist1ine up in the back empire style.
The new skirt will be walking length
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

: Mrs. Louis Solem of Elliot avenue
entertained at dinner Tuesday even.
ing for Mrs. w. B. McSorleysof Den
yer. Covers were placed for twelve.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

Sauterne, Chateau Yquem, extra holt
s day price, $l00; 8 for $1.60. #
Monarch Bourbon, full quart always
r $1.00; for $500. ss
Chambertin, famous dinner wine,
80 full quart, SOC; per case of IL
quarts, $500. -
Grape Juice, large SOC bottle. 38c.
FANCY CRANBERRIES, or, SC.
Large Sweet Florida Oranges, dozen,
28c.
Thin-Skinned Lemons, dozen, zoe.
Large Cooking Apples, peck, 18c
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

sPEARFIsH. s. D.-The new $50 600 opera.
house was opened last night BY the Marie HIM,
company In The Lion and the Mouse. - Ths
building seats coo, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

Make housekeeping pleasure. Use
Falcon Pancake Flour. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Smith gave a
dinner last night, at their home on
Sixteenth street for Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
.mund Pennington Covers, were placed
for twelve and the color effect suggest
ed in the decorations was pink, ", =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

The Minikahda club will have a din
ner dance Saturday and reservations
for dinner and bridge tables should be
made tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

Mrs. James Pye will give her first
post nuptial at-home tomorrow, at the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

Mrs. Fred G. Van Dusen will receive
tomorrow at her home, 1900 Vine place.
The hours will be from 2 to S |clock
and 100 women have been hidden.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06
OF. FEMININE INTEREST
News
of
~ N s;c Isa;
Society

Mrs. Leonard r. Welles gave her first
reception since her marriage this after
noon at her home, 1921 Colfax avenue
S. 1t was an informal affair for which
pink roses made an attractive setting.
Assisting Mrs. Welles were. Mines. c.
+. Welles, G. F. Hepburn, Archie Walk
er, Arthur "A. Law and Haldor Sneve
of St. Paul, and Misses Welles, Gray
and Haynes. Mrs. Welles' second at
home will be on Thursday: j, Jan. 3. t..,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
Observation-Disclosures.

beautiful were the decorations in the
Hebron Baptist church when on Satur-
day, June %, at high noon, occurred the
marriage ceremony of Ralph Packard
Glover and Helen Frances Butterheld.
To the strains of the Lohengrin march
played by Mrs. II. X. Stearns, the bridal
party entered and formed charming
procession, led by the four little flower
girls, sisters of the bride and groom,
followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Nina
Gertrude Glover, sister of the groom,
and last by the bride, who was attended
by her brother, Mr.. Arthur Butterfield
of Methuen, Mass, who gave her away.
The bride was gowned In white nuns
yelling, her veil being caught with lilies
of the valley, and she carried shower
bouquet of the same flower.
At the altar they were met by the
bridegroom and his brother, Howard
Glover, who was best man.
The ceremony, which consisted OF the
double ring service, was performed by
the Rev. A. X. Crane, ID. D., OF Hebron,
and was most impressive.
Immediately after the bridal party re-
ceived their many friends in the vestry
of the church where coffee, sandwiches,
ices and cake were served. The gifts
were many and beautiful. Mrs. Glover
was graduated from Hebron Academy
this June, and has spent four years in
Hebron, where she has-hosts OF friends
who most heartily welcome her back
Mr.. Glover is also a graduate of Hebron
Academy and is promising young bust
ness man of the town. They left on al
afternoon train for Boston and vicinity
but will be at home July first in Hebron
Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
Hathaway-Wing.

Percival f. Hathaway of South Paris
and Miss Florence Ethel Wing OF Water
Vile were married at the brides home
on Morrill, Avenue Monday evening
June IS, at $ O'clock The officiating
clergyman was Rev. +. r. French OF
Kent'S Hill, grandfather of the bride,
and he was assisted by Rev. Charles W.
Bradlee, pastor of the BRIDES home
church.
To the Lohengrin wedding march
played by Miss Josie Upper, the bride
entered the parlor on the arm of heI
father and accompanied by her maids,
Miss Maud Esty and Miss Mary Brad.
lee. She wore white muslin with a veil,
and carried prayer book and lilies OF
the valley. Under an arch of white and
green, from which was suspended a bell
of daisies, and banked by ferns, she was
met by the groom and his best man, F.
Wendell Rounds of South Paris, and the
beautiful ceremony was enacted amid a
hush of the few present.
The happy couple took the Pullman
train at 1902 for tour of Chicago and
the west.
They received many beautiful and
useful presents.
The groom graduated from Colby Col,
lsge in 1902, and is now principal OF
Norway High School. The bride is a
popular young Waterville woman, and q
graduate of Waterville High School.
Among those present were the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theron F. Hatha.
way of South Paris, and the brides
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Z. Wing of Pittsburg, Penn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
SpOfford-Field.

There was a quiet wedding at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burney Field of South
Paris Thursday morning, when their
daughter, Miss Lucinda A. Field, was
married to A. Keith Spofford of Paris
The ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
W. Chesbro of the Baptist church. Only
the members of the two families were
present, and the affair was very quiet
The bride wore light travelling suit
Numerous gifts were received. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the happy
couple left on the train for Portland
They will have a cottage on Cliff Island
for the summer, and in the fall will sc
to Lewiston, where Mr.. Spofford is to be
instructor in English in Bates College
for the coming year, and where they al
ready have house engaged on Wood
Street.
Mr.. Spofford has spent the past year
at Harvard, after having taken degrees
at Bates and Dartmouth Colleges, fitting
for professorship. Miss Field has beer
teaching for several years, and has haC
charge of schools in several Maine towns
with great success. Both hold high
place in the regard of all who know
them, and have the best wishes of many
friends
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-03
Married..

In;south Paris. June q. by Rev. A; X; Bald;
win, Mr.. Nathan A. Chase Of lion, n. Y. and
Miss Mertie G. Walker Of South Paris.
In South Paris. June %, by Rev. j: W. Ches.
bro, Mr.. A. Keith Spoford and Miss Lucinda A
Field, both of South Paris.
In Waterville, June IS. by Rev. E. 3: French
assisted by Rev. Charles W. Bradlee, Mr.. Perez
val e. Hathaway of South Paris and Miss Flor
ence Ethel Wing of Wateryille.
In South Paris, June Is, by Rev. A. X. Bald.
win. Mr.. Melvin r.. Loyejoy and Miss Alice
Stearns, both of South Paris.
Esq., Mr.. Charles r. Ware and Mrs. Helen v.
Rideout both Of South Paris.
In Boston, Mass, June 2. Mr.. Thomas Jones
of Boerne, Texas, and Miss Belle Corbett OF
Paris.
Miss Norrene r. Lord Of Lowell.
In Bisbeetown, June q, by Rev. G. P. Fuller
Mr.. Harry Hill Of East Waterford and Misi
Lena Bisbee of Bisbeetown.
In North Auburn. June q, by Rev. Gilman
Mabel L. Coombs Of Auburn.
In Rumford Falls, June %. by Rev. g. A
Martin, Mr.. Owen o. Pickett and Miss Laura r
Andrews. both Of Rumford Falls.
In Rupford Falls, june u. By Rsv: G; B. Han
M 5o. S0 n RGTsgS5 and Es, Miss Hamilton
In Rumford Falls. June q. by Rev. FIR. J. A
Alice Laroche. both of Rumford Falls.
In Rumford Falls, June Is. by Rev. G. B. Han
| nsford, Mr.. Ernest Sargent and Miss Sadie
Akin, both OF Mexico.
In Hebron. June q, BY Rey. 9. D. Crane. MI
In Gleasondaie, Mass, June q, Mr.. Herman
Mason of Bethel and Miss Pauline Wilson
Dodge Of Gleasondale.