The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
X 4 X * * y + 4 y 4 X X \
8 Of Interest to Women y

Good Cranberry Sauce.
The proper accompaniment of roast
goose Is apple sauce. If you must
have cranberry sauce. let 1t be that,
and not cranberry jelly. The sauce
goes further and is as we'll liked by a
majority Of persons.
Cranberry Sauce-Wash and pick
Owe carefully a quart of cranberries.
Put into the inner vessel of a farina
kettle; add a cupful Of water and Gov.
er. Fill the outer boiler with hot
water and cook until the berries are
soft and broken to pieces. Now stir
In sugar to taste: cook for a minute
no longer-and turn out into a bowl.
Coffee sugar will sweeten the sauce
as vel as and better than granulated
and is a trif'e cheaper;
Advocates Practical Politics.
Mrs. Walter L. Chaplin, president of
the st. Paul Political Equity club,
speaking Of the power OF women's
clubs, and why they should devote
their attention to suffrage, saws
Let US be glad we have our clubs and
let us make the most of the oppor-
tuntttes they offer for experience in
practical politics. Let us be glad Of
our successes there. because they
show US how much we have learned,
and glad Of our failure, too, because
they show us how much we still have
to learn. ~Partisanship and contention
IN them should be especially deplored
II we would not ourselves become the
strongest argument Of opponents
against women's suffrage. We may
not gain our end, political equality,
this year. or mex year or for years
to come. but We have not failed il We
have worked with single-hearted pur-
pose. because through our work We
have made ourselves more, worthy OF
success when It comes. Politics are
just as pure as are individuals who
make up h body polite. So we
women need the ballot not because We
feel a responsibility to puffy poll
tics is going. to give us a sort Of ex.
perience. which rightly used. will make
us good voters: That voting and ac-
lively taking part In what is called
politics does give a kind Of desirable
and necessary discipline, Is shown In
certain superiorities Of men over wo-
men 10 this particular field. Men
just beginning to do 1t in a limited
way in their clubs aud conventions.
After the worst has been said about
the scheming and trickery that is prac.
ticed in politics. men have al least
learned to abide by the will Of the ma.
Jorltys WHICH ID q lesson OF paramount
importance in a democratic govern
ment. because only thus ran any law
and order exist. and in the end any
civilization Of progress which rests
upon law and order"
Jennie Lind's Daughter Interviewed.
The Woman's National Weekly
published at st. Louis. says that Jen-
ny Lind was prevented from being a
suRragist by the mere accident that
suffrage was not a question before
the public up to the time of her death,
IL the opinion OF her daughter, Mrs,
Raymond Maude. who is in this city
from her home In London. my moth
or would undoubtedly have been a
suRragist had suffrage been spoken OF
In her time" Mrs. Maudc said this
morning. she was an exceedingly in
dependent woman. a leader in my
thing that meant the advancement OF
womankind. and she would undoubted.
~ have supported this cause. She
drew up her own marriage settlement
at a time when such 4 thing was
practically unheard OF. In all Of the
suffragist's parades In London my
mothers picture Is always carried
not as a. slffragtst. but lust as ono OF
the foremost women of her time"
! Gifts For tho Baby.
Arc ynyl thinkiO1 ~ :. vif< 900 1..L,r