Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 5

Till-: MoiiXiNi; MOXii.w vj vjvi ht huiiic, i'C'i is ru ne Mi- iamlli 'J (in-iirii! KewCliurGli Dedicated By Women Ministers WHAT SOME WOMEN ARE DOING Mrs. Bertha Roderick. Yi-itin Housekeeper of tlie nia'cd Charities. menuc Koutli, dinner atiirdiiv I rvi'iiinjt, at Htiii-li Mis liiiui'lJiHcr honor jjur-'t. Tin ro wri't' plnn's t'oi 1 I ijtlt'st.

I Engagements Announced. I Mr. Mr. W. Sattorlei', lMus M'oltax avenue south, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ioro Midway Free Methodist Body of St.

Paul Now lias Own Edifice. Mrs. II. I la -jinan ami fainilv. Mis Mvrtle -I.

Mi-- linn Nine. Mr. Arthur Smith. Miss Kugcr, rs. Slangey and Mr-.

V. Weiner. Ml-- Hazel Mane Heine I 21 ot her friend- her home in, Colfax aM'iitie south. I he Hundred a-plfiyed. 'arnation- and pink tulips blende 1 with the color scheme ol j.inK.

In the evening Mr. and Mr-. II. Deane entertained gnets. Bridge vias played at seven tallies.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ilrown, Second avenue smith, were surprised Thursday evening by a group of friends, including Mr. and Mrs.

W. Ilalsted, the Mi-se- Vera Lam Lett, Margaret Murphy, Ora Kdwards. Marguerite Huyck, Marv Ks ther Johnson, Agnes Jernandes, Pearl Mabel ''utter, Genevieve Ketchum, Inez Kngalls, Ruth Wheeler. Ilorothv Fosum, Vea Deunv and lir 1 it i wore or i-aititu itt ei 1 thy to At r. Freeman Gilbert Kisher of Minneapolis.

'Ihe wedding will take place 111 I Mrs. Alice M. l'ew announces the engagement of her daughter, Florence I In William ilardcastle of iniK apolis. The marriage ill be I solemnized Saturday, March Mrs. S.

S. Burcliarij, Hates avenue, St. I'anl, announces the engagement of her daughter, Florence Until, to Mr. I Albert K. liichter of Minneapolis.

The I wedding will take place in 01 VpV lite and and Efforts of Miss Hall Bring Victory. Organization Founded Nine Years Ago With Membership of Twelve. Out in California it is warm and pleasant. You can go this winter without changing cars. A stanikii'd Pullman leaves Minneapolis 11 a.

111.. St. Paul 1 1 a. Tlmrsday of cadi week, over the (J. O.

W. Ky. The next niurninti' at Kansas City this car is attached to the Santa Fe's famous California Limited If economy is desirable, you may prefer one of the new I Washington Birthday Dinner. Mi-s Jeaniiette Lynch will entertain the active members of the Kappa Kap-I pa Gumma sorority at a colonial dinner at her home the evening of Washington birthday. The affair will be in-1 formal and about HO guests have been Messrs.

Arthur Bennett. Carl llflrdick Puller, Vamy Bowry, Charles Gibson. Floyd Fuller, John IVterson, Lawrence Bonny. Arvid 'hilstrom, Neil Churchill. Raymond Frost, R.

M. Brown and Rover. Gaines and were followed by a luncheon. During the evening, the Misses Pearl Jerniindes, Inez Ingalls and Agnes Jernandes gave musical numbers. invited.

The sorority held a second initiation of th? year Thursday evening at the home of Miss Kleanor Shenelion. The initiate was Miss Ardella Hishee. After the ceremony the initiation banquet was served at the home of Miss Shene-hoil. With the Travelers. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Jewett Johnson reMnhJeiigojijvij Mrs. Johnson lather. Mr. Howard Baker, at the Plaza hotel.

Mr, Ivler H. Moulton has returned from Santa Barbara, ab, and will be here for a short time before returning to California to accompany Mrs. M011I ton homt 4n4er in-the spring. RODEWCr Informal Luncheon. Miss Katherine Whitney, 'JoU Fourth avenue south, gave a small luncheon Saturday at her home in honor of Mis Katherine Keeler of Koeht'onT, 111., who is the giiest of her aunt, Mrs.

AV. C. Helm, 170 Humboldt avenue south. Santa Fe Tourist Sleepers One leaves Minneapolis 10:55 p.m., St. Paul 11:30 p.m., on Tuesdays, via C.

G. VV. connecting with the California Fast Mail at Topeka. Another leaves Minneapolis 9:30 a.m., St. Paul 10:10 a.m., Saturdays, via C.

St. P. M. (). beinj: attached to Santa Fe No.

1 at Kansas City Sunday morning. Graced by two women ministers, in- eluding the pastor, Mimh 8. Ada i I'huI's first woman preaeher, tbo new Midway l'ree Methodist ehureh of Ht. 1'aul wan dedieated yesterday, and the Free Methodists of St. 1'aul were inducted into the tirst ehureh home of their own.

The new ehapel is looted at Simpson and Sherljonruc avenues, Kt. Paul, and while small, is largo enough to which has heretofore been compelled to go from place 1o place to have room in which to hold their services. The church represents vears of patiept effort on tho part of ihe faithful little band of tiio ehureh, and with the installation of Miss H. Ada Hall two months ago as their pastor, it is Tiow in Bhape for proper growth, according to the belief of the members of the congregation. The dedication services yesterday consisted of three services, morning, afternoon and evening.

The dedicatory ser-mon was preached in the morning by Bishop Wilson 1'. llogue of Chicago, Who Hpoke on "Visions of iod." Kev. O. K. McCracken of the largo, IS'.

church, poke at the afternoon service on "The Grace God. the eveniiitr meeting was addressed by Kev. J. Y. al of St.

J'ani, presiding elder of the district, and the first pastor ot Ihe church. His subject was, "What Think Ye of Christ Founded Nine Years Ago. The Free Methodist church in ht. 1'aul was founded nine years ago with membership of 12. consisting of members from, both St.

Paul and Minneapolis Kev. U. S. Ncal was the first pastor and founder of the church, and continued to serve there for three and ono-half years, hen he was made a presiding elder. Since that time.

and now has a mem Evening at Cards. Mrs. C. 11. Prior and Mrs.

G. A. I NNE APOLIS is Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Malcolmsou, who I have been in the Fast on their wed-j ding trip, have arrived in Minneapolis and are at the Plaza hotel. Mrs. Mai- eolinson was formerly Miss Dottiej Buck of Wiudsor, and her mar- ringe to Mr. Malcolmsou took place Wednesday, Jau.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sexton and their daughters, the Misses Gertrude and cities in the country which has a visiting housekeeper who de Van Dyke were hostesses Saturday evening at the home of Mrs.

Prior, 08 Willow street, at progressive hearts. About 50 guests were entertained. Entertained at Dinner. In honor of Miss Klizabeth Chant of Springfield, formerly of Minneapolis. Mrs.

A. Phelps Wvman en ly, although the innovation came about iu each city independently. Mrs. Roderick was employed in the capacity cf visiting housekeeper in this city in 1WJ, but did not give full time to this woik until Bill. She visits families reported to her bv agents or nurses of the Associated Charities or schools, sold get aequainted.

Alter a few calls slip broachps the tertained at dinner Saturday evening votes all her time to assisting women to keep house w-icntifioallv. Mrs. Bertha Roderick fills this office and since she is an employe of the Associated Charities, she gives all her time to helping women of small means to keep house economically. Other cities in the country which have women similarly employed are New York. Chicago, Baltimore, Providence, Rochester and St.

Paul. Employ-merit of visiting housekeepers in these cities tame about almost siniultaneous- A third car leaves Oclwein, Iowa, on C.G.VV.Ry., Saturdays. Close connection from Twin Cities. This, car also reaches the Santa Fe at Kansas City and goes west on No. 1.

C. C. Ciirpf-ntor, l.iie ULie Minnran.ilU, Minn. Tri-Jitat" iT'io mwi wttrn lii.i. subject of sewing or housecleanirig and at her home.

There were eight guests, uraihiallv leads 1111 to eonkinr. It is Miss Chant is the guest of her par- Marguerite Sexton, who went to New York last week, will sail Wednesday on tho Adriatic for the Mediterranean and Kgypt. They will return early in May. Mr. Maurice Adelsheim left Friday evening for New Vork, where his marriage to Miss Lola Pauline Kal-nian will take place Thursday.

The her aim to get housekeepers to keep ents and sister. Miss Sara Chant, for accounts and to learn the values of a few weeks. ihiii eruiiujuicai ana nuuriuiug jvuu staples. parents of Mr. Adelsheim, Mr.

and Mrs. K. Adelsheim. 'SM) Colfax ave-j tine south, and Mrs. Leopold left Saturday for the wedding.

Mis-j Stella Metzger. who is a student at MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY 1 To Visit in Texas. Mrs. C. S.

Bartram, Iglehart avenue, left Tuesday for a six weeks' stay in Houston and Corpus Christi, Texas. Prior to her departure she gave a dinner at which covers were laid for sixteen. Shp-wHs assisted by KeT daughter, Mrs. II. F.

O'Connor. Mrs. O'Connor and her husband are at the Bartram home until the opening of the spring season, when thev will agaiu occupy their cottage at White Bear. velleslev, will also lie 111 -New ork bership ot 'M in t.pite of the fact that for the wedding. Mr.

and Mrs. James Gillis and Mr. anil Mrs. Heniv Gillis of Mount Pleas NVITATlONsr have been issued I by Mr. and Mrs.

franklin Ben-ner. B)(i0 Kenwood parkway, for it was witnout a pastor iur imun two years. The church in Minneapolis, which has a large membership, was founded a few vears ago from the bership of this church. Services were held during the nrst af church a existence in ant, Iowa, will arrive today to be guests at the wedding of their brother, Mr. Hugh Gillis, and Miss Louise Covey, which takes place this the marriage of their daughter, Mary Van Antwerp, to Mr.

Frank C. Bestor of Cedar Rapids, formerly of Minneapolis. The marriage will take place Tuesday evening, March 5, and -will be witnessed by only a small group of relatives ahd intimate friends. a hall at 1H1H Lmversitv avenue. Later it moved to a small chapel which it rented -it Tatum and helton avenues, cilman Burke offered a resolution in council calling upon tne board of health to enforce the anti-spitting ordinance.

An anti-spitting crusade followed that resulted in some 30 or 40 arrests. Miss Pee has not taken this course, but her method of the evil is as effective. Some days ago a young man seated near her in the car persisted in spitting all about him. After suffering in dignified silence for some time. Miss Dee arose and walked toward the.

offender. "If vou lu't stop spitting I will have the conductor put vou off," she said "There is on ordinance against it." Miss Mlchelef to Lecture. Miss Mareu Michelef will give a lecture on ben the Public library Tuesday at p. m. The lecture is one of a series of modern drama under the direction of the Grade Teachers' association.

The lectures are open to the public. which it occupied a little over a year.J St. Paul Wedding. A St. Paul wedding of Wednesday afternoon was that of Miss Kleanor Stiue Megaw and Mr.

Frank Birkhau-ser of Brawley, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's uncle. Mr. Charles P. Stine, lllit Kent street. Bishop Lawler per formed the wedding service.

Little Anniee Daggett, niece of the bridegroom, acted as ring-bearer. Miss Gertrude Still attended as maid of honor and Mr. tieorgc Lawther was best mau. The weddittjf music was rd.ive.l hv Miss Miriam Snrnat. Mr.

Miss Marion Woodward has re-j turnvd from a two weeks' visit with her brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. I Hoyt Woodward at Bowman, N. D.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Looinis, '2 Folk street northeast, have returned from an extended Southern trip.

Bur-j ing their absence they visited at At- I lanta, Chattanooga and In St. Paul Society. Mr. and Mrs. Wescott "Wilkin, r.iil Summit avenue, will entertain at dinner tonight for Dr.

and Mrs. Henrjr J. O'Brien (Caroline Beaumont). Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Van Sant, 30 Crocus place, will give an auction bridge Thursday evening at their home. Through Service. While occupving this chapel, the con--regation raiseil sufficient money to buy a lot. nt lairview and Shields avenues, where a small temporary ehapel was built. Here the congregation held forth until a.

little over a year ago, -when it sold the lot to the Northwestern Telephone, Fxchangc company, and purchased the present site at Sherburne and Simpson avenues. The temporary chapel was moved to the site pendinc the building of the new chapel which was dedicated vesterday. TTat Three Pastors. Lakeland und fampa, TO and Mrs Hirkhn.mer left the samei Mr. and Mrs.

II. A. Stalieck Wl evening for their hoine-in-California. leave Tuesday for a two months' trip to Los Angeles, Gal. Informal Entertaining.

A dinner partv was given at the home Mrs. C. F. Haglin, 3l'l Kighth street Guest at Fort Snelling Luncheon. Mrs.

Bobert Fowler, Minneapolis, was among the guests at a luncheon given Thursday at Fort Snelling by ESTER TA INMEXTS FLORIDA Louisville Nashville R. R. The Attractive Way South Mrs. William jL Lutz, in honor of Mrsr ofMr. and.

Mrs. W. Laslev, 11125 i koutli. nas as ner guest nor sister, Calhoun boulevard, by the members Preston, of Luverne, Minn. a rV Vi 11 a.

In if Silii.lv S'iiiK I'nl-Ara vara I Hichard Carpenter, Lafayette, ln.l., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Johnson, Summit avenue, St.

Paul. r.iu.i a Ik. kiwtiu Alice i.ouise r.i Leaving Chicago daily 9:10 pm. on the Dixie Flyer, a solid through train to Jacksonville or from Cincinnati or Louitville on the South Atlantic Limited. VUit the delightful country where it is summer all the year round.

Get away from the cold and snow of the north. Play -golf, tennis, shoot and fih, go bathing or boating in the warm waters off the coait. Aik for literature and low round trip fares from Chicago. were Mrs. H.

(J. president of the club; Mrs. F. W. Sears.

Mrs. John Frdall, Mrs. W. ii. Ferguson, Mrs.

L. D. Putnam, Mrs. O. L.

Nelson. The young women assisting at the tables were the Misses Lasley, Forbes, Mcln-tyre. Griffith and Hinckley. The opening of the program was an orchestral tiiinTber rendered byThe "children ofMr. and Mrs.

Lasley. Vocal numbers were given by Mis Harriet Forbes, Dr. Ray Moorhouse, Miss Louise Smith, aecom-apnist; vocal solo by Mrs. X. A.

Don Fifteenth street, left last niyht for an extended visit in Portland, where she will be the guest of her sisters, Mrs. A. M. Salatine and -Miss Olga Nass. Miss Nass has been entertained at a number of affairs during the past few days.

Mr-rndMrs. Herbert J. Clark and their two daughters, the Misses A'era and Ksther Clark, and their sou, John Clark, have gone to California for a six weeks' trip, having left Priday evening. Church Society to Entertain. Wjlliug Workers society of the Ticket reservations and information front P.

W. MORROW, N. W. P. ACT.

332 Marquette Bld2. CHICAGO, ILL. nil aldson; violin solo, 1'ierson, ac For Visitors from California. Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Walker of Piedmont, Cab. have returned from a several weeks' visit to New-York, will be honor guests at much informal. entertaining during the week. Among those who will entertain for them will be Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Walker and Mrs. Frederick Carpenter. Mrs.

Beginald Healy and Miss Lucy Hart will be hostesses Friday at an informal afternoon for Mrs. Walker and Miss Williamina McDonald will give a luncheon, also on FridaV, in her honor. An affair of today for Mrs. Walker will be an informal afternoon party, given by Mrs. Richard P.

Woodworth. Miss Susan Christian will entertain tomorrow for Mr. and Mrs. Walker at her Lake Minnetonka home. Ferndale.

Mrs. Arthur K. Martin was hostess at an informal luncheon Saturday, in compliment to Mrs. Walker. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles G. lievs entertained at deweV "Dw we like the Daffydilst We dew!" voiced a Dewev patron yesterday afternoon when the curtain rang down on the finale with the entire company chiming in on a medley of "When You're iu Town," and "The Red Rose Rag." Sam Rice has a verv good show here this week. Mr. Rice is an exceptionally clever Hebrew comedian and he has made an eftortto secure lines for the show that are new and sparkling.

As an opposite for his dialogue, Harry Heeler's heavy voice comes in to good advantage, arid Joe Wolf's Irish role is well interpeted. Frank Grace proves himself a promising young chap, his dances with the remarkable Buiu Beeson being among the most entertaining features of tlie show. The last a.t, which takes place on board the ship, "Datl'ydil," partakes of a vaudeville entertainment, and happily so. The oriental dance at the close is furnished by Mile. Aleta, a woman who is handsome and a good dancer as well.

The Daffvdils with their smart show and bright costumes scored at their opening vesterdav. Walter Miller was introduced and received much applause from his Minneapolis admirers. He is to meet all coiners during thu rest of the week. Church of the Incarnation will entc tain tomorrow evening in the parlors of the church. Thirty-eighth street and Pleasant avenue.

FOR ANYTHING YOU WANTUSE TRIBUNE WANT ADS. Since the organization of the church, -it hss had three pastors in addition to Mr. Neal, and Miss Hall, the present pastor. liev. W.

II. inter succeeded Mr. Xeal for a year and a half. He was followed bv Kev. W.

K. Bon-ham, who was in charge a year, and after a vacancy of a year, 15ev. Homer Tanner became pastor. Then there was another vacancy until the accession of Miss Hall, lec. Mis Hall, the first woman pastor to preach in St.

Fauris carrying on an aggressive campaign for members to the church. For the last two weeks she has been conducting evangelistic services iu the chapel, and will continue them throughout this week. Much success has already followed her el-forts. She will be assisted in her work by Miss Viola Pollock, the only other woman pastor in Minnesota, who is in charge of the church at Randolph, Minn. The new church was built at a rot of all of the amount already having been raised.

A large percentage of the building fund has been raised since Miss Hall came, through her efforts. Miss Hall, as a pastor has made good, and has won great popularity among the membership of the church. She believes in the "old-time religion." "The old-time religion of the fathers is sufficient for the people of the 20th century," she said yesterday. 'We Indieve in the mourner's bench, and that repentance and faith are necessary to salvation. Holiness is our watchword and Godlikeness our motto for everyday living." Ohio Women in Fight to Secure the Ballot companist, Miss Kinkle; recitation by Mrs.

May Jones. The most amusing feature of the evening was the sleight-of-hand performances given bv Mr. F. A. Cobb.

Mrs. B. If. Levine of Fast Four7 teenth street entertained her card club Wednesday afternoon iu honor of her mother, Mrs. J.

K. Kionx of Sandstone, who is visiting her. The affair was iu the nature of a Yalentine party. e. 1 nwiiiii1 "illi M'H in ii jiwuwuijwinnjnii mi mi The horf-e was decorated with rei dinner Wednesday evening for Mr.

and Mrs. Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1. Belden entertained Friday evening at dinner in their honor.

IKlP Rnral TGuarantccJ jfli rfC? 1 moae in. Ih g-ul, mm- 1 Mi Guarantee r-r--i I St VVV -m TSat A will do wart ot th If I It 5 rw kr III Dowers and re.l hearts. Mrs. Levine was assisted bv Mrs. F.

K. Page and Mrs. V. A. Swauberg.

Covers were laid for IS quests. Heart-shaped candy baskets were used as favors. Mrs. P. L.

Page gave several selections on the piano during the luncheon. Mrs. John Scharf. Brvant ave A luncheon Thursday in Mrs. Walker's honor was given by her sister, Mrs.

George Harrison, who entertained Hi guests at an elaborate function. Mrs. Ernest F. Smith gave a tobog ganing party afternoon, rol- II V4 lL frm p-- III nue south, entertained Thursday evening at dinner in honor of her bus- i Lund's forty-fifth birthday. The fami ly held a reunion with relatives and friends.

During dinner violin selections lowed ii a tea at the Jnreriaciien club, and Monday evening Mrs. Norman Stewart gave a skating party. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are guests of Mrs.

Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Walker, and of her sister, Mrs, George Harrison.

They will leave the latter part of the week for their home iu California. bv Miss Lillian Moet Alliul Siuiarr. as sisted by Miss Knger were rendered. The rooms were decorated tor the occasion GAYETY In a two act musical frolic with entertaining principals and a big and pretty chorus the "tueen of Bohemia" company opened vesterday for the week at the Gayety theater. One of the old favorites on the eastern wheel the Behemia show has been brought right up to date for this season's production and from curtain affords as fast and as clean entertainment as has been seen at that theater this year.

Sam Sidmaii, tho peculiar German comedian, who became known to Minneapolis theater goers last summer while starring with the Gayety Stock company, is at the head of the list of fun makers and with Joe Doner, iu with carnations and tulips. Mr. Scharf aTS n.m. 'li LL 1 I wiw w. fl mxiL 1 was presented witlia library lamp and! a leather chair.

Mr. Kobert Mobus; made the presentations. After dinner hi Toledo Alone. They Pay Tolls on $25,996,310, 'and Ask Right to Vote. Miss Mariorie Scharf plaved selections.

Tor March Bride. In honor of Miss Katherine liihel-datfer, a bride of March, Miss Gertrude Darling. loll! Twenty-sixth street, west, will entertain Thursday, at her home at a blue and white shower. Recitations by the Mobus' children, and Margaret Kuniholz were given. I I here were guests: Mrs.

Si liarf, Mr. and Mrs. L. Scharf and family, Armed With Figures, Delegate Attends Meeting of Organizations Asking Vote. Mrs.

J. K. Ad.lv will be a hostess of Mrs. Mable Scharf, Mr. and Mrs.

Rob-1 KrS5S i I Irish character, succeeds in keeping the laughs going throughout the two acts Tuesday evening at a five hundred I ert Mobus ami family, Mr. and Mrs. of the performance. George Haves, party in honor of Miss Riheldaffer. at M.

Knmholz and family, Mr. and Clean bath room tub pipes and sink with GOLD DUST the country constable, another favorite in burlesque, adds to the fun with his clever impersonation of a countryside constable, while Arthur Green and Stephen Paul also present first class character sketches. Kathleen Kay, Cleo Lewis and the Clark sisters have the lighter female roles and sing particularly well at the head of the chorus, while the Countess Bossi, as the prima donna, increases the general singing excellence of the company. Although no olio is presented the performance really contains one as specialties by different performers are offered throughout the two acts. The best of these is by Kathleen May in the second part when she sings several new songs to the satisfaction of every one within hearing.

The show is beautifully costumed and the chorus is pretty, the latter appearing particularly entertainingly in the Bed Kose Bag in the first act. LYRIC. C. Lawrence Fuller, special represen F.ive Important I New Features of New Model 5: To keep bath tub and lavatory snow white to keep metal pipes, fixtures and taps brightly burnished to purify metal bowl there's nothing on earth like Gold Dust. Gold Dust is the great sanitary cleanser, because it sterilizes while it cleans, and drives out every germ and hidden impurity.

Other products may clean the surface Gold Dust cleanses to the bottom. tative of the Yitagraph Company of America, arrived in Minneapolis yes terday from A'ew York city and is the guest of H. L. manager of Toledo, Feb. Toledo women in 12 wards of the city pay taxes on and men on according; to statistics compiled by tho temperance women of Lucas and presented bv them, to the Ohio Women Taxpayers' league as an argument for woman's suffrage.

The number of women who pay taxes is 19,905, and the figures include only those who pay on real estate, ihe labor of compiling these figures was divided between the different temperance unions in the city. Armed with this proof of woman importance in contributing to the revenues of the city, Mrs. A. V. Gleason was sent to Columbus Wednesday to attend the joint meeting of the Ohio Woman Taxpayers' league, the Woman's Suffrage association and the V.

C. T. all of which are demanding the ballot. These figures, with others compiled by women in other cities, will bo placed before tho constitution convention, when a hearing is given to the amendment providing for woman's suffrage. The earnestness displayed by tho women of these several organizations working for tho enfranchisement of women is impressing men moro and more with the strength of the movement.

Backed with the argument that women are furnishing a large proportion of tho money expended by the municipality, the workers in the cause are confident that their dream will fioon be a reality. In the report of women taxpayers ot Columbus it was found that 12 women in the city nay taxes on $2, 1 00,000. Miss Anna. Quinby, of Columbus, is president of tho Taxpayers' league that is making a tremendous stir all over the state. OnOi STOPS SPITTING ON CAR Miss Mary Deo of Cleveland Rebukes Offender Who Violates Ordinance.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 19. Miss Mary Dee, who, as assistant secretary to Public Service Director Springborn, has taken up the duties attended to by Hiss Anna Cusick in the office of former director Lea has feeling just, as strong as her predecessor in the matter of the proper enforcement of the nuti spitting ordinance. At the request of Miss Cusick Coun- tne theater. Fuller has a special reel of pic THE New Model No.

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South, Minneapolis, Minn. Fhoaw; N. W. Main 2831 Center 1602 Add a heaping tea-spoonful of Gold Dust to a pail of water and you are ready to prove these claims. Two Color Ribbon Back Spacer Tabulator Tilting Paper Table Hinged Paper Fingers and Other Improvement tures bv which is shown in detail how a film is produced from the inception of the scenario, tho assembling of the company of actors and till through the various processes until it is ready for final exhibition.

Nofc the least part of the affair is the interesting and intelligent lecture on the subject given by Mr, Fuller, while it is being shown oil tho screen. "The final destiny of motion pictures," said Mr. Fuller, "is as an adjunct to public education. Many state are now considering the adviability of annual appropriations for this purpose. Anticipating this, the various film companies are marshalling their forces for the purpose of producing pictures that will teach history, geography and other sciences.

Experience has shown that the impression of the picture on the vouthful mind is more lastinw than a reading of a text book. Preachers ad init the force of the pictorial sermon ntirl utilize to flbl tne chnreh. As representative of a concern that sends its goods to all corners of the earth we are sincerely striving to make for Gold Dust is sold in 5C size and large packages. The large package means greater economy. "Let the COLD DUST TWINS do your work Made by THE N.

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