minneapolis journal (minneapolis, minn. : 1888 ... · tess**' ball may be considered as her...

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n Social Circles A BREAKFAST PARTY Mrs. W. L. Wolford Entertains 85 Guests. RECEPTION FOR MISS ADDAMS Only Two Debutante* Announced for UoNtesnea' Ball—Many Halloween Frolics and Trick.*. Mrs. William L. Wolford gave a large breakfast to-day at her home on Tenth street S. Clusters of roses aud chrysanthemums were used in profusion through the rooms. Mrs. Wolford was assisted by Mrs. George R. Newell, Mrs. 11. H. Klmball and Miss Susanne Fletcher. Breakfast was served from small tables and covers were laid tor eighty- flvt*. \u25a0 Mrs. C. E. Cottrell entertained sixty women at cards this afternoon at her home, 1717 Vine place, in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. T. Hosth oi Milwaukee. Ths decorations and ap- pointments were in white and yellow. Six- hand euchre was played. Mr«. Cottrell was assisted by Mines, Hosth, S. R. Slkea. Rodney Chadburn, J. S. Westley and R. K. Ely. Mrs. Hosth. will remain with Mrs. Cotu-ell for an- other week. Mrs. David F. Simpson received very infor- mally this afternoon at her home on Lyndale &v«nue N. Miss Jane Addanis of Chicago, who speaks this evening in the Unitarian church on Tolstoy, was the guest of honor and a small group of Minneapolis women had been asked to meat her. Flowers decked the rooms, chrysanthemums and roses being used on the tables and mantel. Addams will be the guest of Mrs. Simpson during her stay iv Minneapolis. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Porter and Harold Graham will be a very quiet affair and will tuk« place at the home of the bride's parents on Harriet avenue Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. There will be no attendants and about fifty guest* will be present. This afternoon Mrs. Georgo F. Porter gave a pretty luncheon in Donaldson's tea rooms for the bride-elect. Pink and white roses were the decorations and covers were laid for six. Present were Misses Porter, Cahoon of Chi- cago, Florence Graham, Mrs. S. R. Gage and Mrs. dough. Last evening Miss Florence Graham gave a high tea at her home on Fourth street S for Miss Porter. Covers were laid for nine and the table douoratioas were pink roses and ferns. One of the pretty features of the Hostesses' ball Is the presence of the debutantes who make their formal entrance Into society under the gracious chaperonage of a group of older women. Miss Florence Kalkoff and Miss Helen Avery are two of the debutantes. Miss Nath- alie Jordan was formally introduced in Cin- cinnati before she came to Minneapolis to reside, but she ha* not attended any of the social functions here, as the family were in mourning and her appearance at the Hos- tess**' ball may be considered as her formal introduction to Minneapolis. Miss Jordan is a niece of Mrs. Frank B. Beinple and the Bister of Mrs. George Peavey. Mrs. Bells M. Penney of 1201 Fifth street S has Issued Invitations for a reception to be given Friday evening few Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Roehl. Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Petri entertained yes- terday in honor of Bishop yon Scheele of Vis- by, Gothland, Sweden, and Mra. yon Scheele, who Is a leader In the social and philan- thropic work In Sweden. The other guests were Dr. and Mrs. John Fremling. Vasa, Minn.; Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Ranseen, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Abrahamson, Chicago. 111.; Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnston, St. Paul; Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Carlßon, Rev. and Mrs. Philip Thelander, Stlllwater; Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, Rev. J." A. Nyvall, Moorhead; Sister Cecilia Nelson, Miss Id* Isaacson and Miss Olivia Kemp*. Mrs. W. D. Washburn gave a luncheon yes- terdey afternoon at Falroaks, entertaining twelve guests. Fred Perkins gave a, dinner of twelve covers last evening at his home on Franklin avenue for O. C. Smith, whose marriage takes place next week. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs A D Bletchey of 209 Fifth street SE 'entertained for Miss Munger and Mr. Smith. In the afternoon Mrs. Bletcher gave a handkerchief and hosiery shower for the bride-elect. There were twenty guests and the gifts were hidden In a large pie. The name cards were adorned with photographs of Miss Munger. The people of Franklin Avenue M. E. church gave a reception last evening to wel- come Rev. John Stafford and family. Rev William Fielder presided over the program of speeches and extended a weloome from the churches of the city. T. C. Edwards spoke for the church aivd B. P. Overmlre for the Sunday school. Miss Gertrude Sprague and Miss Edna Mattson gave a program of violin and vocal numbers. Light refresh- ments were served from flower-decked tables by the Ladies" Aid Society. About WO guests \u25a0vere present. The Elka gava a second dancing party in their hall last evening. About 120 guests enjoyed the program of sixteen numbers, played by Rosslter's orchestra. Frappe was served. The officers and teachers of Riverside Sun- day school were entertained last evening by Rev. Ezra F. Pabody at his home on Thir- teenth street S. Music and games were the amusements and a light supper was served. Miss Julia Apall entertained at a Halloween party Thursday evening, the guests mas- Queradlng for about an, hour in sheets and pillowcases. The rooms were lighted with Japanese lanterns and Jack-o'lanterns peeped from the dark corners. The doorways were draped with autumn leaves, with apples hanging from the branches. Fortune-telling in a darkened oriental room added much to tho spirit of fun and mystery. A spider web was spun about the rooms, and to one end of each string was a clothespin from which the men traced the web, and to the other end was attached a small bVsket for the women. When the nien and women met they became paitners in a nut-hunting con- test. Pretty sou yon ire in the form of cards bearing appropriate verses, and small tan- dies fastened with fancy ribbon, were dis- tributed among the guests. Those enjoying the frolic were: Mmea. and Messrs. Charles Palm, George L. Lang, Clarence Meader, J. L. Apall, M. Cardozo; the Misses Mollie Kel- ly, Etta King, Carol Pope, Anna Rubenwltz, Myrtle Perry. Edith Pryor, Amy Meader, Ef- fie Dawes, Bessie Shattuek, Agnes Thompson. Mabel Moore, Blanche Potrie, Mildred Kelly; Messrs. Carl Brown, Tom Adams, Tom Kelly Harry Woodard, William Broome, Arthur At- kins. Ed Byrnes, Arthur Smith, C. L. Har- rington, Theodore Hanson, Fred Canfpbell, Joe Atkins, Stelle Smith. Miss Ella M. .Cray of 2423 Colfax avenue S entertained a group of friends at a Hal- loween party Thursday evening. Jean John- eon and Burdette Jenkins furbished an amus- ing entertainment and other diversions were a Halloween web and sports. Refreshments were served. Mies Margaret Brooke entertained Informal- ly Thursday evening. Games and music were the amusements and refreshments were •ervoid. In "ye nierrle conipanle" were the Misses Agnes Mulvey, Jessie Thyng, Edna and Lee Grout, Lillian and Ma Belle Yost, Meta Art, Sarah A. Brooke, Miss Olson of Hamline; Messrs. Robert Merriam, Will Hanscouie. Robert Cargill, Homar Ralph, Forest aud Bert Klmball, Seward Winter, Frank Davis and George Snider of Merriam Park. Mrg. William Watson gave & luncheon of twelve covers Thursday afternoon at her home on Sixth street NiE. Roses and feme were the decorations. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C. C. Webber of Clifton avenue entertained twelve women at luncheon. Mrs. Frank J. Meyst of Sixth avenue SJS entertained informally Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Ernest Rydell of Chicago. Pink and white carnations, with maidenhair ferns, furnished a charming decoration. The guests of the Waverly Hotel celebrated halloween with a "farmers' party." Amusing costumes were worn and the usual games and sports were enjoyed. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Reeves served refreshments. About eighty guests were present. The Delta* Delta Delta girls were entertained on Halloween by Mr. and Mrs. voo Bonen- stedt In St. Paul. Miss Louise Winthrop entertained a very nlque Halloween party at her home, 2301 Portland avenue, Thursday evening. As the affair was also in honor of the birthday of two of the guests, candles entered largely Into the decorations. The dining-room was In pink and white. Mrs. B. V. Dibb gave a parcel shower Wednesday afternoon at her home In Osseo. Miss George Bell Smith, a bride of next week, was the guest of honor. A program of music and readings was given by the guests. Thirty- five young women were present. The wedding of Miss Eleanor Blackwell of Winnipeg and Rev. Edward Hanson of Min- neapolis was solemnized at the Bloomington Avenue M. E. parsonage Thursday night in the presence of a few witnesses. Rev. and Mrs. Hanson left for a trip to Wisconsin. They will reside In Minneapolis. A novel Halloween party was given Wednes- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hastay, 722 E Twenty-eighth street. The chandeliers were shaded with pumpkin shells cut in fantastic shapes and large jack-o'-lan- terns were used around the fireplace. The guests were received by a group of seven women in ghostly white garments. A gipsy told fortunes In the hall. There were 100 guests. Personal and Social. Mrs. Julia M. Reynolds is home from a visit in Maine. Mrs. Frank Brings and Miss Bessie Briggs are at Howard Lake. The Owl Glee Club will meet this evening with Mrs. J. Crittenden. Mrs. Alice R. Rogers, of Park avenue, ia in Chicago for a few weeks. Miss Florence Perry, of Litchfield is vlait- ing Misa Gertrude Marshall. Hubert J. Nice has been called to Bowen 111., by the death of his sister. Miss Frances Ellen Neuman haa moved Into her new studio, 440 Andrus building. Captain and Mrs. C. H. Jenks, of Grand Forks, are visiting Minneapolis friends. A Halloween frolic was enjoyed last even- Ing at the home of Miss Nell Haverstock. >,U- J S- Qrant circle will give a cinch party Monday afternoon at 2634 Twelfth avenue S. Mrs. E. 3. Babcock, of Seattle, Wash., Is visiting her son, S. A. Babcock, 3024 Fifth avenue S. Miss Edna Stewart, of Litchfield, Minn is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Hosmer, 2700 Bry- ant avenue S. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dickinson, of La Crosse, have been visiting their daughter Mra. Charles W. Jenne. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gallaher and son Robert, of 2820 Portland avenue, left last evening for New York. Paul Jones, accompanied by his mother Mrs. Allen G. Blsbee, left yesterday for Tuc- son, Ariz., their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Crosby will "oc- cupy the George Chase Chrietian residence, 414 Eighth street S, this winter. Mrs. William Hill Hunt, of San Antonio Texas, Is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Mitchell, of Hampshire Arm*, for a few weeks. Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House New York, for the week: F. H. George Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cargill, H. V. Jones and J L. Bradetreet. Mrs. Emellne True and daughters, who have been the guests of Mrs. L. D. Mitchell and Mrs. Rowley, have returned to their home in. Meadvllle, Pa. W. L. Klein, who was injured three .weeks ago in the Kenwood street car accident, is still unable to attend to business and with Mrs. Klein has gone.to the woods of northern Wisconsin to recuperate. Mrs. M. White of 2355 Gordon avenue, St. Paul, gave an informal dancing party on Wednesday evening for her son will. The rooms were decorated with palms and chrys- anthemums." Frappe was served by Mrs. Mol- Why is ROYAL Baking Powder bet- ter thaoi aaiy other ? Because in its mammotli works a corps of chemical experts is con- stantly employed to test every ingre- dient and supervise every process of manufacture to insure a product ab- " solutely pure, wholesome and perfect in every respect. * \u25a0}:%- --.,, The k most wholesome food and the most digestible food are made with Royal Baking Powder. M«*M pm— -...^^ o -^ «m "'ill |AM ST..NEWYORK. ": SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 190 L THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. A Woman's Club Federation Vice President MRS. DOUGLAS GREELEY, PINE CITY, EIGHTH DISTRICT. lie McCarthy and Miss Netite Craig. Miss Alma Hoag and Miss Agnes McCarthy also assisted. C. C. Knutson, the well-known mining ex- pert of North port. Wash., was her* to-day visiting P. Hofstad of this city. The New Century Cinch Club was enter- tained by Mrs. Stockdale, Tuesday. Prizes were won by Mmes. Carl Stockdale, Griffen and Fagot. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wiggin, 2225 Tenth avenue S. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Mooro and Paul Moore have returned from an extended visit to New York and the Pan-American exposition. Miss Maude Moore remained in New York, where she will attend school this winter. The Young People's Society of Trinity Lu- theran church gave a Halloween party Thurs- day evening. Games and fortune telling were the features of the evening and prizes were won by Miss Emma Miller and Alex Sawert. The Epworth League of the Bloomington Avenue Methodist church will serve an oyster supper in the parlors of the church this eve- ning, from 6to .8 o'clock. A program will be given later, under the direction of P. R. Cole. The D. A. Q. Club was entertained Wednes- day by Mrs. Werner, 1001 Twenty-third ave- nue NE. Prizes were won by Mines. Wool- sey, Beaudette and Hefty. The club will meet next week at 913 Eighteen-and-one-half avenue NE. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Christian and Mr. and Mrs. George Chase Christian will sail Nov. 9, on the Columbia, to spend the winter in Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Christian and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. McKnight will go east next week. A handkerchief and bazaar sale will be held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs H. C. Hanke. 2400 Dtipont avonue for the benefit of the fund for the now building of Grace Presbyterian ctturch. A muaical pro- gram will prove an attractive feature. Miss Lottie Vorpahl arranged a surprise last evening at her home, 3209 Ninth avenue S, for Miaa Amanda Roberts. The guests num- bered forty and they drove out in a hayrack. An oyster supper was served. Miss Vorpahl was assisted by Misses Annie Roberts, Gene Grout and Mrs. Vorpahl. The men of the Owl Cinch club entertained the women of the club at a tallyho ride and oyster supper Thursday evening. Those par- ticipating were Messrs. and Mmes. J. B. Gleason, W. Costello, B. Trask, J. ,H. Gleas- son, J. M. Johnston, Misses Bertha McLaugh- lln, Julia Nast, Mac Gleason, Florence and Marie Keogh, St. Paul; Messrs. C. Kennedy, B. H. Lebin. M. H. Gleason. Ed Gleason and Ed Nash. Miss Hazel Lawton, of 84 Eleventh street S, entertained a group of girl friends on Hal- loween. The parlor decorations were chry- santhemums and autumn leaves. Jack o" lanterns adorned the windows. Supper was served at 9 o'clock and the table was deco- rated with pink roses. Games, musio and ghost stories were the diversions. The guests were: Misses Bessie Sawyer, Hazel Merritt, Mildred Bowen, Persis Russell, Bessie Acker- man, Lillian Crist, Amy Webb, Jennie and Queenie Briggs. Miss Florence Warner entertained sixteen ! little friends on Halloween. The lawn was j lighted with street car headlights and jack- ; o'-lanterns were used in the house. The guests were Misses Lucille Demarais, Helen . and Margaret Ham, Ollie Rowe, Helen and ! Florence Elmquist, Imogene McNicol, Marion jand Irene Langdon, Bessie Belmont, Jessie Doole, Ruth Marshall, Laura Terrill, Mabel and Bonnie Mason and Clarence Warner. The friends of Miss Selma Johnson and Adam Fleck, whose marriage takes place this month, gathered in Richmond hall Tuesday evening and gave- them a parcel shower. Those present were Messrs. and Mines. Ander- son, Berger, Kammerlohr, Newgord, Rudell, Ypung Dalgarno, Zimmerman, Peterson, Iverson, Mycue, Misses Bastys, Henderson, Youngren, Anderson, Brown, Buresh, Ceder- gren, Crook, Crawford, Egeland, Gibson, Han- sen, Larson, Wold, Zimmerman, Swanson, McNulty, Connelly, Hanley, Messrs. Fleck, Giguere, Kammerlohr, Johnson, Peterson, Peck, Sieverson, Swanson. Sholl, Holden, i Jackson and Mrs. Fleck. LAKE MINNETONKA Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Higgins very pleaß- antly entertained a large party of their friends at a halloween party Thursday evening. The evening was devoted to halloween games and music. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Da Groodt entertained a large dancing party at the Sampson House Monday evening, the occasion being the fifth anniversary of their marriage. Music was furnished by Allwt & Perry's orchestra. Light refreshments were served. Miss Lulu Sampson entertained at dinner at the Sampson House Thursday evening in honor of her eighteenth birthday. The eve- ning was spent at cards and music. Miss Sampson was the recipient of a number of beautiful presents. A. Dwelly of St. Paul was the guest of Harley S. Bennett of Excelsior the past week. Judge and Mrs. J. F. McGee spent several days at their cottage at Wildhurst the past week. They returned to the city yesterday. Professor Ernest Fleck has taken one of the Hanaen cottages on First street for the-, winter Dr. E. R. Perkins left for a trip to the Dakotas yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Spooner, who have spent the summer at Fairvlew, have taken the Purchase house in Excelsior for the winter. They moved -in Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Apgar have returned from a two weeks' visit with their son, A. S. Apgar, in Warren, Minn. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational church gave a halloween so- cial in the church lecture-room last night. H. L. Crane entertained at his home at Christmas lake last night. Campflres .were kindled throughout, the grounds and the guests, many of them dressed as brigands, prepared supper over the roaring camp fire. L. D. .Newell of Prescott, Wls., Visited his son, E. L. Xewell, "Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Lucy Boardman, who has spent the summer at the Sampson house, will leave to- uight for Philadelphia and New York. In Philadelphia she will be the guest of her uncle, A. J. Boardman. sylvanla and other eastern points after & visit of a month. E. J. Phelps entertained a group of friends Sunday at his Ferndale cottage. Mrs. William Phipps of White Bear la the guest of Mrs. Albert Day, Wayzata. Miss Georgia Campbell of Carleton Col- lege was the guest of Miss Florence Tibbets this week. Mrs. Heber Hart and family of St. Paul ore the guests of Mrs. Charles Johnson. R. C. Moore has returned from a visit to the Pan-American and to relatives in New York state. His son, Roy, who has boon residing in Champlain, N. V., returned with him. The family of Miles Dickey is enjoying a reunion this week. It is the first time in twenty-three years that family has been to- gether. # 'Paul Tlbbets of LeSueur spent the w«ek with relatives in Wayzata. Mls3 Beatrice Blake is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Wier. Miss Dorothy Wakefleld gave a party for her girl friends at her home Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hallowell will close their cottage at Ferndale Monday and return to the city. The Moffat cottage at Northland is com- pleted and Mr. Moffat and family will occu- py it next week. The Victor was chartered for two tours of the lake during the week. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Semple spent Sunday at their cottage at Ferndale. The cottage is to be enlarged and improved. Alouzo Rand was the guest of Mr. And Mrs. Semple Sunday. Mrs. John Crosby, Mr. Fitzhugb, St. Paul; Miss Hazel Browne, Miss Anderson, Indiana; John M. Harrison, Agnes Harrison, Flortnce Harrison, Elsie Hardenburgh, I. R. D. Hal- lowell, C. F. Hepburn, Horace LiOwry and Robert Hastings, constituted, a party regis- tered at Northland Inn Sunday. The fol- lowing party spent Sunday and Monday at the Inn: Mrs. M. Hyslop, Miss Phillips, Miss Alice Young, George Dale, G. F. Gage and Mr. and Mrs. "W. F. Drust and child. Otto JE. Greeley was at Wayzata this week to adjust a fire loss. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crafts were the guests this week of Mrs. Babcock at Northland. F. W. Macdonald was a visitor at North- land this week. A masquerade ball was given In the M. W. A. hall, Wayzata, Thursday night. The Augir property, recently purchased by W. J. Dean, will be improved at once. Be- side improving the grounds, Mr. Dean will begin the erection of a fine residence and barn. Tho Elliot property, which adjoins the Augir lots, will also be extensively im- proved this fall a-nd next spring. Professor Freeman, principal of the Pelican Rapids schools, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. D. K. Wilson. The schools in Pelican Raplda have been closed on account of smallpox. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. MONDAY— Clio Club, Mrs. J. K. Wetherby, 1519 Spruce place, 2:30 p. m. Chicago Avenue Literary Club, Mrs. Abbit Baker, 2417 Oakland avenue, 2:30 p. m. Tourists, public library building, 10 a. m. Froebel Club, Geth»emane parish house, 4 p. m. s Executive committee, Women's Foreign Mis- sionary Society of Westminster church, cha- pel, 3 p. m. Unity Settlement Incorporated. The Unity Settlement association filed ar- ticles of incorporation with the regis- ter of deeds yesterday. The lncorporators are Marion D. Shutter, Elizabeth M. Washburn, Beatrice M. Lowry, James G. Haynes, Alice Ames Winter, Mary W. Shutter, Howard W. Commons, George H. Partridge and Ella S. Martin, all of Minneapolis, and the purposes of the organization are set forth as "gen- eral, benevolent and educational work and so- cial and moral reform." For several years a social settlement has been maintained in connection by the Churoh of the Redeemer and articles of incorporation were filed to enable the organization to hold property. Club Notes. The Lewis Parliamentary Law association •will meet next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. H. Holllu of the Im- perial flats. The Froebel club will meet Monday at 4 p. m. in Gethsemane parish house. Mrs.. Alice Rollins of the Sheridan school will speak on "Basketry," under the general head of "In- dustrial Work." Wesley Chautauqua circle will meet in the parlors of Weslty church at 7:4 a p. m. Wednesday. A sketch of the life of Giotto Di Bondone will be given by Miss Goo-dison. Mr. Robb will conduct a quiz on "Men and Cittes of Italy," and Miss Owen will review a portion of "Poetry of Italy." NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS Specials to The Journal. Winona, Minn., Nov. 2.—The marriage of Henry Nussloch and Miss Emma Muehler, both of Lewiston, took place at the Lutheran church at Lewiston this week, Rev. Mr. Ger- hardt officiating.—Wiiliem Neeb of Lewiston and Johanna A. Lynch of Utica were also united in marriage this week, Rev. Father Horn officiating.—Rev. A. KnuU Joined in marriage William Ziebell of Stockton and Miss Rosa Pagel of the town of Norton. Luverne, Minn., Nov. 2. —Edward E. Knowl- ton and Jennie R. Obele were united in mar- riage yesterday. Rev. B. H. Bronson officiat- ing.—Miß9 Esther Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson, and Walter Snook were married at the home of the bride's par- ents two miles east of this city, this after- noon. Rev. E. H. Broneon read the service. Frank E. Lampson of Minneapolis has pur- chased the Freeman P. Lane property on Third street, and in the spring lie. wijl build a modern eight-room house. Professor L. W. Ballard or Minneapolis is organizing a chorus class among the mu- sical people of Excelsior. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Colorado, who has been, attending the convention of Sunday school superintendents in Minneapolis, was Hastings, Minn., Nov. 2.—Theren C. Price and Mia* Gertrude Dahl of Dickinson county, lowa, were married by Justice L. G. Hamil- ton.—Wallace E. Stevens of Newport, and Mis* Besaie Waters, formerly of Hastings, were married at St Paul Park. the guest of Rev. G. A. Traut Wednesday and Thursday.. W. B. Jone3 returned Thursday from Perm- FINE ARTS ANNUAL It Was Held Last Evening at the F. H. Peavey Home. SOCIETY IN GOOD CONDITION The Meetinie Rendered Doubly luter- fNtluji by the View o( Mr. Peavey'i Collection. The social side of the annual meeting of the Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts was made prominent last evening iv the meeting held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Peavey on Park avenue. Receiving with the host and hostesses were John R. Vanderlip, president of the society, and Mrs. Vanderlip; Mrs. F. T. Heffedflnger and Mrs. F. B. WelU. The guests were presented by Robert Koehler, director of the art school. There were sev- eral hundred persons' present during the eve- ning and examination of the pictures was mingled with pleasant social conversation as the members and their friends gathered in little congenial groups. The beautiful apartments with their rich and artistic furnishings came In for a full share of the admiration of the guests. The furnishings accentuated by flowers skilfully arranged, shaggy, vari-colored chrysauthe- mums in the big reception hall, American Beauties in the drawing and dining-rooms and red and white carnations in the library. A group of women assisted in entertaining and in serving frappe. The business of the society was transacted the latter part of the evening in the ballroom. "The directors who were er-elected for the coming year are B. O. Gale, John R. Vander- llp, Robert Koehler, Mm L. X- Hull, Mrs. George H. Rust, Mrs. W. H. Dunwoody. The places of the two resigning directors, W. C. Tiffany and Mrs. Frances C. Potter, were filled by Dr. Richard Burton and Miss Agnes Harrison. A meeting of the new board ot directors will be held a«xt Saturday afternoon at the public library to eleot officers. The report of th« secretary, Harrington Beard, showed that th» society had doubled Its membership In two yean. Two exhibits were held during the y«ar, on* of paintings by American artißts and another of original illustrations lent my Soribner & Sons. The educational value of these exhibits was en- hanced by a provision by -which school chil- dren were admitted free. Among the exhibits of this year \u25a0will be a collection of Braun's carbon prints in whioh most of the important paintings are repro- duced. This will be held the latter part of November and it is expected that an exhibit of Verestschagin's pictures now being shown in Chicago will be secured for the latter part oX January. As treasurer, Mr. Koehler re- ported that the society is free from debt; the guaranty of twenty men Insures future ex- hibitions without danger to the society of a deficit. As director of the art school, Mr. Koehler reported that institution in a flour- ishing ooodltlon, whose work had received high indorsement in the east through the ac- complishments of its pupils. Paiutiug :a by Famous Artists. An important feature of the evening's en- tertainment, and one much appreciated, was the opportunity of examining the paintings with whioh the house is hung. The seleo- tlon show 3a cosmopolitan taste which ap- preciates worth whether found in the classic or modern masters, Americans or foreigners. Perhaps, if Mr. Peavey show* any partiality, It Is for the modem Dutch school, of which he has several important examples. "The Israels" is a tender and sympathetic study of a mother holding out a bauble to attract tho .baby's attention. The coloring is strong and mellow. Another delightful genre is by Keva and shows two children playing on the floor of a bare, poorly-furnished room, where the light from a window falls upon them, light- ing up their golden pates. The mother, who has a mass of rich red hair, bends, forward in her chair, intent upon watching the little ones. "A Blommer" shows another humble* .homo, with quaint Dutch furnishings. A child stands upon a stool beside its mother's knee and in front of a table pushed against a deep window, eating its breakfast. The window is filled with floors and & cat at th» farther corner starts to join the child. Among cattle pictures, the "Troyon" is the most Important, and not only has an admi- rably painted cow, but also an effective bit of landscape in the background. Anton Braith has a flock of sheep scrambling down a steep mountain path; Van Marcke's sub- ject is a group of both cows and sheep; and Auguste Boiiheur's herd ot cows is shown in a pleasing landscape. Sohreyer shows two horsemen on their fine steeds in a landscape quite different from the favorite snowy sur- roundings bo frequently used by this artist. Of the 'Barbizon school, Mr. Peavey has fine examples of the landscapes of Daubiguy, Diaz and the more modern Harpignies, and a delightful Breton, in which the atmos- phere of dewy evening is most skilfully sug- gested. Among the academic French school represented are Qerome, with effective treat- ments of flesh and textures; a Henner, with transparent flesh accented by a red robe; a Vlbert cardinal in his usual surroundings; and a young girl in meditative mood, by Bourgereau. The Americans are Arthur Par- ton, wh» has an interesting landscape; J. G. Brown, a girl looking out over the sea, watching for her lover, and an outdoor study of figures by Ridgeway Knight. "The Presentation of the Bridegroom," by Vlnca, is a fine study of graceful composi- tion and rich textures as well as elegant cos- tuming. The Munckaesy Is full of pleasing sentiment and warm coloring. SOME VISITING ARTISTS Member* of the Paris Colony to Be Here. Minneapolis is to have several interesting artist visitors this winter and there is prom- ise that their coming will create a strong stir in art matters. Alexis Fournier, Max Bohm and Burt H&rwood will all spend at least a part of the winter in Minneapolis. Fournier was due In New York to-day and will prob- ably reach Minneapolis some time next week. Burt Harwood, accompanied by his wife, who is also an artist of ability, will sail from one of the French ports Nov. 14, but will go to Charles City, lowa, for a short visit before coming to Minneapolis. They have spent the summer at an obscure Brittony village, St. Jean Doigt, little known even to artists, and there they found peasant life unspoiled and Interesting. The fruits of their studies are oertaln to be very interesting. Both Mr. Fournler and Mr. Harwood are artists whom. Mlnneaupolis claims and are known to everyone interested in local art. Mr. Bohm Is unknown personally to Minneapoll- tans, but is known through his work and his wife, formerly Miss Zella Newcombi who went abroad from here to continue her art educa- tion, after demonstrating her natural gifts by some clever and Interesting work. Mr. Bohm claims au American residence in Cleveland, where his parents live, but he has spent practically all of the last twelvo years abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Bohm are just leaving their summer home at Etaples, and after a. short stay in London will sail Nov. 14. They will visit in Cleveland before coming to Minneapolis. Mr. Bohm already has sev- eral commissions in view, the execution of one of which will begin immediately upon his arrival. This Is a portrait of ex-Governor John Lind for the state, capltol. Before clos- ing his summer studio Mr. Bohm completed two canvases for Minneapolis patrons, F. H. Peavey and Mrs. W. O. Winston, and these have already been shipped. Mr. Bohm ex- pects to locate permanently in New York, but will probably spend the winter here. He bas won several medals, a gold one at the Paris salon, a silver medal at the Paris exposition and a silver medal at the Pan-American. BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE Last winter Mr. and Mrs. Bohm spent in Italy and this summer he has had, as usual, a large summer school at Etaples on the channel, one of the notable art colonies. Since her marriage Mrs. Bohm has been un- able to do much painting and studying on ac- count of ill health, but she has taken up oil miniatures and is much interested in them; all her recant work hae been in this field. MISS SANDERS A PASTOR. Special to The Journal. lowia Falls, lowa, Nov. 2.—Miss Ina B. San- ders, formerly of this county, has juat stepped into prominence in St. Louis by accepting the assistant pastorate of one of the largest Meth- odist ' churches In, that city. She has fitted herself for this high position by careful train- Ing and several yean of hard study. She Is a graduate, de*ooaess of th« National Training School at Washln»too: / This evening at S o'clock in the Unitarian church Miss Jane Addams of Hull House will lecture upon Tolstoy, the most remarkable fig- ure amou* modern prophets. Tuesday evening the young people of Park Avenue: Congregational church will give an entertainment in the chapel. The first part will consist of musical numbers, both vocal and Instrumental, interspersed with recita- tions, while the second half will Include a onA-act comedy, "A Case of Suspension." Ten of the young people of the church constitute the cast, and as a large number of tickets have been sold, a good attendance is looked for. The proceeds will be used for the sev- eral benevolences to which the young people make yearly subscriptions. Mrs. Anna Ayer will give a muslcale Mon- day evening in her new studio, 609 W Lake street The program will be given by Alex- ander Lidell, George Zeno, Charles Shibley, Miss*s Yolande Mackln, Wasserzieher, Birdie Wasserzleher and Emma Cbristianaon. There will be a rally in Westminster ohurch Thursday at 8 p. m. in behalf of an anti- polygamy constitutional amendment. Rev. N. E. Clemenson, who has lived in Utah, and is cognizant of the facts of the Mormon prob- lem, will address the meeting. OUR DAILY BREAD Valuable Suaue»tion« for the Kitch- en and Diniiitf-room. BY KATHERINE KURTZ. MEAT PIES AKO PUDDINGS Although. Americans are considered a great pie-eating nation, their idea of pie differs very materially from the English variety. An English feast would hardly be complete with- out pie, and at a ball supper they are much in evidence, but whereas the American pro- duct takes, as a general rule, the form of a confection that is served at the end of the dinner, the English composition consists of meat or game. Chicken pie is a prime favorite with us, and in some sections the oyster pie is a weekly event during the season of bi- valves, but we would consider it poor faring to have these served cold. Cold meat pies are in order on the English bill of fare, even ifir breakfast; and hence comes the saying that the test of the pie is in eating it cold. Another distinctive difference between the two varieties of pies is that the English pie has more filling, is several inches deep, in fact, and more like the American baked pot pie. Some of the English meat pies, espe- cially those made with rather rich paste, have but one crust, and that the top one, which is used more for the purpose of retain- ing the flavors and «ufflclent moisture than considered aa an important part of the com- position. Raised Pies. These are very popular in England and in France, where they are known aa pates, but are not very common with us. The French val-au-vent belongs to this class, but is made with puff paste always. Raised pie molds or tins come for the pur- pose; these are lined with the paste, which is shaped and raised about the inside of the tin or mold with the hand so as to form a case or form of paste, which oa removing the tin or mold will keep Its shape and hold the contents of the pie. A lid of the paste is fitted on when the pie is filled, and this is often decorated with bits of paste cut in fancy shapes. Common Crust for Raised Pies. Sift and weigh two pounds and a bait ol flour onto the molding board. Put into a saucepan over the fire one and one-half cups of water, four ounces of butter and two ounce* of vegetable shortening. When the water boils remove from the flre and, having made a hole in the center of the flour, pour in the liquid gradually, gently mixing the flour with a wooden spoon or paddle. Wheu mixed thoroughly, knead it with your hands 5 I 1~~~~ " iMimi I I— I II I __ »n I I tlF^wEfel White & Co. !j /Lw^iL,/!^ iH 401 NICOLLET. \ || feggs^j^^C^j^^ LTE NOVELTIES IN J! |: tJiIS Jw9 Jef elr. y anfl sterlin Silver, |i 11 I \u25a0/ >~ r*iuii__f_"l*" Z^J^^ ur stock is new and up to date. !; ; i Our prices are right and we try to ' \ I | FINB WATCH REPAIRING. please. ji f^\RocKestef Troyscrs^^v, MADtH WADE-AT-THE-MILL, ROCHESTBR, MINN. ( R madiF^ y&*M<£%&J We carry a complete line of this celebrated make of \\?z!k?JfJ XP(/3Cp/ trousers. We can recommend them as something extra NV/i«S^ good—and at the same time exceptionally low priced. , x*^~s-^"^ v' I They are Made-at-the-mlil by the people who make the cloth and are shipped I \u25a0to us direct, with no middletEßn's profits tacked on, That's why we them n \u25a0' \u25a0 so cheap. There isn't a shoddy thread, nor a careless stitoa in them. They I I wear well and they look well. We have them in a great variety of styles. I . ' . A«k for the Rochester TrooMra. \u25a0 . i| I BROWNING. KING & CO., Minneapolis, j ask FOB ../ '" ; '-:'r ' ':',."\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:,,":'.f lz, "Minnehaha " Goodyear Welt Shoes. FOR MISSESp YOUTHS AND CHILDREN. ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FOR JUVENILES. ' - : Manufactured and Warranted l>y \u25a0.'". \u25a0\u25a0-'- SBAFT.PIERGE SHOE CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. /flew Pictnre^V / New Frames, \ r New Hooldings. \u25a0 j \The Beard Art Co^ \624 Nicollet./ IONS- EMILE ONET, VOICE CULTURE. Teacher of A. P. Quesnal, Tenor, and Millie Pottgiesser, Alto. Studio 405 Metropolitan Music Blk EVERY WEDNESDAY From 2 to3 P.fl. till It becomes stiff, using only enough flour to keep it from sticking to the board. Wbea thoroughly kneaded, put it into a bowl, cover with a folded cloth and set in a warm place for five or six minutes; then it will be ready for use. 801 l and mash the potatoes, mix with tk* beaten yolks of eggs, two to each pint of potatoes, and milk enough to make the pota- toes moist enough to spread easily on sides and top of pie. . A Potato trust . Savory Macaroni Pudding-. Boil six ounces of pipe macaroni in * llttl* broth until tender. Then mix with doubl* its weight in cooked ham and ohickea minced very fine. Add two well-beaten eggs, a large tablespoonful of butter and aa4t and pepper to taste. Mix well and put Into a buttered mold, boil two hours and turn out and serve with tomato sauce. To wash and polish Silver and Qold ELECTRO SILVER SOAP silicon try It once and the story is told. Postpaid 20c. in stamps, "Silicon," 80 CUfl St, M. TV Blackheads Indicate a morbid condition of the seba- ceous glands. Squeezing them out doe* not cure and causes large pores that be- come very disfiguring. p£> \u25a0 With my scientific home treatments, specially prepared for each case, I positive* ly cure all affections of the »km, and re- store to the complexion a healthy restate glow.. Iremove every line and farrow, every spot and blemish from the face or body, rendering the skin clear and smooth. _dr\mm_ Consultation in person or *&3&sa|h. by letter Is free and strictly /\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0•" Jffl confidential. 80 years practt- " jL*^ %| cal experience, Afcl? JOHN H. WOODBURY D. f. <W^ / /^ .' . 163 Btat« Bt, Chicigo. mm WbM §1 ' A? Carry a full and oom- W? SL II P!ete Une of te^ »ff i fflft i^B Hi^A specialties. We setf- k \u25a0 \u25a0M? A M 9 lar«« quantities and BS BB 83 «a ISr MHw BB - they are always fresh rag SSf J^^^^»\BbJbSe» 'ftj A *!-* ' fi» l|| »y iji 81. S y Makes strong men and womeo^l jßm Kr-^JU ' T?l^ •«\u25a0?«•, •twngthejv ntUfr. The «ea- /AMWieaiMy "^^ I*" * picture of tt>« Battto OrMk KI@E9I imitation.. BATTIStCBSi tUJtnZtOja dM \u25a0SBflH^^M FOOD CO., BaUUOMk, Ilia. SB iB^M Ort(tMl lUamAMtenn «f *Mt)*CM VMd* «,\u25a0««.. in.i i „',•„\u25a0, ,i '\u25a0\u25a0• r S

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n Social CirclesA BREAKFAST PARTYMrs. W. L. Wolford Entertains 85

Guests.

RECEPTION FOR MISS ADDAMS

Only Two Debutante* Announced for

UoNtesnea' Ball—Many Halloween

Frolics and Trick.*.

Mrs. William L. Wolford gave a largebreakfast to-day at her home on Tenth streetS. Clusters of roses aud chrysanthemumswere used in profusion through the rooms.Mrs. Wolford was assisted by Mrs. GeorgeR. Newell, Mrs. 11. H. Klmball and MissSusanne Fletcher. Breakfast was served fromsmall tables and covers were laid tor eighty-flvt*. \u25a0 •

Mrs. C. E. Cottrell entertained sixty womenat cards this afternoon at her home, 1717Vine place, in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. T.Hosth oi Milwaukee. Ths decorations and ap-pointments were in white and yellow. Six-hand euchre was played. Mr«. Cottrell wasassisted by Mines, Hosth, S. R. Slkea. RodneyChadburn, J. S. Westley and R. K. Ely. Mrs.Hosth. will remain with Mrs. Cotu-ell for an-other week.

Mrs. David F. Simpson received very infor-mally this afternoon at her home on Lyndale&v«nue N. Miss Jane Addanis of Chicago,who speaks this evening in the Unitarianchurch on Tolstoy, was the guest of honorand a small group of Minneapolis women hadbeen asked to meat her. Flowers decked therooms, chrysanthemums and roses being usedon the tables and mantel. Addams willbe the guest of Mrs. Simpson during her stayiv Minneapolis.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Porter andHarold Graham will be a very quiet affairand will tuk« place at the home of the bride'sparents on Harriet avenue Tuesday eveningat 8:30 o'clock. There will be no attendantsand about fifty guest* will be present.

This afternoon Mrs. Georgo F. Porter gavea pretty luncheon in Donaldson's tea roomsfor the bride-elect. Pink and white roses werethe decorations and covers were laid for six.Present were Misses Porter, Cahoon of Chi-cago, Florence Graham, Mrs. S. R. Gage andMrs. dough.

Last evening Miss Florence Graham gave ahigh tea at her home on Fourth street Sfor Miss Porter. Covers were laid for nineand the table douoratioas were pink roses andferns.

One of the pretty features of the Hostesses'ball Is the presence of the debutantes whomake their formal entrance Into society underthe gracious chaperonage of a group of olderwomen. Miss Florence Kalkoff and Miss HelenAvery are two of the debutantes. Miss Nath-alie Jordan was formally introduced in Cin-cinnati before she came to Minneapolis toreside, but she ha* not attended any of thesocial functions here, as the family were inmourning and her appearance at the Hos-tess**' ball may be considered as her formalintroduction to Minneapolis. Miss Jordan isa niece of Mrs. Frank B. Beinple and theBister of Mrs. George Peavey.

Mrs. Bells M. Penney of 1201 Fifth street Shas Issued Invitations for a reception to begiven Friday evening few Mr. and Mrs. Alex-ander Roehl.

Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Petri entertained yes-terday in honor of Bishop yon Scheele of Vis-by, Gothland, Sweden, and Mra. yon Scheele,who Is a leader In the social and philan-thropic work In Sweden. The other guestswere Dr. and Mrs. John Fremling. Vasa,Minn.; Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Ranseen, Dr. andMrs. L. G. Abrahamson, Chicago. 111.; Dr.and Mrs. L. A. Johnston, St. Paul; Dr. andMrs. J. S. Carlßon, Rev. and Mrs. PhilipThelander, Stlllwater; Rev. and Mrs. C. A.Smith, Rev. J." A. Nyvall, Moorhead; SisterCecilia Nelson, Miss Id* Isaacson and MissOlivia Kemp*.

Mrs. W. D. Washburn gave a luncheon yes-terdey afternoon at Falroaks, entertainingtwelve guests.

Fred Perkins gave a, dinner of twelve coverslast evening at his home on Franklin avenuefor O. C. Smith, whose marriage takes placenext week.

Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs A DBletchey of 209 Fifth street SE 'entertainedfor Miss Munger and Mr. Smith. In theafternoon Mrs. Bletcher gave a handkerchiefand hosiery shower for the bride-elect. Therewere twenty guests and the gifts were hiddenIn a large pie. The name cards were adornedwith photographs of Miss Munger.

The people of Franklin Avenue M. E.church gave a reception last evening to wel-come Rev. John Stafford and family. RevWilliam Fielder presided over the programof speeches and extended a weloome fromthe churches of the city. T. C. Edwardsspoke for the church aivd B. P. Overmlre forthe Sunday school. Miss Gertrude Spragueand Miss Edna Mattson gave a program ofviolin and vocal numbers. Light refresh-ments were served from flower-decked tablesby the Ladies" Aid Society. About WO guests\u25a0vere present.

The Elka gava a second dancing party intheir hall last evening. About 120 guestsenjoyed the program of sixteen numbers,played by Rosslter's orchestra. Frappe wasserved.

The officers and teachers of Riverside Sun-day school were entertained last evening byRev. Ezra F. Pabody at his home on Thir-teenth street S. Music and games were theamusements and a light supper was served.

Miss Julia Apall entertained at a Halloweenparty Thursday evening, the guests mas-Queradlng for about an, hour in sheets andpillowcases. The rooms were lighted withJapanese lanterns and Jack-o'lanterns peepedfrom the dark corners. The doorways weredraped with autumn leaves, with apples

hanging from the branches. Fortune-tellingin a darkened oriental room added much totho spirit of fun and mystery. A spider webwas spun about the rooms, and to one endof each string was a clothespin from whichthe men traced the web, and to the otherend was attached a small bVsket for thewomen. When the nien and women metthey became paitners in a nut-hunting con-test. Pretty sou yon ire in the form of cardsbearing appropriate verses, and small tan-dies fastened with fancy ribbon, were dis-tributed among the guests. Those enjoyingthe frolic were: Mmea. and Messrs. CharlesPalm, George L. Lang, Clarence Meader, J.L. Apall, M. Cardozo; the Misses Mollie Kel-ly, Etta King, Carol Pope, Anna Rubenwltz,Myrtle Perry. Edith Pryor, Amy Meader, Ef-fie Dawes, Bessie Shattuek, Agnes Thompson.Mabel Moore, Blanche Potrie, Mildred Kelly;Messrs. Carl Brown, Tom Adams, Tom KellyHarry Woodard, William Broome, Arthur At-kins. Ed Byrnes, Arthur Smith, C. L. Har-rington, Theodore Hanson, Fred Canfpbell,Joe Atkins, Stelle Smith.

Miss Ella M. .Cray of 2423 Colfax avenueS entertained a group of friends at a Hal-loween party Thursday evening. Jean John-eon and Burdette Jenkins furbished an amus-ing entertainment and other diversions werea Halloween web and sports. Refreshmentswere served.

Mies Margaret Brooke entertained Informal-ly Thursday evening. Games and music werethe amusements and refreshments were•ervoid. In "ye nierrle conipanle" were theMisses Agnes Mulvey, Jessie Thyng, Ednaand Lee Grout, Lillian and Ma Belle Yost,Meta Art, Sarah A. Brooke, Miss Olson ofHamline; Messrs. Robert Merriam, WillHanscouie. Robert Cargill, Homar Ralph,Forest aud Bert Klmball, Seward Winter,Frank Davis and George Snider of MerriamPark.

Mrg. William Watson gave & luncheon oftwelve covers Thursday afternoon at herhome on Sixth street NiE. Roses and femewere the decorations.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C. C. Webberof Clifton avenue entertained twelve womenat luncheon.

Mrs. Frank J. Meyst of Sixth avenue SJSentertained informally Wednesday afternoonfor Mrs. Ernest Rydell of Chicago. Pink

and white carnations, with maidenhair ferns,furnished a charming decoration.

The guests of the Waverly Hotel celebratedhalloween with a "farmers' party." Amusing

costumes were worn and the usual games andsports were enjoyed. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs.Reeves served refreshments. About eightyguests were present.

The Delta* Delta Delta girls were entertainedon Halloween by Mr. and Mrs. voo Bonen-stedt In St. Paul.

Miss Louise Winthrop entertained a verynlque Halloween party at her home, 2301Portland avenue, Thursday evening. As theaffair was also in honor of the birthday oftwo of the guests, candles entered largely Intothe decorations. The dining-room was In pinkand white.

Mrs. B. V. Dibb gave a parcel showerWednesday afternoon at her home In Osseo.Miss George Bell Smith, a bride of next week,was the guest of honor. A program of musicand readings was given by the guests. Thirty-five young women were present.

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Blackwell ofWinnipeg and Rev. Edward Hanson of Min-neapolis was solemnized at the BloomingtonAvenue M. E. parsonage Thursday night inthe presence of a few witnesses. Rev. andMrs. Hanson left for a trip to Wisconsin.They will reside In Minneapolis.

A novel Halloween party was given Wednes-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Hastay, 722 E Twenty-eighth street. Thechandeliers were shaded with pumpkin shellscut in fantastic shapes and large jack-o'-lan-terns were used around the fireplace. Theguests were received by a group of sevenwomen in ghostly white garments. A gipsytold fortunes In the hall. There were 100guests.

Personal and Social.Mrs. Julia M. Reynolds is home from a

visit in Maine.Mrs. Frank Brings and Miss Bessie Briggs

are at Howard Lake.The Owl Glee Club will meet this evening

with Mrs. J. Crittenden.Mrs. Alice R. Rogers, of Park avenue, ia in

Chicago for a few weeks.Miss Florence Perry, of Litchfield is vlait-ing Misa Gertrude Marshall.Hubert J. Nice has been called to Bowen111., by the death of his sister.Miss Frances Ellen Neuman haa moved Into

her new studio, 440 Andrus building.Captain and Mrs. C. H. Jenks, of GrandForks, are visiting Minneapolis friends.A Halloween frolic was enjoyed last even-Ing at the home of Miss Nell Haverstock.

>,U- JS- Qrant circle will give a cinch party

Monday afternoon at 2634 Twelfth avenue S.Mrs. E. 3. Babcock, of Seattle, Wash., Isvisiting her son, S. A. Babcock, 3024 Fifthavenue S.Miss Edna Stewart, of Litchfield, Minn

is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Hosmer, 2700 Bry-ant avenue S.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dickinson, of LaCrosse, have been visiting their daughterMra. Charles W. Jenne.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gallaher and sonRobert, of 2820 Portland avenue, left lastevening for New York.

Paul Jones, accompanied by his motherMrs. Allen G. Blsbee, left yesterday for Tuc-son, Ariz., their future home.Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Crosby will "oc-cupy the George Chase Chrietian residence,

414 Eighth street S, this winter.Mrs. William Hill Hunt, of San Antonio

Texas, Is the guest of her parents, Dr. andMrs. L. C. Mitchell, of Hampshire Arm*, fora few weeks.

Minneapolis arrivals at Holland HouseNew York, for the week: F. H. George Mr.and Mrs. S. D. Cargill, H. V. Jones and JL. Bradetreet.

Mrs. Emellne True and daughters, who havebeen the guests of Mrs. L. D. Mitchell andMrs. Rowley, have returned to their homein. Meadvllle, Pa.

W. L. Klein, who was injured three .weeksago in the Kenwood street car accident, isstill unable to attend to business and withMrs. Klein has gone.to the woods of northernWisconsin to recuperate.

Mrs. M. White of 2355 Gordon avenue, St.Paul, gave an informal dancing party onWednesday evening for her son will. Therooms were decorated with palms and chrys-anthemums." Frappe was served by Mrs. Mol-

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SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 190 L THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.A Woman's Club Federation Vice President

MRS. DOUGLAS GREELEY, PINE CITY, EIGHTH DISTRICT.

lie McCarthy and Miss Netite Craig. MissAlma Hoag and Miss Agnes McCarthy alsoassisted.

C. C. Knutson, the well-known mining ex-pert of North port. Wash., was her* to-dayvisiting P. Hofstad of this city.

The New Century Cinch Club was enter-tained by Mrs. Stockdale, Tuesday. Prizeswere won by Mmes. Carl Stockdale, Griffenand Fagot. The next meeting will be withMrs. Wiggin, 2225 Tenth avenue S.

Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Mooro and Paul Moorehave returned from an extended visit to NewYork and the Pan-American exposition. MissMaude Moore remained in New York, whereshe will attend school this winter.

The Young People's Society of Trinity Lu-theran church gave a Halloween party Thurs-day evening. Games and fortune telling werethe features of the evening and prizes werewon by Miss Emma Miller and Alex Sawert.

The Epworth League of the BloomingtonAvenue Methodist church will serve an oystersupper in the parlors of the church this eve-ning, from 6to .8 o'clock. A program willbe given later, under the direction of P. R.Cole.

The D. A. Q. Club was entertained Wednes-day by Mrs. Werner, 1001 Twenty-third ave-nue NE. Prizes were won by Mines. Wool-sey, Beaudette and Hefty. The club willmeet next week at 913 Eighteen-and-one-halfavenue NE.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Christian and Mr.and Mrs. George Chase Christian will sailNov. 9, on the Columbia, to spend the winterin Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Christianand Mr. and Mrs. S. T. McKnight will goeast next week.

A handkerchief and bazaar sale will be heldFriday evening at the home of Mr. and MrsH. C. Hanke. 2400 Dtipont avonue for thebenefit of the fund for the now building ofGrace Presbyterian ctturch. A muaical pro-gram will prove an attractive feature.

Miss Lottie Vorpahl arranged a surprise lastevening at her home, 3209 Ninth avenue S,for Miaa Amanda Roberts. The guests num-bered forty and they drove out in a hayrack.An oyster supper was served. Miss Vorpahlwas assisted by Misses Annie Roberts, GeneGrout and Mrs. Vorpahl.

The men of the Owl Cinch club entertainedthe women of the club at a tallyho ride andoyster supper Thursday evening. Those par-ticipating were Messrs. and Mmes. J. B.Gleason, W. Costello, B. Trask, J. ,H. Gleas-son, J. M. Johnston, Misses Bertha McLaugh-lln, Julia Nast, Mac Gleason, Florence andMarie Keogh, St. Paul; Messrs. C. Kennedy,B. H. Lebin. M. H. Gleason. Ed Gleason andEd Nash.

Miss Hazel Lawton, of 84 Eleventh streetS, entertained a group of girl friends on Hal-loween. The parlor decorations were chry-santhemums and autumn leaves. Jack o"lanterns adorned the windows. Supper wasserved at 9 o'clock and the table was deco-rated with pink roses. Games, musio andghost stories were the diversions. The guestswere: Misses Bessie Sawyer, Hazel Merritt,Mildred Bowen, Persis Russell, Bessie Acker-man, Lillian Crist, Amy Webb, Jennie andQueenie Briggs.

Miss Florence Warner entertained sixteen! little friends on Halloween. The lawn wasjlighted with street car headlights and jack-

; o'-lanterns were used in the house. Theguests were Misses Lucille Demarais, Helen

. and Margaret Ham, Ollie Rowe, Helen and! Florence Elmquist, Imogene McNicol, Marionjand Irene Langdon, Bessie Belmont, JessieDoole, Ruth Marshall, Laura Terrill, Mabeland Bonnie Mason and Clarence Warner.

The friends of Miss Selma Johnson andAdam Fleck, whose marriage takes place thismonth, gathered in Richmond hall Tuesdayevening and gave- them a parcel shower.Those present were Messrs. and Mines. Ander-son, Berger, Kammerlohr, Newgord, Rudell,Ypung Dalgarno, Zimmerman, Peterson,Iverson, Mycue, Misses Bastys, Henderson,Youngren, Anderson, Brown, Buresh, Ceder-gren, Crook, Crawford, Egeland, Gibson, Han-sen, Larson, Wold, Zimmerman, Swanson,McNulty, Connelly, Hanley, Messrs. Fleck,Giguere, Kammerlohr, Johnson, Peterson,Peck, Sieverson, Swanson. Sholl, Holden,

i Jackson and Mrs. Fleck.

LAKE MINNETONKAMr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Higgins very pleaß-

antly entertained a large party of their friendsat a halloween party Thursday evening. Theevening was devoted to halloween games andmusic.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Da Groodt entertaineda large dancing party at the Sampson HouseMonday evening, the occasion being the fifthanniversary of their marriage. Music wasfurnished by Allwt & Perry's orchestra.Light refreshments were served.

Miss Lulu Sampson entertained at dinnerat the Sampson House Thursday evening inhonor of her eighteenth birthday. The eve-ning was spent at cards and music. MissSampson was the recipient of a number ofbeautiful presents.

A. Dwelly of St. Paul was the guest ofHarley S. Bennett of Excelsior the past week.

Judge and Mrs. J. F. McGee spent severaldays at their cottage at Wildhurst the pastweek. They returned to the city yesterday.

Professor Ernest Fleck has taken one of theHanaen cottages on First street for the-, winter

Dr. E. R. Perkins left for a trip to theDakotas yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Spooner, who havespent the summer at Fairvlew, have taken thePurchase house in Excelsior for the winter.They moved -in Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Apgar have returnedfrom a two weeks' visit with their son, A. S.Apgar, in Warren, Minn.

The Christian Endeavor Society of theCongregational church gave a halloween so-cial in the church lecture-room last night.

H. L. Crane entertained at his home atChristmas lake last night. Campflres .werekindled throughout, the grounds and theguests, many of them dressed as brigands,prepared supper over the roaring camp fire.

L. D. .Newell of Prescott, Wls., Visitedhis son, E. L. Xewell, "Wednesday andThursday.

Miss Lucy Boardman, who has spent thesummer at the Sampson house, will leave to-uight for Philadelphia and New York. InPhiladelphia she will be the guest of heruncle, A. J. Boardman.

sylvanla and other eastern points after &visit of a month.

E. J. Phelps entertained a group of friendsSunday at his Ferndale cottage.

Mrs. William Phipps of White Bear la theguest of Mrs. Albert Day, Wayzata.

Miss Georgia Campbell of Carleton Col-lege was the guest of Miss Florence Tibbetsthis week.

Mrs. Heber Hart and family of St. Paul orethe guests of Mrs. Charles Johnson.

R. C. Moore has returned from a visit tothe Pan-American and to relatives in NewYork state. His son, Roy, who has boonresiding in Champlain, N. V., returned withhim.

The family of Miles Dickey is enjoying areunion this week. It is the first time intwenty-three years that family has been to-gether. #

'Paul Tlbbets of LeSueur spent the w«ekwith relatives in Wayzata.

Mls3 Beatrice Blake is the guest of Mrs.J. W. Wier.

Miss Dorothy Wakefleld gave a party forher girl friends at her home Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hallowell will closetheir cottage at Ferndale Monday and returnto the city.

The Moffat cottage at Northland is com-pleted and Mr. Moffat and family will occu-py it next week.

The Victor was chartered for two toursof the lake during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Semple spent Sundayat their cottage at Ferndale. The cottageis to be enlarged and improved.

Alouzo Rand was the guest of Mr. AndMrs. Semple Sunday.

Mrs. John Crosby, Mr. Fitzhugb, St. Paul;Miss Hazel Browne, Miss Anderson, Indiana;John M. Harrison, Agnes Harrison, FlortnceHarrison, Elsie Hardenburgh, I. R. D. Hal-lowell, C. F. Hepburn, Horace LiOwry andRobert Hastings, constituted, a party regis-tered at Northland Inn Sunday. The fol-lowing party spent Sunday and Monday atthe Inn: Mrs. M. Hyslop, Miss Phillips, MissAlice Young, George Dale, G. F. Gage andMr. and Mrs. "W. F. Drust and child.

Otto JE. Greeley was at Wayzata thisweek to adjust a fire loss.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crafts were the gueststhis week of Mrs. Babcock at Northland.

F. W. Macdonald was a visitor at North-land this week.

A masquerade ball was given In the M. W.A. hall, Wayzata, Thursday night.

The Augir property, recently purchased byW. J. Dean, will be improved at once. Be-side improving the grounds, Mr. Dean willbegin the erection of a fine residence andbarn. Tho Elliot property, which adjoinsthe Augir lots, will also be extensively im-proved this fall a-nd next spring.

Professor Freeman, principal of the PelicanRapids schools, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. D.K. Wilson. The schools in Pelican Rapldahave been closed on account of smallpox.

CLUBS AND CHARITIESClub Calendar.

MONDAY—Clio Club, Mrs. J. K. Wetherby, 1519

Spruce place, 2:30 p. m.Chicago Avenue Literary Club, Mrs. Abbit

Baker, 2417 Oakland avenue, 2:30 p. m.Tourists, public library building, 10 a. m.Froebel Club, Geth»emane parish house, 4

p. m.s Executive committee, Women's Foreign Mis-

sionary Society of Westminster church, cha-pel, 3 p. m.

Unity Settlement Incorporated.

The Unity Settlement association filed ar-ticles of incorporation with the regis-ter of deeds yesterday. The lncorporators areMarion D. Shutter, Elizabeth M. Washburn,Beatrice M. Lowry, James G. Haynes, AliceAmes Winter, Mary W. Shutter, Howard W.Commons, George H. Partridge and Ella S.Martin, all of Minneapolis, and the purposesof the organization are set forth as "gen-eral, benevolent and educational work and so-cial and moral reform."

For several years a social settlement hasbeen maintained in connection by the Churohof the Redeemer and articles of incorporationwere filed to enable the organization to holdproperty.

Club Notes.The Lewis Parliamentary Law association

•will meet next Saturday afternoon at 2:30o'clock with Mrs. W. H. Holllu of the Im-perial flats.

The Froebel club will meet Monday at 4 p.m. in Gethsemane parish house. Mrs.. AliceRollins of the Sheridan school will speak on"Basketry," under the general head of "In-dustrial Work."

Wesley Chautauqua circle will meet in theparlors of Weslty church at 7:4 a p. m.Wednesday. A sketch of the life of Giotto DiBondone will be given by Miss Goo-dison.Mr. Robb will conduct a quiz on "Men andCittes of Italy," and Miss Owen will reviewa portion of "Poetry of Italy."

NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGSSpecials to The Journal.

Winona, Minn., Nov. 2.—The marriage ofHenry Nussloch and Miss Emma Muehler,both of Lewiston, took place at the Lutheranchurch at Lewiston this week, Rev. Mr. Ger-hardt officiating.—Wiiliem Neeb of Lewistonand Johanna A. Lynch of Utica were alsounited in marriage this week, Rev. FatherHorn officiating.—Rev. A. KnuU Joined inmarriage William Ziebell of Stockton andMiss Rosa Pagel of the town of Norton.

Luverne, Minn., Nov. 2. —Edward E. Knowl-ton and Jennie R. Obele were united in mar-riage yesterday. Rev. B. H. Bronson officiat-ing.—Miß9 Esther Carlson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Carlson, and Walter Snookwere married at the home of the bride's par-ents two miles east of this city, this after-noon. Rev. E. H. Broneon read the service.

Frank E. Lampson of Minneapolis has pur-chased the Freeman P. Lane property onThird street, and in the spring lie. wijlbuilda modern eight-room house.

Professor L. W. Ballard or Minneapolis isorganizing a chorus class among the mu-sical people of Excelsior.

Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Colorado, whohas been, attending the convention of Sundayschool superintendents in Minneapolis, was

Hastings, Minn., Nov. 2.—Theren C. Priceand Mia* Gertrude Dahl of Dickinson county,lowa, were married by Justice L. G. Hamil-ton.—Wallace E. Stevens of Newport, andMis* Besaie Waters, formerly of Hastings,were married at St Paul Park.

the guest of Rev. G. A. Traut Wednesday andThursday..

W. B. Jone3 returned Thursday from Perm-

FINE ARTS ANNUALIt Was Held Last Evening at the

F. H. Peavey Home.

SOCIETY IN GOOD CONDITION

The Meetinie Rendered Doubly luter-fNtluji by the View o( Mr.

Peavey'i Collection.

The social side of the annual meeting ofthe Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts wasmade prominent last evening iv the meetingheld at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.Peavey on Park avenue. Receiving with thehost and hostesses were John R. Vanderlip,president of the society, and Mrs. Vanderlip;Mrs. F. T. Heffedflnger and Mrs. F. B. WelU.The guests were presented by Robert Koehler,director of the art school. There were sev-eral hundred persons' present during the eve-ning and examination of the pictures wasmingled with pleasant social conversation asthe members and their friends gathered inlittle congenial groups.

The beautiful apartments with their richand artistic furnishings came In for a fullshare of the admiration of the guests. Thefurnishings accentuated by flowers skilfullyarranged, shaggy, vari-colored chrysauthe-mums in the big reception hall, AmericanBeauties in the drawing and dining-roomsand red and white carnations in the library.A group of women assisted in entertainingand in serving frappe.

The business of the society was transactedthe latter part of the evening in the ballroom."The directors who were er-elected for thecoming year are B. O. Gale, John R. Vander-llp, Robert Koehler, Mm L. X- Hull, Mrs.George H. Rust, Mrs. W. H. Dunwoody. Theplaces of the two resigning directors, W. C.Tiffany and Mrs. Frances C. Potter, werefilled by Dr. Richard Burton and Miss AgnesHarrison. A meeting of the new board otdirectors will be held a«xt Saturday afternoonat the public library to eleot officers.

The report of th« secretary, HarringtonBeard, showed that th» society had doubledIts membership In two yean. Two exhibitswere held during the y«ar, on* of paintingsby American artißts and another of originalillustrations lent my Soribner & Sons. Theeducational value of these exhibits was en-hanced by a provision by -which school chil-dren were admitted free.

Among the exhibits of this year \u25a0will be acollection of Braun's carbon prints in whiohmost of the important paintings are repro-duced. This will be held the latter part ofNovember and it is expected that an exhibitof Verestschagin's pictures now being shownin Chicago will be secured for the latter partoX January. As treasurer, Mr. Koehler re-ported that the society is free from debt; theguaranty of twenty men Insures future ex-hibitions without danger to the society of adeficit. As director of the art school, Mr.Koehler reported that institution in a flour-ishing ooodltlon, whose work had receivedhigh indorsement in the east through the ac-complishments of its pupils.

Paiutiug :a by Famous Artists.An important feature of the evening's en-

tertainment, and one much appreciated, wasthe opportunity of examining the paintingswith whioh the house is hung. The seleo-tlon show 3a cosmopolitan taste which ap-preciates worth whether found in the classicor modern masters, Americans or foreigners.Perhaps, if Mr. Peavey show* any partiality,It Is for the modem Dutch school, of whichhe has several important examples. "TheIsraels" is a tender and sympathetic study ofa mother holding out a bauble to attract tho.baby's attention. The coloring is strong andmellow. Another delightful genre is by Kevaand shows two children playing on the floorof a bare, poorly-furnished room, where thelight from a window falls upon them, light-ing up their golden pates. The mother, whohas a mass of rich red hair, bends, forwardin her chair, intent upon watching the littleones. "A Blommer" shows another humble*.homo, with quaint Dutch furnishings. Achild stands upon a stool beside its mother'sknee and in front of a table pushed againsta deep window, eating its breakfast. Thewindow is filled with floors and & cat at th»farther corner starts to join the child.

Among cattle pictures, the "Troyon" is themost Important, and not only has an admi-rably painted cow, but also an effective bitof landscape in the background. AntonBraith has a flock of sheep scrambling downa steep mountain path; Van Marcke's sub-ject is a group of both cows and sheep; andAuguste Boiiheur's herd ot cows is shownin a pleasing landscape. Sohreyer shows twohorsemen on their fine steeds in a landscapequite different from the favorite snowy sur-roundings bo frequently used by this artist.

Of the 'Barbizon school, Mr. Peavey hasfine examples of the landscapes of Daubiguy,Diaz and the more modern Harpignies, anda delightful Breton, in which the atmos-phere of dewy evening is most skilfully sug-gested. Among the academic French schoolrepresented are Qerome, with effective treat-ments of flesh and textures; a Henner, withtransparent flesh accented by a red robe; aVlbert cardinal in his usual surroundings;and a young girl in meditative mood, byBourgereau. The Americans are Arthur Par-ton, wh» has an interesting landscape; J. G.Brown, a girl looking out over the sea,watching for her lover, and an outdoor studyof figures by Ridgeway Knight.

"The Presentation of the Bridegroom," byVlnca, is a fine study of graceful composi-tion and rich textures as well as elegant cos-tuming. The Munckaesy Is full of pleasing

sentiment and warm coloring.

SOME VISITING ARTISTS

Member* of the Paris Colony to BeHere.

Minneapolis is to have several interestingartist visitors this winter and there is prom-ise that their coming will create a strong stirin art matters. Alexis Fournier, Max Bohmand Burt H&rwood will all spend at least apart of the winter in Minneapolis. Fournierwas due In New York to-day and will prob-ably reach Minneapolis some time next week.Burt Harwood, accompanied by his wife, whois also an artist of ability, will sail from oneof the French ports Nov. 14, but will go toCharles City, lowa, for a short visit beforecoming to Minneapolis. They have spentthe summer at an obscure Brittony village,St. Jean Doigt, little known even to artists,and there they found peasant life unspoiledand Interesting. The fruits of their studiesare oertaln to be very interesting.

Both Mr. Fournler and Mr. Harwood areartists whom. Mlnneaupolis claims and areknown to everyone interested in local art. Mr.Bohm Is unknown personally to Minneapoll-tans, but is known through his work and hiswife, formerly Miss Zella Newcombi who wentabroad from here to continue her art educa-tion, after demonstrating her natural giftsby some clever and Interesting work. Mr.Bohm claims au American residence inCleveland, where his parents live, but hehas spent practically all of the last twelvoyears abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Bohm are justleaving their summer home at Etaples, andafter a. short stay in London will sail Nov. 14.They will visit in Cleveland before comingto Minneapolis. Mr. Bohm already has sev-eral commissions in view, the execution ofone of which will begin immediately upon hisarrival. This Is a portrait of ex-GovernorJohn Lind for the state, capltol. Before clos-ing his summer studio Mr. Bohm completedtwo canvases for Minneapolis patrons, F. H.Peavey and Mrs. W. O. Winston, and thesehave already been shipped. Mr. Bohm ex-pects to locate permanently in New York, butwill probably spend the winter here. He baswon several medals, a gold one at the Parissalon, a silver medal at the Paris expositionand a silver medal at the Pan-American.

BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Last winter Mr. and Mrs. Bohm spent inItaly and this summer he has had, as usual,a large summer school at Etaples on thechannel, one of the notable art colonies.

Since her marriage Mrs. Bohm has been un-able to do much painting and studying on ac-count of ill health, but she has taken up oilminiatures and is much interested in them;all her recant work hae been in this field.

MISS SANDERS A PASTOR.Special to The Journal.

lowia Falls, lowa, Nov. 2.—Miss Ina B. San-ders, formerly of this county, has juat steppedinto prominence in St. Louis by accepting theassistant pastorate of one of the largest Meth-odist 'churches In, that city. She has fittedherself for this high position by careful train-Ing and several yean of hard study. She Is agraduate, de*ooaess of th« National TrainingSchool at Washln»too: /

This evening at S o'clock in the Unitarianchurch Miss Jane Addams of Hull House willlecture upon Tolstoy, the most remarkable fig-ure amou* modern prophets.

Tuesday evening the young people of ParkAvenue: Congregational church will give anentertainment in the chapel. The first partwill consist of musical numbers, both vocaland Instrumental, interspersed with recita-tions, while the second half will Include aonA-act comedy, "A Case of Suspension." Tenof the young people of the church constitutethe cast, and as a large number of ticketshave been sold, a good attendance is lookedfor. The proceeds will be used for the sev-eral benevolences to which the young peoplemake yearly subscriptions.

Mrs. Anna Ayer will give a muslcale Mon-day evening in her new studio, 609 W Lakestreet The program will be given by Alex-ander Lidell, George Zeno, Charles Shibley,Miss*s Yolande Mackln, Wasserzieher, BirdieWasserzleher and Emma Cbristianaon.

There will be a rally in Westminster ohurchThursday at 8 p. m. in behalf of an anti-polygamy constitutional amendment. Rev.N. E. Clemenson, who has lived in Utah, andis cognizant of the facts of the Mormon prob-lem, will address the meeting.

OUR DAILYBREADValuable Suaue»tion« for the Kitch-

en and Diniiitf-room.

BY KATHERINE KURTZ.MEAT PIES AKO PUDDINGS

Although. Americans are considered a greatpie-eating nation, their idea of pie differsvery materially from the English variety. AnEnglish feast would hardly be complete with-out pie, and at a ball supper they are muchin evidence, but whereas the American pro-duct takes, as a general rule, the form ofa confection that is served at the end of thedinner, the English composition consists ofmeat or game. Chicken pie is a prime favoritewith us, and in some sections the oyster pieis a weekly event during the season of bi-valves, but we would consider it poor faringto have these served cold. Cold meat piesare in order on the English bill of fare, evenifir breakfast; and hence comes the sayingthat the test of the pie is in eating it cold.

Another distinctive difference between thetwo varieties of pies is that the English piehas more filling, is several inches deep, infact, and more like the American baked potpie. Some of the English meat pies, espe-cially those made with rather rich paste,have but one crust, and that the top one,which is used more for the purpose of retain-ing the flavors and «ufflclent moisture thanconsidered aa an important part of the com-position.

Raised Pies.These are very popular in England and in

France, where they are known aa pates, butare not very common with us.

The French val-au-vent belongs to thisclass, but is made with puff paste always.Raised pie molds or tins come for the pur-pose; these are lined with the paste, whichis shaped and raised about the inside of thetin or mold with the hand so as to form acase or form of paste, which oa removingthe tin or mold will keep Its shape and holdthe contents of the pie. A lid of the paste isfitted on when the pie is filled, and this isoften decorated with bits of paste cut infancy shapes.

Common Crust for Raised Pies.Sift and weigh two pounds and a bait ol

flour onto the molding board. Put into asaucepan over the fire one and one-half cupsof water, four ounces of butter and twoounce* of vegetable shortening. When thewater boils remove from the flre and, havingmade a hole in the center of the flour, pourin the liquid gradually, gently mixing theflour with a wooden spoon or paddle. Wheumixed thoroughly, knead it with your hands

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801 land mash the potatoes, mix with tk*beaten yolks of eggs, two to each pint ofpotatoes, and milk enough to make the pota-toes moist enough to spread easily on sidesand top of pie. .

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