davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

receipts and disbursements Any balance |
shall be covered in TO the state treasury. |
! Board treasurer shall give bond of $1,000. |
No person shall hereafter practice occu- !
patton of harbcfing in state unless he |
shall have first received IA certificate of
qualification from the board of examiners. |
Certificates shall be issued after regular
examination of applicants Each master
barber applying for certificate shall pay
tho board treasurer s., journcyman 81; TO |
be refunded II applicant does not pass;
to be retained II certificate Is granted.
and the same fees shall be paid each year
thereafter for licenses to practice barber
ling.
Persons now engaged in barbcring shall
be granted certificates without examina-
tion, on application. on payment of certi-
iicate fee. but shall pay annual license
fec.
Board shall furnish certificate when de-
served. which shall be posted in shop.
BARRIERS shall also post "A set Of rules
prescribed regulating the conduct of their
business and to insure sanitary conditions
in shaving.
The board may revoke certificates in
case rules are not followed, after due
hearing.
Board may call attention of state local
board Of health to unsanitarY condition
OF barber shop and latter may declare
same n nuisance.
! Penalty Of fine not less than 81 or more
than 500 Imprisonment 30 daYs-six
! months or both for violation; Joint COM
mittcc on public health.
} OTHER BILLS.
II. 81 by Mr. Patten of West But-
land. Incorporating tho West Rutland
} trust company. Committee on banks.
H. Shy Mr. Waite of Hyde Park.
laying q tax on Lamoillc county. to
, pay the county indobt edn"ss, to add To
court house interior and improving
I.lt l,,.
committee of Lamoillc county mem
hors.
H. SG-By Mr. Durick Of Castlcton,
amending the law relating to check
lists, Committee on elections. Pro-
Vidrs for moro careful r"VisionD
) H. Shy Mr.. Atwood of Cornwall,
Incorporating the cornwall Telephone
\ and telegraph company. Corporations.
H. N>-BY Mr.. Tucker of Thctford.
\ Incorporating the Straford 'o-op"ra-
tive Telephone company. Corporations.
II. >a-BY Mr.. Corser of rutncy. to
i provide an equitable process after
Judgment in certain cases. Clerk of
IduN county or municipal court or any
!. Justice of the pcac" 10y whom iudg-
: mout is rendered shall upon auplica
! tion of judgment creditor accom-
. panied by affidavit that Judgment is
founded upon claim for noc"ssarios of
life, issi" notice TO judgment debtor
20 appear bcfor" said court to show
cause why examination into his cir
, ,cumstancrs and ability to discharge
the iudamcut should not he made.
, Court shall first determine whether
Judgment was actually for n"ccSSHri"s
p ,f lifc If ii $50 finds it shall proceed
3 90 mQuilc into ability of debtor to
: -,ct Tho Judgment i'm FUN or by partial
\ .uvmouts II it finds MIN able it shall
der payment aud the manner thereof.
{ the debtor fails to obey this order,
I'd unless he can show adequate cause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

equal 10 ihro" per cent. OF the gross re
'Pt9 '' i
or delivered herewith. Returns ~ bust
rcSs must boz mnd" to town in which hIsi-
moss is carried ON each year. and tax
shall be collected by the town. IthaIty
tor failure To max" SUCH return not more
than 80; committee ON judiciary
:. Shy Senator prouty Of orleans, to
pay \. Lee Holmes N,lsl.l4, the same being
II sum beng inheritance tax paid on es-
tate outside of jurisdiction of Vermont;
committee on claims.
S 3;-By Senator Fletcher Of Windsor,
amending charter of Black River Trust
company, committee ON corporations.
:. 31--By senator Lord Of Washington,
amending section 3b1l. Y. ;" relating to
investment of trust money by town,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

Ey Mr.. Grout of Derby providing f'r
tho printing of tn report Of th2 state
catti' commissioners.
Nr circuit explained that tho report Ms
ready for the printer but that there WIS
no legal authority for printing it. The
House adopted the resolution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
BILLS INTRODUCED.

II. by Mr. Tudhope of North Hero
Iiucoruorating the Alhurgh Center Tclc-
phone company; committee on corpora
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
THIRD READING ORDERED.

II. O. amending act OF '9S relating to
killing of deer, etc, CDeor must have
horns three iuchos in lcnglh) Favorahly
reported by joint committee ON game and
fisheries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.

n. Is, amending charter of the Chestnut
Ill Reservoir company. Favorahly re-
uOrtcd hN committee ON corporations.
H. u.s. amending charter of Goddard som
mary. FAVorably reportcd by committee
ON tnruDrut ions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
SENATE BILLS REFEREED.

s shaking husband and wife com
potent witnesses. judiciary committee.
:. 10 Amending 1874, Vermont Statutes
judiciary committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.

The speaker announced as House Mem-
bcrS of tho joint committee to inVrStl-
gat" state expenses: McsSrs. Miles Of
BARTON, WAL Of Dorset and Chrdel of
ockbridEc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
ELECTION or L. s. SENATOR.

The House proceeded to tho election OF
a United States senator for term Of six
years to succeed the iion. Rcdheld Proc
tor.
Mr.. ritts of Rrattleboro nominated the
Hon Roducld Proctor,
Mr. Papo Of Barre nominated the Hon.
John II. Sentcr of Montpelier.
Redneld Proctor WAS seconded by MI
Downer of sharon, Mr.. Graves OF Ben
nington, Mr.. start OF bakersfield. MIR
Darling of Chelsea, Mr.. LOWS of Troy
Mr. Bailey of Essex, MIR Kicker OF st
Iohnshury, MIR. Blanchard of Newport
MIR Dart Of Springfield. Mr.. Waite OF
Hyde Park, MI. shaw of Marlboro anc
MIR Walston of Milton.
John H. Sontor was seconded by Mr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
GOVERNORS WILL SPEAK
GOVERNOR VAN SAINT WILL
81 BRING HIS GUEST, GOVERNOR
#l CUMNINS, TO FEDERATION
BREAKFAST.

Governor and Mrs. A. B. Cummins will
be guests of honor Friday at the breakfast
Of the Minnesota Federation of Wornens
clubs at the university armory. This OPP,
.portunity Of seeing and entertaining the.
visiting governor was secured thru Gov
er11or Van SAINT, who is to be a speaker on
the program, and undoubtedly Governor
CumminS will consent to speak informal
~. Mrs. Cummins Is prominent club
woman Of Iowa whose presence would be
an honor to the occasion aside from her
official position.
At meeting Of the local committee
yesterday it was decided to open the
balcony of the armory at 1870 and per-
NIT visitors to come in to listen to the
program on payment Of a quarter. Many
find 1t impossible to spend the entire day
at this function who desire and would be
able to- come In for the hours of the pro.
gram. 1t is not probable that the program
will begin before 2, but the early arrivals
will find much to interest them in the
pretty picture made by the array Of wom-
en- and prettily appointed tables on the
floor, Altho there are to- be a large num-
Der Of speakers the addresses and toasts
will be brief and the program will not be
unduly prolonged. The. program includes
an opening speech by Mrs. F. S. Allen,
greetings by Governor Van SAINT and Mrs.
William Wallace Of Mexico, speeches by
President Northrop,5 James Gray, Profess
sor Ernest +. FenollOsa, Mrs. Frances B.
Potter, Mrs. Lydia Phillips Williams and
Mrs. 9. c. Higbee; music by Miss Frances
Vincent, Mrs. Alice Bagley Milford and
a quartet composed of Miss Ora Wilkin-
son, Miss Mabel Otis, Mrs. II. D. Bell,
Mrs. 3. +. Pinkney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Frost Bites, Chilblains,

/. Nipped Ears, Chapped Hands,, Sore
Lips, Sore Throat, Cold in the Head or
Chest, are instantly relieved by the
use Of Paracamph. This soothing
remedy removes the congestion, draws
out the Inflammation, heals the in
jured parts. It is sure. safe, and
quick in it's work. Paracamph Is
recognized as Americas most reliable
household remedy, and should be kept
In every home every day in the year.
Don't wait until you have an ache,
pain, or have an accident to buy
something for instant relief and cure,
but get bottle of Paracamph to-day,
keep it in your home. You will need
it. If you don't need it during the
year we will buy it back from you at
the end of twelve months, or if you
use it and are not satisfied with the
results we will give you your money
back. You can't lose, SO why hest
tate? Keep q bottle Of this valuable
, remedy in your home at all times.
Every bottle is guaranteed to do ex-
actly what we claim.
Sold only in % cent, so cent, and
$1.00 bottles. The Paracamph Com
pany, Louisville, KY, u. S. A. -
For. sale by Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.'S
two stores, corner Hennepin and
Washington avenues, and corner 18th
street and NlcOllet Ave. . ...~..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
ma king of these cloth dolls is the, put

making of these cloth dolls is the put
ting on and the painting Of the face.
The faces are painted on the finest of
white muslin. This work, as also the
stitching of the dresses, may be taken
away from the workrooms. One
woman has become an expert at doing
the faces, and has supported herself
for some time by that means. Before
the painted, cloth is put on, queer lit
tie pads covered with pink muslin are
fastened to the head to give the we'll
rounded cheeks and the slight pinkish
tirge to the implanted parts of the
face. Over this the face is pinned in
the cheaper dolls, or sewed in the more
expensive ones. = Cotton; batting is
used here exclusively for stuffng the
dolls, altho sawdust or excelsior is pre-
ferred by some firms as: less expensive.
The work required In making the
dolls is neat and by no means difficult,
and a large number Of girls and wom-
en- have been enabled to find employ
ment in this way. We are told that a
slightly different kind Of cloth doll is
made abroad, but it has not. yet
reached the degree Of excellence to
which the American women have
brought their invention. t',:4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
MANUFACTURE OF RAG DOLLS

New York Comm ercial Advertiser.
Ihere IS certain appropriateness
In Woman's entering into the bust,
ness of doll manufacture. Memories
Of her childhood days. will tell her how
best to please and attract, the small
persons for whom her wares are in-s
tended: This is more than ever true
when it comes to- the making Of So
called rag dolls, which are in, reality
not rag dolls. at :ali,s BID oils, 1nade en-
tirely from top to toe Of a very good
quality Of muslin, a11ds warranted =. to
EoutWear many a more expensive doll
because of the last Qualities OF their.
material. Several establishments for
the manufacture ofvthese dolls are now
being managed by women in different
parts of the country. But the most
interesting of these. since it was the
by two young women in Brooklyn. j,
Some six. years. ago. one OF the
managers Of the present establishments
conceived the ideas Of making cloth
dolls for a. churchs fain< They were
altogether success and found num-
bers of eager purchasers. There We're
then mo dolls of. the kind on sale in
the. shops, and the Sexperime emit which
had proved SO successful on small
scale gave promise Of, larger. profits.
From so small a beginning the
originators Of this rag doll have seen
the business grow until the ,-dOlls are
now found in all parts. Of the country.
Large orders are received from the
west and. south and competing firms
have sprung upsSwhiehs turn out dolls
that are largely patterned after those
Of the Brooklyn makes Is =
Women are empDyed< almost ex-
clusively also in the Various processes.
of Manufacture. There. is very little
machine work used In the Brooklyn;
shop. The cutting, however, is done
by machinery and it: isja: curious sight
to see. the neatly stacked piles of fiat
tened-out arms, legs and bodies, just
as they haYe ISSUED from the cutters3
The dolls never leave the workroon1s
~undressed. Yet that they may make
their appearance in the, showroom or
on, the counter ferS Which they are
destined IN fresh or spotless attire, nj
doll is clothed unti1i5 she lis ordered
from thee factory, Consequently, The
workrpoms display Shelf after Shelf
t Of closely packed articlesAof Sdolls'S ap-
parel, and the ;nIAgI| gf small ne bonnets
| childish IS ,,beholder57tWith se,.eestacy..
soneWhak grewsomez tho, is the. aspect
Of the hig bin wheffy the dolls. them
/ selves. are stacked. In the dim light
the. heap of. white Limbs and slender
Favery ir1Iagilable. a situ de, forcib1Y res
S e. ho thspr9 phet's Yion Of - the valley
The most interesting part Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
BACHELOR GIRL TROUBLES

The way Of the bachelor girl living in
studios is not always easy. If she cared
nothing for the conventionalities it would
be simpler; when she does, not infre-
quently is her mind troubled. a New York
girl who chums with another girl has
made a fixed and ~unalterable law that no
man caller shall stay later than 10 o'clock.
The other night the chum was out and
did not get in until 1890, AS the car
shot her up to the seventh story she
asked if the other girl was in.
'Oh, yes" said the boy suavely. "She' s
been in all the evening and there's a gen.
tleman caller there now" -... d. .--
The chum was amazed. An hour and a
half after the time limit She sped to the
rooms to find her chum in bed sound
asleep. '.Z4-5.E ....t .; -'....<.. -.-
*"Why, the elevator boy said there was
a man l1ere,'' she exclaimed to her blink
ing coanrade. "A, I -, =.
"He isn't. He went at 10 o'clock. That
boy is awful cried the other tearfully.
Later the mystery was explained. The
man had walked down stairs. The ele-
vator boy hadn't seen him go, and the
aippant chum says what is the use Of try
ing to be proper, anyway. .a. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Wilcox, 4221 Penn avenue N. where
games and music mara erlinYed and

Wilcox. 4221 Penn avenue N. where
supper eaten ssas ,Ss ~ 4
The North branch work is being. carried
on this year .at thelseentrai association,
owing to thesinabilitg of he.sextension
COMMITTEES to find suitable quarters in the
wholesale and facrory.s district north Of
lies. It, is hoped that q floor maybe SCI
cured soon in some Of the new buildings
being planned in that district. A lunch-
room and noon rest is much needed there,
as the distance to the main association is
too long for girls TO go AT 11pon. The
branch. which lostsits, quarters last spring
give. place to a factory was. provinding for
an average Of 100 girls a day. most of
whom are now obliged to spend their noon
hour in the factories or offices or on the
street. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Westminste Women,

Westminster social circle had a thimble
bee at the home Of Mrs. W. O. Winston on
Portland avenue. Lilies OF the valley and
sword ferns frightened the parlors. Writ
ten answers to twelve ingenious questions
gave SO good a clue to the writer's that
many were guessed. Miss Olson gave sew
eraI vocal selections, Mrs. F. S. mickey
acting as accompanist. Elaborate refresh
ments were served and the assisting wo-
men were, Mines. L. IT. Thompson; B. w
Smith, A. S. Andrews, s. Davis, L. p
sixty guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.


Ladies' Thursday Musicale, studio tea,
Metropolitan building, afternoon.
Helping Hand w. G.. T.lU., Mrs. M. D.
Mason, 1901 Adams street NE, p. M.
Mnemosyne club, Miss Minnie Lane, 800
Sixth street Sc, afternoon.
Ladies' Aid society, Tuttle church, Mrs.
Ell. III. Rimball, Second avenue and Tween
ty-fourth street. 2:30; work will be pro-
}vided. ....
Primary and Junior Sunday School
Teachers union. Y. w. C.. A. assembly
hall, p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Baptist Women Meet.

The Baptist women .reorganized their
missionary society yesterday at meeting
in the First Baptist church and under the
name Of the Minneapolis Baptist Wo-
mems Missionary union adopted a consti-
tuition and elected officers as follows:
President, Mrs. John Greig;: vice presi-
dents, Mrs. e. A. Gooch and Mrs. E. r.
Cooke; secretary, Mrs. E. A. Trayer;
treasurer, Mrs! Fred Dustin.
Mrs. W. S. Barrett presided over. the
discussion ,sof missions and in. the after
noon Mrs. Gooch was in the chair. Miss
Anna Gooch asked to be sent as a foreign
missionary in the fall. KY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
DANCING GLASSES
naIcoln's Informal
Friday Evening. Masonic Temple
instruction at 8. Program at 9.
INGENIOUS PLAN
OF Moonshner Who Easily Overcame
the Revenue Laws.

the Revenue Laws. ... ...
p. Chicago Cor. New York Herald.
United States revenue officials looking for
n business who, it is alleged, has been vio-
lating the revenue laws in an ingenious manner.
The operated in two Indiana cities under
different corporate names, and in one Kentucky
city under still another name, his business being
given as the distilling of liquors. 'r' d ~. - .
He usually" made. twenty-one barrels of black
berry and ginger brandy. using two barrels of
spirits in the process. He would buy rectifers'
stamps and later exchange them for wholesalers
stamps according to the revenue service condi-
tions. The. wholesalers stamps We're to be
placed on the barrels. from which the rectifers'
stamps had been taken.
Instead of attaching these wholesalers stamps
TO the barrels, the accused man sent them to his
father in North Carolina. who attached them to
1no0nshlne Whisky barrels and was, therefore.
marks of wine and proof gallons on the manu-
facturers' stamps raised. The liquor that
had been judged by the gaugers in Indiana and
Kentucky could not be sold, as 1t had no govern
ment stamp, but apparently it was used over and
over again to get stamps for the father in North
Carolina.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Harry F. Edsell Of Hammonton. MI, has
what he thinks is the only educated rooster in
New Jersey. George is his name. and he is Of
the Barred Plymouth Rock strain. The rooster
will came at the call of his name from any one
He also sits upon their laps and crows as many
times as asked. GEORGE is of very jealous
nature and does not like any member Of the fam
lily to pay any attention to the other fowls. II
Mr. Edsall picks up another chick George is
ready to start pitched battle. = .''EsS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
IMPOSSIBLE
The Case of Humpty Dumpty Ada pied to

The Case of Humpty Dumpty Adapted to
Peanuts. sr.,
New York Times.
Speaking of mpossibilities in candidates."
said Representative George B. Mcclellan not
long ago, .makes me think of visit paid to
the home Of fellow democrat. .s
'The son and heir was eating peanuts and
throwing the shells all about. ,.e,.g..t
''.Johnnie,' said his mother, you never win be
I good boy
% why, mama?'
t Don't you remember what told you? Now
put the peanut shells where they belong at
once So Z
I" How can I, ma? It's impossible They be-
long on the peanut I ate an hour ago."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

4 note in tie washington Post statesHthat
Senator Carmack Of Tennessee has an individual
md at the same time almost rhythmical method
Of pronouncing the IVORY reciprocity, which
now resounds with SO much congressional eio-
uuence. It. is. almost as tho it were "re-see
lroz-i-tee'' when Mr.. Carmack rolls the syllables
from his tongue. But it is not the first time
that the discussion of colonial and kindred ques-
lions in congress has brought out strange
RECOMMENDATIONS. There is a distinct school Of
at the capital that still insists on say
ing 'tCubey," and likewise another distinct
school that says "Filipines.'' =; =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
NortI, Branch SIeiuh Ride.

The clubs Of the North branch Of the
Y. M. G. A. united last night in a sleigh
ride, starting from the association build
ing. The twenty-five young women repre-
sented the l.. U. B. A., the Current Events
and the Mimosa clubs and were accom-
panied (by, Miss Esther Erickson, extension
secretary. The party was driven out thru
Camden to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Sunday School Teachers, Union.

A regular meeting Of the Primary and
Junior Sunday School tTeachers' union
will be held tomorrow at p. m. in the
assembly hall Of the X. w, C. A. building.
The lesson will be taught by. Mrs. A.. j.
Elbins. The supplemental work will be
by Mrs J. p. Hobart, and the long lesson
by Miss Beatrice Longfellow.:Es'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
For Convenience Of SHOPPERS

In the uptown district The Journal
has branch office in the Donaldson's
Glass Block in the office in front Of
the new elevator on the main floor.
Want ads, social items and subscrip-
tons will be received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Travellers at Gard S.

~. = Travellers at Cards. s
Mrs. G. II. Robinson and Mrs. Wiliamt
s.. Jenkins Of Portland avenue will enters
tain the Travellers Friday. evening lat cards
in.;honor. Of Mrs. Arthur Hopkins Of Chi
cago, a former member of the club, who
is visiting in the city. t..:t~>s@ IL s@.5 !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

]. Mareoni is stated. TO be working at
a notable wireless telephonp 800 - [;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Porter Of
Fifteenth avenue S, gave a dancing
party Saturday evening. Roses and
carnations made the rooms pretty,
and music was furnished by Miss Bur-
CESS, Miss Perry and Frank Rydell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

A delightful informal gathering, q
delicious cup Of tea and some charm
ing vocal and instrumental music will
characterize the studio tea Of the
Ladies' Thursday Musicale, which will
be given tomorrow afternoon from
until o'clock in the Metropolitan
building. Mines. Parks, milford, the
Misses Mahoney and Rendell Bailey
will be among those to take part in
the program. 49, =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph !Stehl of Ball
timore, Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, alberta Kath-
crime, to Richard w. Gs Root of Chi
cago Mr.. Root is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs G. G. Root, and resided with his
parents in Minneapolis, on Oak Grove
street, until they removed to Chicago
a year or so ago. H.. .... 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs r. J
Dansingberg, E. l.. Monroe and G.
II. Huey will entertain at cards at the
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Fisher
will have a second group Of guests at
cards. and in the evening the assist
ing girls will be joined by an equal
| number Of young men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Red and white tulips and carnations
everywhere but in the library. where
yellow tulips made bright bits Of
color. were the pretty decorations at
the card party which Mrs. Frank P.
Hopwood gave this afternoon at her
home on Portland avenue. Mrs. Hop
wood was assisted by Mines. Frank
T. Corriston, c.. H. Frink, A. w. Ho-
bart and Miss Margaret Glow. Six
hand euchre was played at eight
tables. The assisting women and a
corresponding number Of men Will
have a buffet supper this evening.