davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

stated that it would be absolutely neces-
sary for all who wished to witness the
work to be present before the beginning
of it, as one would be allowed to enter
or retire during the exemplfication of the
work.
In connection with the work of the
Pythians' jubilee committee. not .recog
nized part of the order, but demanding
that members be knights in good stand
ing in their respective lodges, Ascalon
Temple No. 81 of the Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorassan. fun-loving side
degree of the Knights of Pythias, bearing
the same relation to that order that the
Mystic Shrine does to the Masonic Order
has completed plans for a fall ceremonial,
which will be held at the Pythian temple
the evening of November y. At that time
they expect to lead about twenty-five or
thirty tyres over the hot sands of the
Khorassan desert. The present officers
of Ascalon Temple are: Royal vizier. Geo.
w. Haley: grand emir, s. M Pearson:
mahedi, Max I. Pines: royal prince. T. A.
Bynum: secretary, a. ]. David; treasurer,
Albert Kahlert; mokanna, S. II. Jacobson;
sahib G. H. Whiting: satrap. w. III. Whit
ing. 1t is very likely, that steps will soon
be taken by Ascalon Temple to pay visits
to their companions in fraternai work OF
Ben Hadad Temple No. 93 of Baltimore.
Those members of the knights of Pythias
who are not now members of this jolly
crowd of fun makers will lose no time in
making application. crossing the sands
ard becoming full-fedged knights of the
d. o. X K.
The annual grand visitation by Grand
Master Walter A: Brown and his asso-
ciate officers of the Masonic Grand Lodge
to King Solomon Lodge No. 30 occurred
Thursday afternoon at Masonic Temple.
The exercises opened at o'clock p. m. and
were conducted in full form. There was
q large attendance. as has been customary
at ali Grand Master Browns visitations
this year. King Solomon Lodge is the
only daylight lodge in this city. and one
of the few In this country and in the world.
Worshipful Master Joseph L. Atkins con-
Quoted the visitation handsomely and added
to the excellent reputation Of the new
lodge.
Orient Commandery No. 3. knights Tenn
plar. has secured quarters for the next tri-
e1nial conclave at Elmwood Hall. Sara
tcga Springs, N. Y. Eminent Commander
William Mehn OF this commandery. who
y now visiting in New Orleans. is expected
home In time to preside at the stated con-
clave Of November 10. In his absence Gen.
eralissimo Edward n. Tompkins has been
running the machine" In capital
manner.
Mount Horeb Royai Arch Chapter had
a stated communication Friday evening, at
which the Royal Arch degree was con-
ferred. This chapter is having an excep-
tionally good year under the direction of
High Priest Leslie Cramer.- In his last
communication to the craftsmen OF Mount
Horeb the high priest intimtdates in no
uncertain terms that dues are due. The
has been steadily rehearsin9 and is now In
excellent form.
Potomac Commandery No. 3 Knights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

ribbons and velvets and simple laces deck
delightfully."-. The half-made robe frocks,
which any woman can put together herself,
are also excellent purchases. these showing
many sorts of embroidered crepe and
painted chiffon. Such robe frockS as are
for evening use are also generally less
expensive than those for day wear, while
the painted model which goes with them
displays the costume as it will look when
completed. This is a great virtue, by the
way. for to buy stuffs by the yard is al
ways something like the pig in the poke
the smartest dressmakers often failing in
achievement.
But with all this generalization there is
nothing like seeing what smart dresses
on this page express one good dress
makers ideas of suitable Thanksgiving and
Christmas gowns.
In Chinese Crepe.
In the larger picture toilet of extreme
elegance is shown by the central figure Of
the three 1t is of dimmed white Chinese
crepe, with the skirt handsomely braided
and embroidered. and with these trim
mings and a touch of lace, forming a
iaunty Jacket effect for the bodice. At
the front of the corsage. which is cut in a
low square two bases of pale blue chiffon
velvet form a crushed belt and bust bow.
A fiat bow of the same velvet Is worn in
the hair and the scarf Is of pale blue
chiffon with painted border
The toilet to the right of this one is a
box robe of pale gray yelling over. rose
silk. A delicate gray braidng and en-
broidery trims this gown with elaborate
result about the low square neck is a
handsome collar of Irish point and the
toilet is girlishly finished by a broad sash
of pale pink taffetas, which, tying at the
left front, falls with long ends. The short
necklace is of pink Roman pearls, and a
pink velvet rose with green leaves is worn
in the hair.
The third dress in this drawing expresses
what may be done with a summer frocR
in good condition. or a shop left over, "
for French batiste in deep cream white
is its material.
The necessary winter note Is given by an
entire lining of pale blue silk, and the
girdle and sleeve bows are of ribbon in the
same shade. The entre-deuX of the entire
cred edge of the same sort at the bottom
of the embroidered skirt ruffies.
A Dinner Dress.
In the small picture the back and front
of a very splendid dinner dress is dis
played Satin in a dim artistic blue is the
material of this, velvet ribbon in a dark
violet and silk embroideries of lilac sprays
ornamenting the full skirt. Upon the fussy
bodice cream lace and more violet velvet
is employed with happy effect, while a
shaded gumpe of the lace forms charm
ing finish for the neck. In the hair made
is worn.
But to return to the economies of dinner
dresses, shop left overs old frocks, etc.
Any smart white or pale colored summer
toilet which can be cleaned may be re-
solved into a dainty evening frock with
out much outlay. Granting the gown no
longer a precious possession, the neck may
be cut out the sleeves shortened and even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Froude's "Inaccuracyav
Success Magazine.

From SUCCESS Ma9azine.
What competent critic today doubts the
general trustworthiness of Froude's His
tory OF England" - in writing which ne was
obliged to transcribe from Spanish masses
of papers which even a Spaniard would
have read with difficulty? Yet what sweep
Ing charges of inaccuracy were long made
against him! Writing in 1870 to friend,
the historian says: II acknowledge to five
real mistakes in the whole book-twelye
volumes-about twenty triding slips, equiva-
lent to rs not dotted and rs not crossed.
and that Is all that the utmost malignity
has discovered. Every one Of these rascals
has made dozen blunders Of his own while
detecting one Of mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Unappreciated Virtues Of Dogash.

From the London Globe.
Notwithstanding its change in name to
flake" the dogfish does not appear to have
become a popular article Of diet. and the
Devonshire fishermen, who sustain great
damage to their nets through its depreda-
tons. are still In difficulty as to its de-
struction. An appeal to the board OF agri-
culture and fisheries has ELECTED q report
on the fish from DR.. Thorpe, one of the
officials OF the board. who refers to It as q
wholesome and highly nutritious article of
food, and as having besides q commercial
value. portions being utilized for certain
manufacturing processes, such as leather
dressing. The fish itself might also. he
says, be converted into guano and oil. for
both of which there u q demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

the thickness of a penny. Over this sprin-
kle layer of sugar. also the thickness of
penny. Next comes layer OF flour the
thickness of penny. Season lightly with
salt and vanilla nutmeg and bake in q
moderate oven. The butter bubbles ur
through the layers spread above ii, mal1ir(
the whole interior of the pie like a delicio,t
CONNECTION.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
Lake Rreezes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman vi
build a summer home adjoining "a
Endsleys country home, Shore Acre
on st. Alban IS Bay.
Word has been received that Mr.. az
Mrs. Albert Hausman of st. Louis vi
open their cottage in Excelsior May I
Mr.. and Mrs. Hausman were in Chicaf
during the automobile show and pu
chased a handsome new Winton tou
ing car. Albert Lyman of Excelsior b:
also purchased a touring car Of Il
Miss Margaret Broderick spent Sa
urday and Sunday visiting friends
Mrs. Tom Brown spent wednesde
with Mrs. M. s. Thurber in Exeelsic
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Sheldon has
taken the Nichol Brown cottage, ne;
Gideon's Bay, and moved in Thursda,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Reed and Mi
Abbie Reed will spend part of the sur
mer at their home at Excelsior, but WI
go in July to the Atlantic seashore II
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butcher az
family, who are now at CoHeyvill
Kan, will return to the lake for tt
summer and will occupy their cottal
in Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lees Of MINI
apolis have been guests of Mr.. al
Mrs. William Lees at Excelsior.
Will Loudon of Des MONIES, low
spent last Sunday visiting at Excelsit
Mrs. Loudon and children will come
| the lake for the summer early In Ma
Mrs. W. W. Gilbert of Minneapol
| spent Monday with Mrs. F. w. Glide
at Excelsior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

next regular meeting Tuesday eveniI
March Is. "a special meeting Of Il
camp will be held next Tuesday event
to initiate class of new members.
Miss Ida Glen and Reed West we
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Henry Maure1
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. North
spent Thursday at their Ferndale hon
Roy BarstoW of Merriam Park wi
the guest Of G. N. Knapp post Ia
week.
Miss Ida Dickey visited her sists
Mrs. E. Hursch, at Long Lake, Thu
day.
Mrs. J. b. Brooks and Miss Ma
Brooks of Breezy Point were guests
Mrs. r. G. Moore Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ross are visitii
Mrs. Sumner Johnson in Minneapolis
Miss Lila Root of Merriam Pa
spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs.
P. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Knapp entertain,
d. E. Hale Of st. Paul over Sunday
Mrs. William Bushnell and Mrs. Mil
Dickey spent Thursday with Mrs.
A. Lydiard at Long Lake.
Miss Ina Cannon of Groyeland
in Hutchinson, the guest of Miss An
Wakefield.
MI. and MIS-. u. II. OmOck are enGt
tanning Mrs. E. Southey and daught
of Mandan, n. D.
George Keesling left Wednesday t
his ranch near San Jose, Cal.
Mrs. r. G. Moore entertained {
Ladies Aid society Thursday aft
noon.
Ferndale Rebekah lodge is arYangi
for dancing party to be given in t
town hall FRIDAY evening.
Albert Gerber was pleasantly q
prised by a party of friends Thursd
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

including twelve invited guests. The
afternoon was spent at progressive
cinch and a luncheon was served.
The marriage Of Miss Harda Lee and
Martin Beckman took place Wednesday
afternoon in Minneapolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beckman will be at home after
March Id. Tf
The East End Cinche club will meet
Thursday evening with Miss Clara
Burnes at the home Of Mrs. s. G.
Campbell.
Miss Lee Tostensen returned last
week from Fond du Lac, where she has
been visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of West Hope,
n. D., are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bacon.
Mrs. Alsworth of st. Paul spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh.
f. e. Dix has left for business
trip thru Nebraska and Iowa.
A. Justice will leave this week for
New Orleans to spend month in the
south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE SUBURBS AND NEIGHBORING TOY
of Reeds Landing, Mimi, spent Sun
| day with Miss Adeline Triple, South

of Reeds Landing, Mimi, spent Sun
day with Miss Adeline Triple, South
Broadway.
George A. hammers is home from
Spokane, Wash.
Archie hammers has returned from
Milton Junction, Wis, where he went
with his mother in response to tele-
gram announcing the death of a sister
of Mrs. hammers.
Several friends surprised Miss Jen-
ME Berquist of West Ramsey street,
Friday, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. The guests gave the
hostess a pretty gold ring.
s William Clark Of W Hickory street
has returned, from Sandstone, Mimi,
where he was engaged in scaling In a
&. ". Hill of Oak Park, Mimi,
spoke before the Woman's Reading
club Monday on Scenic Britain, :. MI.
Hiss has travelled extensively in Europe
and his lecture was especially interest
ing.
Mrs. Frank Tobisch, Fourth street 5,
entertained thirty guests, Monday. at
ternoon, in honor of her sons birth,
day anniversary. Games were played
and refreshments served. The decora-
tions were in blue and white.
s. B. Hanks returned to Albany, Ill,
Monday, after spending the winter with
his son, NJ. w. Hanks, Fourth street S.
Mrs. w. w. Gran has returned from
Denmark, Mimi, where she was guest
of Mr.. Grams parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Gran for month.
Mrs. James Gamble of Hudson, Wis,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. j,
Hooley, Third street S, this week.
Miss Eunice A. Lewis and Henry L.
Greenfield of Boardman, Wis. were
married Tuesday morning by Rev. +. L.
Palmer of, the Episcopal church.
Miss Ethel McComb has - gone I, tc
Menominee, Wis. She was pleasantly
surprised at her home, Monday evening
by many of her friends. Z
Misses Houston and Longworth Of
Annandale, Mimi, have been guests Of
Mrs. Skeith, Fifth street S, for sew
eral DAVIS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

present a flag to each school in the
vicinity of Excelsior and teach the
children the flag salute. Mrs. Ellen
'Sarver, the patriotic instructor Of the
corps, is in charge Of the arrangements
for the purchase and presentation.
Wednesday evening the members Of
the Excelsior Volunteer Fire depart
ment put on jollyt farce, ''Dodging
the Police, = followed by a dialogue by
E. P. Davidson and NJ. F. Davidson,
and musical selections by Dan Smith,
Willard Dobbin and Richard Day, with
ts.The Black Breach of Promise as
the closing feature. The entertainment
was given to replenish the funds Of the
department and to raise enough money
to buy some of the new uniforms,
which areEmuch needed, and the friends
of the fire laddies supported the under
taking splendidly.
At the last meeting of the Magazine
club .the members adjourned after a
short session in response to resolution
proposed by Dr.. E. R. Perkins in re-
spect to the late R. B. McGrath, who
was one of the enthusiastic members,
and one Of the principal leaders in the
club discussions. The meetings will be
resumed early in the fall and the pro-
gram committee was instructed to
make plans for the first two programs.
Before adjourning, Miss Anna Morse
read an interesting paper on "Ameri-
can Women and Their Characteris-
tics.'' Rev. G. J. Swain gave the cur
rent events.
The members of the Minnetonka
Yacht club are planning to give ball
shortly after Lent. Masonic Temple
ballroom will probably be chosen for
the delightful affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
HOPKINS

A dancing party will be given Sat
urday night in Masonic Temple by the
members Of the Eastern Star. The hall
is to be decorated with flags and with
the lodge colors. The affair is only for
the members of the Eastern Star and
their invited guests. Claggett's or
chestra will play.
Tuesday evening musical social
will be held in the Methodist church.
Several well-known musicians from out
of town will take part in the program.
Joseph Miller Of Chicago is to be the
violin soloist and Miss Laura Miller
will accompany him on the piano. The
vocal and instrumental numbers will
be by Louis J. Deneulis, O. J. Messer
and the Double Eagle quartet, consist
ing Of Adollphus Moss, Charley Morey,
The Ladies Aid society Of the Con-
gregational church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Freeman. The
society is preparing for a big fair to
be given in the near future.
A special meeting Of the Degree Of
Honor will be held Tuesday evening.
After the regular business meeting
cards will be played and later a sup
per will be served.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
met Wednesday with Mrs. Certhurs. :.
"a tWcOuAuS OI PcdI IutoiCSG COOh
place Saturday afternoon when Miss
Dorothea Jefferson became the wife of
William E. Ceiling Of Minneapolis. The
service was read at the home Of the
bride IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Jefferson. Miss Inger Jefferson was
maid of honor and Miss Florence Olson
flower girl, while Ernest O. Speicer of
Minneapolis was best man. The parlol
was prettily decorated in white anG
4 y
and green with huge punches Of scarlet
carnations. A wedding dinner was
served for the fifty guests present.
| The Eastern Star held it's regular
! chapter meeting Wednesday evening
| After the transaction Of business there
was musical program.
| The Hopkins Birthday club met
Tuesday, afternoon with Mrs. Eidom
There were about thirty-fve present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
ST. LOUIS PARK

A birthday party was given Wednes-
day evening by Miss Lillian Lewis in
honor of her eighteenth anniversary.
There were large number Of young
people present and Miss Lewis was pre-
sented with some exceptionally pretty
gifts.
The Up-to-Date Success club will
meet with Mrs. II. g. Freeman, Wednes-
day evening.
The Ladies Aid society of the Union
Congregational church was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. E. D. Best.
The lecture given Sunday evening by
Miss Staight was an exceptionally sue
cessful one. Miss Staight during her
stay in Minneapolis has established a
public library and reading room on
Washington avenue, to be left in charge
of the City Mission after she has gone.
Wednesday the Aid society Of the
Union Congregational church will be
entertained by Mrs. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Downing enter
tanned a group of friends Monday eve
ming to celebrate their tin wedding an
niversary.
There have been a number Of in.
formal skating parties during the past
week among the younger set. After an
hour or two Of skating. on the creek
Ine SAdCeIs usudIly duJOuIu TO SOWt
neighboring house where hot supper
is served.
The monthly tea of the members OF
the Congregational church was hello
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs
l.. w. Fuller.
A special address will be given to-
night in the. Methodist church by Elder
| Long. ~. 5.a
Ed Williams is visiting relatives il
the Park. =.
Mrs. sEsler and Mrs. Lucas, thu
mother and sister Of Mrs. Lewis, have
been her guests for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
ST. ANTHONY PARK

20 Mrs. Henry Stuhr Of Argyle, Mimi,
who is visiting Mrs. g. W. Chase, has
been the guest of honor at several af
fairs during the week Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldsbury of Minneapolis gave a din
ner in her honor, Monday evening. Mrs.
Elliott Of Minneapolis gave a luncheon
for Mrs. Stuhr and Miss Chase son Mon
day. Mrs. O. e. Chase entertained at
dinner for Mrs: .stuhr;, Friday evening,
Professor and Mrs. Drew entertained
the junior class of the agricultural
school, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boss enter
tanned a party of 1904 graduates OF
the agricultural school, Friday evening.
+ Mrs. Ernest Young. entertained
twenty dies, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan WE Hams enter
tanned at dinner, Friday evening. Gov
ers were laid for ten. s
Mrs Gus Wenster Of Wheeler avenue
gave reception Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson, Of Hamline and Miss
/ Watson of Minneapolis assisted the
hostess. The dining room was decorated
in red tulips, the parlors with Amer
lean Beauty roses and the other rooms
in red and yellow tulips.
Mrs. w. w. Clark and Mrs. G. M
Cannon gave q musicale yesterday al
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Cannon. Miss
Myrtle Weed and Miss Gray Of Mime
apolis assisted in the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borneman have issued
invitations for cinch party to be give1
Thursday evening. !
George Barnum, formerly Of st. An
| thony Park, Married Miss Ida Slater Of
Willmar, Feb. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnun
have spent the week with Professo.
and Mrs. II. s. Baker and Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Matschke and will return t.
Willmar next week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuehne enter
tanned at a salamagundi party Mon
day evening. Mrs. Harmon and Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Williamson gave Miss Mcclure a jam
shower, Friday. Each of the thirty
guests contributed an original poem
with her Jar Of jam or jelly. Misses
Louise Watkins and Miss Ostrom en-
tertained q large group Of young
women at tcardsalate in February fol
Miss Nc lure, and the lucky winner Of
the first favor presented her gift to
the prospective bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ries entertained at
cinch, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frisk, have gone
to their new home at Dallas, Texas.
The Cosmopolitan club met Wednes.
day with Mrs. A. J. Mason. The topic
was "Some Lesser Italian Cities. -
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Mexican of Day.
ton avenue entertained their friends
Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Herman. entertained
at FIVE hundred, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Marvin of Marshall avenue en-.
tertained her friends. Friday evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Young assisted the hostess. Mrs. Young
gave two songs. Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Eddy won the favors.
Miss Mary Turner was the guest of
honor at q luncheon given by Miss
Gibson, Wednesday.
Mrs. William Plant has returned
from Green Bay, Wis.
Mrs. Walter Kelley entertained in
formally Tuesday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shea, who are playing in Mime
aapolis. N
Mrs. A. j. Reeves entertained, in
formally, Wednesday evening,
Mrs. S. G.. Mason and son, j. r.
Mason, have gone to Weedsport, N. Y.
Mrs. Victor Lundberg Of Territorial
Road will entertain the Dornea society
of Minneapolis, tomorrow afternoon.
The young people Of the Congrega-
tional church will give a James
Whitcomb Riley evening" March 8.
Mrs. Boyer Of Hamline will recite
Riley's poems, Miss Flora Boyd will
assist with the violin and there will be
series of shadow pantomime pictures
to illustrate the poems.
The commencement exercises Of the
agricultural school will take place
March "a.