davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-18
! i.II.GI5.. .Ol&lilG.
Pnblic School Opens With ad-
dresses and AusPiciOus Interest.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT.

H. 0HuHFI- Isd-ALlB
On Monday morning at 9 O'Clock Prof
Conway and his co-wdrkers, Prof CofF-
man, Misses Aagah hhd.dilmore, greet
ed q erowded house Of pupils and par
ents in the best school opening ever had
IN LAyEenceAqrg. MquW B5Sehl pre-
sided at the qrgep and Mesers Conway
Catfman and Vaughan led in the sing
ing uiI) 1/O3hH aaa4W
Rev. tn stricklip opened the exer
rhiSe7si ip an ~ impressive and earnestprayer
after which Prof Conway presented Mr.
@ I Crawford, who told some reminis
cent stories that seemed to catch the
interest Of the young FOLKS
Rsy ~ = Lews followed quoting a
text from the Illiad translated thus,
f"The descent into the Internal regions is
easy but to return is labor" He said
that youthful enthusiasm prompts an
energetic start but too many laid down
in the home stretch, and adnOnished
them that grit was a most needful
thing, was once manager Of d football
teemgand grit was essential, "A player
without vas saidto have 4 4yelIow"
stfeak in nm and pupils should let it
never be said of them that they were
yellow, aIadmire the boy who stands
sqp before the fellow before him and
think that he who has not the grit to
lplay the game ought to get out"
Rev. 4 J Stricklin thought that after
IAN editor and preacher had spoken.
both sides had had a hearing, and there
was nothing left for him to 40. Never
theless he lnadea earnest ana at times
eloquent address Of most sound and
pertinent advice, mixed witha pleasing
humor that held The attention and pro-
voked the lively applause of his hearers
Y Pct Conway declared that lifs every
one could hear what was said by the
speakers all would want to enter, school
forthwith amid enthusiastic = applause.
H, sapiid t there we're three factors, in the
life and success Of sebool4 The inter
lest and efforts of teaehersyhpapi and
patrons, and)seeihg from the mornings
opening that thepbpilsIc6ald bedepend
Led 6na6fof their share, he pledged him
self for the teaqeehheTst and begged the
fpatronsi to give their earnes help. He
xviii appeaEte acknowledgements honor
of pupils foE order and discipline. He
showed the distincViUH'between reputa-
ton and character and said .Character
is cable, and every act one of its
threads which we are daily weaving
with strength tIa uaBpof Be foken .
Mr. Vaughan for the Directors
pledged their best efforts for the
success Of the school which he
declared was the life of the town.
Mr.. S A CarrelllWas called upon
and said that although he was
young and bashful would say
something whether hs knew 1t or
not. He made a renafng speech
full Of tne philosophy and practi-
cal advice, and through all d rich
vein Of humor ian, which IN his
fquaiut stories Of the zone gallusu
hoy and the lighting roosters quite
convulsed his hearers with laugh
ter, and proved to be the feature
of the opening.
Messrs H B sowe!l and ] C
Springer were called upon, but
asked to be excused laaa
( Reorganization was then taken
up an account of which will be
ts,,..sTl4 al lEfa~lrE ..4lssa ~
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-18
Millinery Opening.

The Misses Starnes are ready to
show You their new Autumn and
Fall hats, and latest new wells.
Miss Papsy has just returned
from the markets, from which she
selected everything, with a view
to pleasing in beauty as well as
style. l,@ ri p1 m
'..".. MILLINERY PARLoR,
Upstairs in Gillian building.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-18

take thereof off and tear away
the walls, when as matter of
fact we are simply going to turn
him out and 10 clean up after him
We purpose to reform, not to
revolutionize the government We
to e.establisb democratic
institutions in the National capital
returning to the, voters what be.
longs to the v>ters, We purpose
odrive from the floor of the SEN
ate those who sit there not us ser
wants of the people, but as cor.
poration counsel We purpose to
drive from the floor of the House
the speaker and his Rules Commit
tee, who have made All ~autocrhcy
of that which was created a legis.
lative body. In a word, we pur-
pose to re adjust the lost balance
between the people and theirs law
makers. Our jury is the Nation;
our proof the record of the Repub-
lcan party; our witness 9heo
Roosevelt; our attorney, Mr,Bryan
5Uf Nebraska,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-18
EIO6BENT
WATTERSON
e I'D flew
Recognizes Bryan as Demo.
CRAIG Chieftain in approach.
w ing Conflict.

ola%
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 12.LIn
blooming W. ]. Bryan to Louisville
hight Henry Watterson said; '~ '-'
@There i but one paramount issue
the naSt Presidential battle and
at'is the rescue Of the Government
pm the hands that have misused and
hauched it and its restoration I'd the
the custody Of the plain but sover-
gn people The parties to it are upon
e one hand a standing army of train
politicians held together not alone
the" cohesive power of the public
patronage, bdtby a community of ~
rests as Underlying as it is unthinking
ahhaeansparls0ned in all the panapiy4
of successful war, and on the other
hand the mass and body of those who
hew thexwoed aadsdfaw the water, and
pay the taxes, uudrilied, uuskiiled and
! widely separated, often cropping in the
dark; sometimes misdireeted by divided
c0npsels, always lacking the resources
by which results are reached and dan
gers turned but never yet united ex-
cept to codqner. : 1t is veteran troops
against the raw militia, an unequal
though not a booLless array as smany a
we'll fought field in, days Of old bears
witness GIVE usbat hslf4hes discipline
of the regulars and tithe of their
equipment and we shalt drive them be-
fore US across the bsfricades, of criminal
wealth though led by Theo.. Roosevelt,
himself ! recognize as our chieftain
in this approaching conflict the Hon.
VIM! Jennings Bryhn, Of Nebraska. VI,
Y'il lqpsl TmPt no Rsesifcef either Of
personal preference orpride of opinion
TO make this declaration. Mr.. Bryan
and / have not always agreed asfrto the
means, we have never disagreed as to
the end, The appeal to the morals of
the people, which he has made with SO
much elOqdence and power, 4 was max
ing whenIhe wasba bdya He0grew to-
manhood under my teaching. If at
times havelraised the Warning sipger of
the school master-even threatened the
rad@slle wasABig enqp glEandsolaa eaougb
aud good looking enough b Standby
and survive it and has thrived in spite
of it-may be- by reason of it--sand, ia
any event has outgrown it, too have
lived and learned apace, aud one of the
things have learned ha, been to look
moresto heohieetiye point not to nPI-
essentials,in matters Of differences to
agree to disagree with my comrades
ana 4fis6dsy Oh great 6ccasions and in
great affairs to send allminor differences
to the rear, the better to march ABREAST
against the common enemy.
Is aeEhat common enemy is prerogatige.
"a That common enemysis theefiort of The
organized few to obtain from the Cow
ernment unfair advantage over the iip+-
Organized many. ~ l1 NJ
x '@rhat COMMON enemy Is the seIf<
same Money devil, who, failing on ac-
countof Gods bounty to eat US out Of
house aud home through the imposi-
tions Of the robber tariff, has now
his attorney abroad in the lapd
e2tailipg the people 8lelifs g5Atg "a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-18

se9%lPNE loi1lsid
EEiasy seBiewbeF2lun adr
b. Everybody invited tuIcome Iagu
W J Aiexsaander 4 one 9of several new
readers9 foE lbiIo Wan oi hnp3 sG"
ri dlll3WA 8dI giuuaJ ldi tn
The Misses Wisdom went to Nash
vile Monday forthe school term
nn Miss EthellWest n another new read
er6fthe Democrat At MtoPleassht
II u.Ul .UI AynMf.q u 81 p8e l8ds.
Our line Is complete Call and see
ona8 nomdia- lgrPYS BAlK'lEqRY
t0aWl Bowdeh, Of Clio, Texas Sc nds
IA dollar, for the Democrat Thanks.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-18

.-'D 81" For Sale. a'o"
HI a1i H1.dH uu buE. Ydf u5|fl
small roll top desk, folding
bod new dining room furniture com.
.plete, small dining liable range, ? bed
room suits, aud all household furniture,
also jersey milcb cow, aII ,r
J-gr7iut ,.drbuMRa W RKING.
Ill--lIIAlLLIll lsi 44-l,.-... 49,
Don't miss the school rally at the
College next Friday II viii be worth
attending. ao"ra % rra.4 auo-
w. o. stricklin left yesterday for
Florence. where he goes to accept a
good position.
100 Misses Nell Harvey and Jane Meri.
dithleaye this week for Nashville where
they enter school .,.ol tug,ri f.. .9I
jim DUNE.-Wih write your Fire In
uranCe and assist YOU in settling your
losses satisfactory 3
Prof J p Conway and f o Cofman
have their names put on our Lawrence
burg list thisgeek g,n radu 7a1a
'l Mr. J.-H stribling came ia Monday
on business, from the Spihgswhere he
has been with his wife To,l -Eii-
-4daulI H1ydIf
Evan Lutts, after over a years. stay in
Texas and other points in tho West red
turned home yesterday ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
THE BEATITUDES
Franck's Great Masterpiece to Be
Given Tuesday Evening.

"The Beatitudes'' will be sung
Tuesday evening at the Auditorium,
for the first time in the northwest, by
the "greater' Philharmonic club, as
sisted by the augmented Symphony or
chestra, under Mr.. Oberhoffer's baton.
"The Beautitudes' is generally CON
coded to be the masterpiece of Cesar
Franck, one of the greatest Of the mod
ern French composers. It has. been
called a symphonic poem with cho-
rus,' and gives remarkable expression
to that vein Of exalted mystical feel
ing, Characteristic Of Franck' 8 genius.
1t shows the strange and haunting har-
monies, the subtle and esoteric tone
color that he uses with marvellous ef-
feet and that are so peculiarly his own.
Arrangements have been made for
one Of the most elaborate productions
of an oratorio ever made in Minneapo-
lis, and the presentation of 3'The Be-
attitudes" bids fair to mark an epoch
in the musical history Of the city. A
full rehearsal of the work, with chorus
and orchestra, and some Of the soloists,
yesterday afternoon at the Auditorium.
| revealed certain beauties in the great
oratorio that many members of the two
organizations had never anticipated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
For a Reception,

e Dear Miss Lee: I am going to an
afternoon reception early in December
and would like to know what to wear2
I have a pretty black Panama skirt
and 21a yards. Of light green messaline
silk, and thought I might match the
Panama and make it in jumper style.
Have long black broadcloth coat, vel
vet hat trimmed with plumese and roses
and dark sable furs. I also have igh
gray tweed suit, but would not care to
wear it as it is not warm enough. I
would get more elaborate dress, but
will not have time. I am to sing at
the reception in an informal way, and
will remove coat and hat I am 5 feet
3 inches tall; % waist; 33 bust; and
am 20 years old, with brown hair, gray
eyes and very good color.-Helen NJ.
The jumper style, as you suggest, in
black Panama is not exactly the cor
rect toilet for reception, especially
as you assist in entertaining. I should
prefer making a blouse, say of green
ring-spot net, if you can match the
green, and then make a jumper of the
green messaline. The cost would be
no more, perhaps, than buying the
Panama, yet the result would be very
pretty waist suitable for theater and
informal receptions You could slash
the jumper from the top half way to
waist line, displaying the net blouse,
and make large puff sleeves of the net,
capes of messaine OVERLAPPING these
There should be enough silk, I think,
after cutting the jumper, to make lit
tie box pleated ruching with which to
finish the edges. The neck. of the
blouse could be finished fiat. Dutch
square, with a band of lace or pretty
tinselled ribbon showing a little en-
broidery in dull tones, the puff sleeves
being brought into bands to match,
while the belt, too, may be a strip Of
the same goods, supposing you choose
the tinselled band. Connect any slash
] ings with milliners folds Of the MESA
ine.-Elzabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03

Women of the cabinet are naturally
proud of their housewifely accomplish
ments, and it is not unusual for them to
send samples Of their skill to Mrs
Roosevelt and others. Mrs. Coretlyou
holds the record for the best custard
pie, and happy is the hostess who can
obtain one of these unbuyable creations
for her informal luncheons. The Cortel-
you pies figure often on the White
House board, and frequently the presi-
dent entices his postmaster general to
remain for luncheon by saying that they
are going to have one of Mrs. Cortelyou g
pies. Mrs. Shaw is one of the few
women of the cabinet who can make
good bread. Indeed, Mrs. Shaw would
feel that her days of usefulness were
over, if bakers bread were served in
her house. Mrs. Root is fine house
keeper and is noted for her practical
knowledge on all subjects, culinary
economic and sanitary. Mrs. Taft, as
becomes a daughter of the ome-loving
city of Cincinnati, is fine cook. Should
her cook serve her as Senator Clark IS
did last year, that is, desert at S, with
a dinner party on at s, she could cook
q full course dinner herself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
What the Market Affords
Round, steak 3, ID a. and AZ ~ cents

Round steak g. H. ana an1 1sH cents a
oyster plant 3 punches hes: for r: S. cents.
Buckwheat, 10-pound sack. 49, cents.
Bulk olives, Is cents quart. : :,
Pefernuts, 20 cents pound az :,
.Try,i the oyster plant or satisfy in:
fritters for change. Scrape the sal
sify, throw it for few minutes into
cold water, then cut it in small pieces
and cook until done in slightly sailed
water. While hot, mash with table;
spoonful of butter. Make a batter of;
an egg, tablespoonful of flour, one of
milk, season with pepper and salt.
Make the satisfy into small fiat cakes,
dip, in the batter and fry in boiling
lard. Il 3! -.
Oyster toast is an appetizing change
for breakfast or luncheon. Place a
piece Of butter, size of an egg, in a
saucepan. When hot add f one table,
spoonful Of flour, stirring until smooth.
Next, half cupful of milk, then suf-
icient quantity Of oysters to serve your
table. When piping hot, pour the whole
over slices of toasted bread and serve
at once. 49,:
Salmon, spinach or tomatoes may be
substituted for oysters-adding a pinch
Of soda for tomatoes-with equally pal
atable results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
HOW TO OBTAIN A
CLEAR COMPLEXION
BY Eleanor Morris.

By intelligent care and scientific
treatment the face can be cured of al
most every blemish it is heir to. There
are many imperfections that are Who'll
ly the province of the physician to
prescribe for, and whilst he is treat
ing the cause the masseuse can aid in
the care with steam and massage.
Health and beauty are earnestly
sought after, but only few seem to
really know how to obtain them. Hy-
gienic living is the surest road to beau
ty. In what does hygienic living con
sist? First, the diet. Plain, digestible
food is always the best; but if you
dulged in much rich food, abstain from
all food for few days and live on
milk or it's equivalent. The stomach
has then a chance to right itself, and
with the organs of elimination per-
forming their daily duties, there will
be no i'll effects.
The skin of the body, another means
of elimination,s. is kept active bye
daily warm bath,which is better taken
at the end of the day, or before Re
firing. Supply yourself with bath
brush, a pure soap, and, if possible, a
rubber spray. Scrub every particle Of
the body, particularly the soles Of the
feet, as the skin there is rather thick
and effete matter hard to throw off !;
also the hips and abdomen; these are
resting muscles and require much slim
ulation. After the body has been thor
oily gone over, spray with tepid water,
then cold; with such treatment the skin
in free from all impurities and bound
to be active.
Now you are ready to attend to the
face. With the tips Of the fingers in
a rotary motion, apply this cream; it
is removed at once with soft towel.
|. In a double boiler melt very slowly
four ounces Of white vaseline and one
ounce Of white wax; take from the
fire and before the mixture cools stir
in four ounces Of oil of rose twice a
week after using the cleansing cream,
! which you should use each night; battle
! with hot water and rub into the face,
using the same rotary movement as with
a massage cream. This formula you will
! find very satisfactory. Melt very slow
| ly, using double boiler, four ounces
| Of almond oil and three ounces of lano-
| line; then add tannin, three drachms.
Before the mixture cools beat in two
drops of oil of lemon and two drops
| of essence Of cajeput. In the morning
battle in hot and cold water alternately
several times; into the last cold water
put a few drops of benzoin.
A well-ventilated sleeping room is
another absolute necessity to health
and a clear complexion. The proper
| circulation Of pure air can be had by
| lowering the upper sash six inches and
| raising the lower ten inches. Should
this blow directly on the sleeper, pro-
tect the bed with screen, but do not
| close the window.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
Corps Meetings.

Dudley P. Chase corps has Endorsed
Mrs. Agnes G. Davis for department
treasurer for 1907. The corps will
hold it's own election of officers, Dec.
II. The thimble bee will meet with
Mrs. l. Gone, FOL Sixth avenue Sc,
Wednesday all day. A box lunch will
be served at noon. The corps will
serve New England supper and have
a sale of fancy articles in A. O. u. w.
hall, Friday afternoon and evening.
Articles for the fair should be left with
Mrs. j. G. Lewis, us East Seventeenth
street. 49,
Morgan corps will have its election
of officers Friday evening. The sew
ing society will meet Wednesday with
Mrs. Nina Cleveland, 1926 Clinton ave-
nue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
Church Bazaars.

The Burton circle of Linden Hills
Congregational church will have it's
annual bazaar tomorrow and Wednes-
day evenings in the. church. Mines.
Horace Shotwel and w. O.. Fryberger
will have charge Of the baby table;
Clarence Williams, dolls; Mines. H,
Cook, J. Gage, Louis Goodspeed, fancy
articles; D. L. Smith, O. Cummers
cookbook and foods; A Hall, T. r,
Simmons, Walters, useful articles; H
Stevenson and George Dart, fancy
aprons. Mrs. A. l.. Smith is general
chairman. .,.
The Ladies' Aid society of Foss
Methodist church will hold a holiday
bazaar in the hall, Dupont and Tween.
tieth avenues N, Wednesday afternoon
and evening. In the evening a New
England supper will be- served. Fancy
and domestic articles will be shown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
Clubs
and
Charities
Club Calendar,

> g&SE$ Club Calenuar.
:. Prospect Park Study club, Mrs.
George Hyser,l orlin avenue, after
noon. .-4 s.
Ramblers, Mrs. W. M. Hopkins, 202S
Kenwood boulevard. -
Twin City Sunday School union, All
Ladies' Social Circle Of Andrew
Presbyterian church, church parlors,
$3.50 pm. -. ~,
= Cosmopolitan club, Mrs M. A.
Haight, 1865 Hillside, avenue, $3.50 pm.
Conference of Unions, Plymouth
church class room, $3.50 pm. - =
Pathfnders, Mrs. E. N. Coffin, 1912
Clinton avenue, $3.50 pm. -.
Oliver Wendell Holmes club. Mrs. B
R. Comstock, 1l35 Jefferson street NE,
2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
Chicago and Return $3.50 Via North
Western Line,

limit Dc. IL. For tickets and infor-
nation call at 600 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, or 396 Robert street, ST.
Paul, is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
CHOIR GIVES "EVERYMAN'
Music Based on Famous ATIegory
PIeases Vast Audience, e.. ri .

"Everyman," as presented at Henne-
pin Avenue church last evening by the
regular choir, strengthened by many
trained singers. was even more of a sue
cess than as given a few weeks ago. The
singers had the advantage Of a more
thoro familiarity with their parts, and
the audience, which filled the church,
was favored by.Dr. Fayette L. Thomp-
son, the pastor, with scholarly analy-
sis of the famous old categorical play on
which the music is based.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
CLUB NOTES,

The Wonnan's Missionary society Of the Central
BAPTIST church will hold all-day meeting
Wednesday in the church parlors.
The Minneapolis Health League will be enter
tanned tomorrow evening by Mr. and Mrs. ]. G.
Lund at their home, 1904 Emerson avenue n.
There will be about twenty-five guests, and a
program; with "Exercise'' as the leading topic
will be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03

The active chapter Of the Alpha Phi
sorority will entertain Wednesday even
ing at the home Of Miss Harriet Lenox,
2l20 .Girard avenue S. 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Frank R. Petit left last night for the
east to spend three months.
Mrs; A; P: Courtney of 274a First avenue s,
is seriously i'll at her home.
Mrs. L. H. Fawkes is entertaining her niece =.
Mrs G. A. Neufert Of Redwood Falls
Miss Morgan of Highland Park, Chicago, is
visiting Mrs. A. NJ. Clerihew Of Park avenue
Mrs. P. B. Winston and Mrs. Charles S.
Pillsbury spent part of last week in Chicago
Earle Brown has come in from his country
place and Is at the Minneapolis club for the
winter.
Mrs. W. J. Moulton of Fargo is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. q. Springer, 24O5 Chicago
avenue.
Mrs. J. S. Wright of Mantorville, MIMI. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Truax. 3O7 Eighth
street S.
Mrs. NJ. Sprague. 63s Marshall street NE, will
entertain Companion Court Mendoza, 1. o. F..
Wednesday afternoon
Miss Mann Smith is home from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H: 2. Gallaher have gone east
for two weeks visit
Plymouth chapter O. E. S., thimble bee will
meet with Mrs. N. R. Gushing, 51Os Forty third
avenue S, tomorrow, all day.
Miss Bessie Mcknight, who has been spend
ing the past six months with her aunt. Mrs
Guy L., Smith, in Butte Mont, returned home
last week. 80 slz-l
Mrs, Mary 3; Partridge and her brother,
ing for California. They have taken house
in San Diego for the winter.
Mrs. Charles Nichols of Chicago has been the
guest Of Mrs Henry l.. Staples of Oak Grove
street, and is now visiting Mrs. William L.
Martin on Ridgewood avenue.
Mrs. John shull and Miss Eda shull will not
be in Minneapolis this winter. They have al
ready gone to ST. Augustine, Fla, and are at
the Valencia for the season.
A. o. U. W. No. IL degree staff gave dance
Thanksgiving night, which was attended by 100
couples. Richard Gardiner was master of cere-
monies and music was furnished by Miss Robin
sons orchestra. .....
| Douglas Volk. who has been the guest OF
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Folwell at their residence
on Fifth street Sc, has returned to New York,
| and has Joined Mrs. Volk at the Carlton hotel
| for the winter. ... - ,s-..S
| Miss Margaret Hyland Is entertaining Miss
| Katherine Dewitt of St. GATHERINGS academy
| Of st. Paul, and Miss Frances Murphy Of st.
| Mary's school at Faribault during the Thanks.
| giving vacation.
! The Clara de Hirsch Literary clug had a box
I party at the Orpheum theater yesterday after.
! noon. After the matinee Mrs. J.. Feinberg en-.
tertatned the club at luncheon at her home,
3715 Oak Lake avenue N.
| Wilbur F. Thayer Jr., has returned from q
| two weeks trip in the east, He visited in
Boston and New York. and attended thesD. K
| E.. convention in Springfield Mass as q dele
gate of the Minnesota chapter Of the frater
nity. -
| Mrs. Stephen B. Lovejoy and Miss Marjorie
Loyejoy are at present at $50 Edgewood avenue
1 New Haven, Conn. They were the guests OF
friends at Derby for over THANKSGIVING, and
! will go later on a visit to Springfield, Mass.
( With Miss Iessica Brown. f IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03

A dinner dance will be given Friday
evening by the members of the Psi
Epsilon fraternity in the Town and
Country club ballroom.