Show IN THE REALM OF SOCiETY The Past Week Bather Eventful t Event-ful One SOME NOTABLE EVENTS ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR THE COMIXG CHARITY BALL Parties Given by thc Misses Xason sWill s-Will Sineillcy Mrs Richards and Others The Oilell Party Movements Move-ments of Society PeopleThe ClUbS There are several types of entertainers entertain-ers The nervous hostess iB one orI the most common types She It is who II hates to entertain and entre nous whose guests hate to be entertained enter-tained by her From the time she begins be-gins to plan a social function till it is a thing of the past she is in a state of excitement bordering on frenzy Everything goes wrong with this unhappy woman Caterers florists servants all seem to conspire against her She says they are possessed and indeed they are by her own spirit of selfishness and impatience for such ills are epidemic When the acme of her anxiety is reached and her guests arrive she is distrait She tries to smile but inwardly is burning with indignation in-dignation at some impertinence of a sorely tried Servant or is lamenting some contretemps which she knows will make the affair a failure When her guests leave with the indispensable murmur about a delightful evening she is dimly conscious that the evening even-ing has been anything but delightful and that her fair friends are social Sapphiras Miserable in the consciousness conscious-ness of failure but imputing the blame to everybody anybody but herself she still refuses the advice of her husband hus-band to stop worrying or stop entertaining enter-taining Then there is the other type less common but no less painful the pompous pom-pous hostess She overawes her modest mod-est guest with her exaggerated ideas of the importance of the occasion the importance of her experiences chiefly social and the value of her own wonderful I won-derful personality This is the woman I who prates about her family I until her hearer is ready to faint though this species of conceit is more easily condoned than others especially when her vanity is exercised for her children for who cannot pardon foolish fool-ish mother love But who has not seen the woman who aspired to be une grande dame and ended by being ridiculous ridic-ulous These two types of women are largely responsible for the oft repeated words Society is a sham But fortunately for-tunately for society fortunately for the world there is another type of society so-ciety woman She is fond of society but she is usually quite as fond of something else for instance her husband hus-band her children her friends her home items which the mere society devotee often forgets to consider This woman is a model entertainer To her society events are of the nature of recreation She never allows them to become more than occasional incidents inci-dents in her life hence there is a zest about them to her and she communicates com-municates her pleasure to her associates asso-ciates There is a keen enjoyment in the preparation for a party as well as the occasion itself It is a pleasure to assist her and her servants catch the infection of her sunny spirit and work with a right good will There is no friction because she recognizes none She is simply unaffectedly glad to see her friends when they arrive and the hearty welcome in face and hand puts them in good humor with the world and each other It is needless to eav that her parties are genuinely delightful affairs She is very much surprised when she is mentioned as one of societys queens She will never understand that her claim to that title lies in the sweet sincerity of her nature na-ture beside which all the artificial k claims of her rivals are as naught The high five party given by the Misses Nason the card pan by Mr Will Smedley the teas by Ji > rs F S Richards and daughters and the dancing danc-ing party by Mr and Mrs George Odell were the hief events of the past week A Shakespeare club has been organized The card clubs and various literary organizations have been active On Wednesday of this week the Misses Webber will give a party in honor hon-or of Miss Glass Mrs William Jennings Jen-nings and Mrs Frank Jennings have issued nearly 600 invitations for a reception re-ception on Thursday which whl be of a semi charitable nature The grand ball on Friday evening bids fair to be the largest event of the season The hop at St Marks school house tomorrow tomor-row evening will be an event of interest to young society people Five hundred invitations have been issued for the grand ball to be given at the theatre Friday evening and in all probability it will be one of the largest and nleasantest affairs of the year Spectators may share the pleasures pleas-ures of the occasion The music will l e furnished by the WeiheParker orchestra or-chestra which includes the Christensen Christen-sen Bros The committee on arrangements avery a-very able one js composed of Messrs Harold M Pitt Paul Hammer jr Heber M Wells Kenneth Kerr Sharp Walker E S Hills Will Ford W K Conrad Charles S Burton A S Camp bell Albert C Morris and Charles S Wells The details of the charity ball to be raven at the Salt Lake theatre on the tsth inst are arranged and the ticket tick-et will probably be on sale tomorrow f The following committees have been appointed Executive CommitteeMrs M C Fox Mrs W S McCornick Mrs M M Blunt Mrs C C Goodwin Mrs G T Wallace Mrs J C Boyle Mrs E Wilkes lbs R Mackintosh Mrs George A Lowe Mrs McLaine Mrs E Daggett Mrs I Jennings Mrs R Young Mrs Webber Mrs J E Bam t t riser Mrs Egbert Roberts Mrs T Carter Mrs W Wright Mrs A E Ewing Reception CommitteeMrs G M Downey Mrs C C Goodwin Mrs R Mackintosh Mrs O J Salisbury Mrs O F Whitney Music Mrs George Y Wallace Mrs T J AJmy Printing CommitteeMrs Royle Mrs A E Ewing Mrs Egbert Roberts Rob-erts Mrs James Hogle Supper Committee Mrs T Carter Mrs E Wilkes Mrs W Wright Mrs Archer Mrs W P Lynn Floor CommitteeLieutenant Wright Wright Mr Brastow Mr G M Downey Dow-ney Mr Galigher Mr Sid Hooper Mr George Westervelt Lieutenant J Gregg The Misses Nason gave a high five party Wednesday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Bancroft in honor of 3ir and Mrs J M BIdwell which was pronounced a most enjoyable event The decorations were of pink and yellow roses the color scheme being Y the same as that used at the wedding of Mr and Mrs Bidwell The tally cards were In pink and yellow and were heart shaped in accordance with the design used in decorations at that lJ time The score cards were very dainty bslng decorated with chrys athemurus the work of the fair hostesses hos-tesses j The prize winners wera as follows c LadiesFirst Miss Blanche KImball handsome centre piece decorated with buttercups Second Miss Edith Shear man yellow satin souvenir box heart shaped GentlemenFlrst W B Sprague silver hat marker Second silver necktie neck-tie clasp Jack Rooklidge The guests were Mr and Mrs J M Bidwell Mr and Mrs Caspar Robertson Robert-son Mr and Mrs M C Fox Mrs Richard Mackintosh Misses Lillian Woodward Minnie Kiesel Margaret Park Katherine Lowe Ora Harkness Lucile Gilmer Grace Wallace Grace Young Lucile Young Blanche Kimball Kim-ball Kate Lawrence Edith Shearman Marion Rooklidge the Misses Conk Hn and Miss Cash of Los Angeles Messrs R J Glendinning Will Reid Jack Rooklidge W B Sprague George Brastow Grant Hampton W C Pav eyGraham Putnam George Nye Will Walker Frank Zane James Pollock Messrs Fred Kiesel and H W Nason of Ogden and Dr Meecham The card party given by Mr Will Smedley on Thursday evening was one of the pleasantest events of the week The rooms were handsomely decorated with chrysanthemums of various va-rious colors the tally cards were very handsome and unique decorated with designs in sepia The score cards were also pretty and novel Partners were chosen by means of cards containing parts of quotations and when the young men found the missing words of their particular quotations they found their partners for the evening as well Miss Cash won the prize for ladies and Mr George Lawrence carried car-ried off the honors among the gentlemen gentle-men Designs in diamonds and hearts were cleverly carried out in the re freshments The guests were Mrs J T Donellan Misses Marie Alff Emma McCornick Clara Colton Olive Donellan Margaret Mar-garet Park Ella Thomas Minnie Kiesel Clara Bailey Millie Glass Luacine Hoge Ethelyn Webber Florence Flor-ence Roundy Lucy Wljltall Miss Cash and Miss Glass of Los Angeles Messrs Donnell Gregg Sorley Erwin Shoup Bucholz J T Donellan Sam Park Charles Post Sid Hooper Rob Smith Henry McCornick Ben Smith George Lawrence George Westewvelt The dancing party Friday evening given by Mr and Mrs George Odell in honor of their daughter Miss Louise was one of the pleasantest of the fall parties The two parlors and the dining din-ing room were cleared for dancing and Olsons orchestra was stationed in the hall The rooms were tastefully decorated with smilax and La France and Marechal Neil roses The guests were received by Mrs Odell assisted by Miss Louise and Misses Jean Odell and Florence Grant acted as maids The evening was spent in dancing excepting such time as was spent in social converse in the pleasant pleas-ant Pitting room upstairs and the hour given to refreshments which were by the way elaborate and elegant The invited guests were Misses Ella Clark Fannie Bird Lucile Sears Clair Clawson Ruby Clawson Ardell Cummings Cum-mings Winnie Sprague Geneve Eller beck Edith Ellerbeck Lou Groesbeck Kate Dwyer Marguerite Richards Bessie Wright Eloise Sherman Grace Jacobs Anna May McMillan Bertha Carter Edna Remington Addie Zane Jessie Forbes Katie Williams June Sadler Phyllis Young Jasmine Young Clara Brooks Ella Dreuhl Bessie Cflendennirte Sadie Grant Susie Grant Ida Walker Allie Miller Kate Geddes Messrs Roy Hampton John Grant Bert Lawrence Charles Lawrence Lawr-ence Milton Miles Hal Hempstead Percy Sadler Albert Taylor Alma Katz Chris Diehl Wayne Smith Tod Goodwin George Smith Earl Cummings Cum-mings Frank Kraft Scott Wells Walt Meeks Chauncey Benedict Albert Al-bert Allen Harry Fennimore Stanley Price Fred Odell George Odell Cal Price Lafe Gilman Walt Druehl Malcolm Mal-colm Glendenning Harley Jennings Dana Smith Milt Oglesby Will Clark and Sam Porter pleasant informal reception was given by Miss Maud May Babcock and Dr Babcock at Social hall Thursday Thurs-day evening when the following guests were present Mr and Mrs Charles Burton Mr and Mrs Heber Wells Mrs Rulon S Wells Mrs Emily Grant Mrs John Groesbeck Mr and Mrs O F Whitney Mr and Mrs Spencer Clawson Mr and Mrs Stanley Clawson Mr and Mrs Frank Jennings Mr and Mrs Horace G Whitney Mrs Nettie Y Snell Mr and Mrs George D Pyper Mrs Eva Davis Miss May Taylor Miss AllIe Davis Miss Lucy Van Cott Miss Belle Salmon and Mr John Ross A party of friends spent Friday evening even-ing very pelasantly at the hospitable home of Mr and Mrs B A M Frois eth in celebration of the birthday of Mrs Froiseth Music by Miss Jennie Winston Miss Lillian Thompson and Mr R J Thomas was the feature of the evening Whist and high five were also enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served Among the guests were noticed Mrs R L Winston Mrs Thompson Mrs Terhune Dr and Mrs Niles Dr and Mrs Hughes Miss Winston Miss Frye Miss Lillian Thompson Mr Jacobs and Mr Lindsay Mrs F S Richards and daughters gave a tea to ten ladies yesterday afternoon af-ternoon in honor of Mrs O J Salisbury Salis-bury and her charming niece Miss Cash A pleasant feature of the afternoon after-noon was the splendid rendition of several sev-eral piano solos by Miss Celia Sharp Mrs F D Richards and Mrs J T Richards gave a tea on Friday in honor of Miss Millie Glass Miss Glass spent her school life in this city and Fridays function was really a reunion of old school mates and was a joyous occasion occa-sion The guests were Misses Millie Glass Ella Thomas Clara Bailey Lua cine Hoge Nellie Beattie Marie Alff and Margaret Park The pleasant home of Mr and Mrs R T Pettingill was thrown open to the Circle of Strangers on last Wednesday evening and a number of invited guests and husbands of the members participated partic-ipated in the pleasure of the Circle for the first time The hostess and family were unremitting unremit-ting in attention and succeeded in making the evening one of memorable enjoyment There are surprises and surprises but the party planned for the celebration of Miss Sara Cohens birthday on Friday Fri-day evenig was a genuine and cleverly clever-ly managed surprise The details were very skillfully managed by Miss Cohens young lady friends The evening even-ing was spent in music dancing and cards The guests were Misses Edna Jacobs Ja-cobs Edna Cohn Gertrude Cohen Ce cils Beiber Jennie Celia arid Emma Oppenheimer Emma Sachs Rena Eis man Annie Woolf Rae Lichtenstein Mrs Elias Siegel of Butte Messrs Frank Ransohoff J Hartman Henry Kahn Henry Oppenheimer Joseph Op penheimer Jesse Woolf Harry Simons Louis Bamberger Bert Cohen Sachs William Simons Jacob Cohn and J Hirschman The feature of the Cleofan on Tuesday Tues-day afternoon was the entertaining lecture on Modern Architecture by Miss Beckwith The Entre Nous club met at the Collegiate Col-legiate institute Monday evening and rendered an entertaining programme Mrs Sheppard conducted the class in Roman history the period between the vears 264 and 133 B C Miss Edna Miller read a biographical sketch of Longfellow Mr John Franklin gave some interesting statistics on crime comparing the data of various countries coun-tries and developing the facts that the number of suicides is in direct < 1 j I < > < > ratio to the enlightenment of a nation and the number of murders in inverse ratio He also proved that the accomplished ac-complished crook the brilliant scintillating scin-tillating t finished article is preeminently preemin-ently an American product C Miss Rooklidge has returned from her visit in Denver Miss Minnie Kiesel of Ogden has been the guest of Miss Thomas since Wednesday Mrs Margaret Caine returned from the east Thursday 55 Miss Van Horn has returned to her home in New York i s There will be a number of box parties par-ties at the theatre Tuesday evening mush interest being shown in the coming concert by the Mendelssohn quartette of Denver and the Orpheus club of this city cityi i k GAL THREE SOCIETY The Tenneyson class spent two hours very pleasantly and profitably in the discussion of In Memoriam Friday evening at the home of Dr Utter III As previously stated in the Herald invitations have been issued by Mrs William Jennings and Mrs Frank Jennings Jen-nings for a charity reception on Thursday Thurs-day from 5 to 10 p m S Miss Ora Harkness entertained the Friday evening card club last week those present beside the club members being Mr and Mrs D Sharp and Miss Sue Bacon Another faphionable wedding is talked of sub rosa A club is to be organized within a fortnight the object of which will be social enjoyment but the amusements will be varied as some of the promoters pro-moters of the movement find membership member-ship in a card club irksome Some of our leading society young ladies are interested in the proposed club 3 A Shakespeare club has been organized or-ganized which promises to be one of the most popular of the season The first meeting was with the Misses Webber Web-ber last Monday when it was decided to read As You Like It Miss Teas led entertains the club tomorrow evening even-ing s s Mr and Mrs Frank Stephens celebrated cele-brated the tenth anniversary of their wedding Tuesday evening some twenty friends enjoying their hospitality hospi-tality i S S Mr and Mrs M H Coffin entertained enter-tained the Darlington Place club very pleasantly Thursday evening F t Miss Ella Druehl will give a party at her home 268 South Second East street on Thursday evening Miss Wright of Denver will visit Mr and Mrs John Tilton Donnellan S a Judge Tunnicliffe has arrived from Macomb Ill and after a sojourn of two weeks in this city will return to his home accompanied by Mrs Tunni cliffe and the Misses Tunnicliffe who have been visiting Mr and Mrs J H Bacon for two months Miss Dot Keeney of Pocatello was the guest of Mesdames J T and F D Richards the early part of last week Miss Keeney was on her way to Denver Den-ver where she was to act as the bridesmaid of Miss Miller V Mrs Norr is arranging for an entertainment en-tertainment to be given at theManitou Wednesday evening when she will read and Mrs Woodrow Mrs Tearl man Mr H S Krouse and Mr Dwight Seymour will sing Like most of the entertainments given now it is and properly so semisocial and semi charitable t The Misses Webber have issued invitations in-vitations for a party next Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Glass of Los Angeles Cal Miss Glass of Los Angeles is the guest of Miss Ella Thomas S S 3 Mrs Morrison is expected home shortly before the holidays Dr Ned Hewett returned last week from a visit of two months in the east Mrs Winston Mrs Kellar and Miss Jennie Winston were at home on Thursday evening and very pleasantly entertained the friends who called among the number being Dr and Mrs Niles Dr and Mrs Vincent Mr and Mrs Arthur Brown and Mr Charles Compton S aMiss a-Miss Ella Thomas gave an elegant little luncheon Tuesday in honor of Miss Glass of Los Angeles the guests being Miss Clara Bailey Miss Marie Roundy and Miss Margaret ParkA t i A dancing party will be given at St Marks school house by some of the young people tomorrow evening Mrs Smedley Mrs Gilmer Mrs Woodward and Mrs Williams will be the chaperones chaper-ones S i i Miss Luacine Hoge was at home on Monday evening and pleasantly entertained enter-tained the usual number of friends S s Miss Jennie Haight entertained a small party of friends last evening Y 3 The Delta Phi society will give another anoth-er ball on Wednesday the 13th inst in the art room of the University The committee in charge are Messrs F M Driggs FW Reynolds LeeElIer beck Thomas Nystrom H L Nelson and J M Hooper S x Miss Ottilia Uaeser of Provo visited friends in Salt Lake last week Invitations have been issued for a reception of the Alta club to be given in their club rooms on the 27th inst The event will be appropriate as one ofr of the final social functions of the present pres-ent year John M Zane lectures before the Delta Phi society of the Utah university univer-sity next Monday night on the subject Wendell Phillips In addition to the lecture there will be a piano selection by Miss Kate Romney and a vocal solo by Miss Lucas v Miss Maud Bowring gave a very pleasant At home Friday evening Dancing and card playing were the amusements of the evening One of the principal features was The Fishers Fish-ers Hornpipe by Miss Bee Wilkinson At 11 oclock dainty refreshments were served Those present were Misses Belle Weiler Lydia Weiler Ida Pitts Hilma Peterson Nellie Wallace Annie Cartwright Lottie Dipwoodey Bee Wilkinson Mary Smith Ella Ensign Ollie Patten Hattie Wallace and Lucy Dean MessrsOrrin Grow John Ragman Rag-man Elijah Weiler Charley Din woodey H W Bowring Charles Solomon Solo-mon Fred RIgby Walter Patten Richard Rich-ard Solomon George Allen Walter Wallace Charley Hague k i The guests at a pleasant informal gathering at the home of Mrs Joseph Hyde on Wednesday evening were Mesdames Kimball Solomon Beesley Wood Gardner Backtiolt Young Misses Solomon Hawley Holmes Ost Leler Hagman Brown Willey Gardner Gard-ner Hyde Messrs Brown Solomon Continued on Page 6 IN THE REALM OF 1 OCIETY Continued from Page 13 Osteler Davis Beesley Solomon Hyde Brown Wood Grow and others The Monday Evening club will have a particularly fine programme tomorrow tomor-row evening when Mr Frank Stephens Steph-ens will read a paper on American Oratory Its Influence Upon Our Literature Liter-ature Mrs Davis a paper on Wendell Wen-dell Phillips and Stanley Price on Patrick Henry A half dozen important import-ant questions have been referred to as many members and every member of the society will respond to roll call by a ator quotation from some American or The Womans Cub At the Womans club Mrs Morse gave a most delightful paper on The Model Home The principal part of the paper related I lated to the kitchen the most universal uni-versal of all workshops yet usually the most poorly equipped After showing disadvantages and inconveniences in-conveniences of the ordinary kitchen the waste and the expense and after calling attention to the much dreaded and constantly repeated dish washings I as accomplished in the present day she described an ideal kitchen I In this kitchen for preparing the uncooked un-cooked foods a long table one side of which is to be fitted with various machines I ma-chines each one capable of being attached at-tached to a dynamo the lower of i which is to be obtained from an electric i elec-tric light wire from gas water or steam Here will be a potato parer I an egg beater a cake beater chopping I knives a kneading machine and all of i the various devices that a busy housewife house-wife could use in the preparation of almost i al-most every meal The cooking is to be done in ovens so heated that any temperature maybe may-be had a thermostat attachment makes this possible There is to be no guess work in the future The scientific scien-tific cook will know exactly how many minutes or hours the food is to be copked and the exact temperature The refrigerator built in the wall will be supplied with cold from some ammonial substance Any temperature can be had from that just sufficient to keep milk sweet and let the cream rise to that where ice cream can be frozen All dish washing is to be done by machinery attach the little green wire to the handle of the machine and there is nothing more to be done I housekeepers would only see the need of such improvements it would only be a very short time before all kitchens would be so equipped The j saving in food fuel servant hire and I breakage would very quickly repay for the first outlay Miss Gilmer gave an account of the electrical kitchen at the fair and read a most interesting article from Table 1 Talk on the same subject AH were so thoroughly interested that a long discussion followed and many questions I ques-tions were asked and answered Mrs i I Gilmer showed her interest in the subject sub-ject in a most substantial way She I tendered to the club an electrical apparatus ap-paratus bought in Chicago so that at I some future day the club may open its i I doors and show to all interested how easily cooking may be done by electricity elec-tricity 0 i Ladies Literary Club V I Ira I Friday afternoon at the Ladies Literary Lit-erary club was devoted to durremt literature The first topic was a review of the leading periodicals In the November No-vember number of the Century is begun Craddock a story by Charles Egbert which is one of a number of stories by well known writers to appear during > dur-ing the coming year There will be presented pre-sented a series of essays on health topics finance the immigration problem j prob-lem and other important economic questions Many things of Interest are promised by Harpers Magazine for the i coming year A serial by George Dup Maurier Illustrated by himself will begin in the January number Charles t Dudley Warner will contribute The Golden Hour a sequel to A Little Journey in the World Howells will I contribute papers on Men and Letters Let-ters tersThe The December number of the Cosmopolitan r Cosmo-politan Is very fine I contains a hundred I hun-dred Illustrations of the Worlds fair The demand for it exceeds the supply 1 Scrlbners for the coming year will contain con-tain new stories by Barrie and George W Cable and sketches of American Types by Octave Thanet Attractive Attrac-tive features of The Forum The Atlantic At-lantic Monthly and North American I Review were mentioned Among the contributors to the Youths Companion for the coming year are Henry M Stanley Professor Henry Drummond J M Barrie and Bret Harte I Is one of the most instructive as well as interesting in-teresting papers published for boyB I and girls and a great favorite with them V lem Following the review of the periodicals I I periodi-cals was an interesting talk on Holiday Holi-day Gift Books le seems that the new holiday books are conspicuous by their absence but of the old there are books and books Books as one reviewer re-viewer says distinguished alike for the interest and originality of their subject matter the beauty of their typographical binding and illustrations and general excellence of their quality whether regarded from a literary artis ltrary arts tic or practical standpoint Among the old bpoks In new dress are Ben Hur Shakespeares England and The Cloister and the Hearth A few new books are The ChristChild in L Art Masters and Masterpieces of Engravings Composers and A Score of Famous I A short sketch of The Heavenly Twins was then given Madame Sara Grand was born of English parents in Iowa She married I into the army after which she spent a number of years in Singapore Here her first storySingularly Deluded i was written This was followed by Ideal and A Superfluous Woman The story of The Heavenly Twins her latest charming work was told In the club and a solution of the problem I which so troubled the author sug gested occupation for the mind i I During the last half hour mention was made of Miss Hawthorn and her j literary work She has inherited the gift of her father and grandfather i Dr O W Owens Key to the Writings I of Shakespeare which proves them to i his satisfaction to be the work of Bacon was spoken of Next week the topics Edgar Allen Poe and Washington Irving will b given V < V St Marks Guild i J The ladies of SL Marks Guild have been endeavoring to make their coming com-ing Christmas sale a success and in order to do so have marked all articles at extremely low prices to suit hard times There will be exquisite needlework j needle-work useful and ornamental fancy articles ar-ticles artistic handpainted score cards and souvenirs dolls in endless variety home made candy jellies fruits cake crullers pies and bread toys and kitchen articles while a delicate tea V and refreshment service will be furnished V nished throughout V All are invited and should not fail to attend the sale which commences in V St Marks school house Tuesday evening even-ing Dec 12 and continues the afternoon after-noon and evening of Wednesday V t Bread Slaking Made Easy I Is one of the fine arts of life to do things in some easy and practical fashion Whoever invents devises or s V a way to save labor t do two things t with the same amount of tax and exertion V ertion usually required for one has conferred a lasting benefit on mankind V man-kind Particularly is this the case In household affairs The difficulty of > getting competent help and the burden of domestic care seems to increase a J with every year and easy ways to do things are of unspeakable value especially f pecially to delicate women who have everything to look after and in emergencies em-ergencies must take up the entire labor i of the establishment A new idea In breadmaking Is well worth the attention of every woman whether she be delicate or careburd ened or not A semiinvalid makes t bread without weariness by a simple T process Instead of the usual kneading knead-ing and mixing she uses a chopping knife Sprinkling on a little flour she chops the sponge for five or ten minutes min-utes two or three times during the ris ing process No kneading Is required except just enough to put it into shape when It Is ready for the pans She never uses a bread board but spreads a large clothfolded over to several V thicknesses the table covers it thick with flour and shapes the bread r out on that taking care that no dough I sticks to the cloth With this chopping chop-ping process it Is possible to handle the dough in an extremely soft state i This insures more moisture in the V bread and longer keeping qualities V Biscuit and other similar articles are made in the same way the kneadng process being almost entirely dispensed with nothing more beiilg necessary than dexterous handling and a little j care that the dough does not stick to the cloth It is a well understood fact that biscuits to be good must be very soft when put into the pans and in no other way can this be managed so easily as by the method just described i de-scribed New York Ledger |