davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-07

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31
Gotham Notes and
Neu's ofFashion
BY EsTELLA

New York, March 31.-As Easter
draws near the immature feminine
mind turns more and more to new
clothes. The women of the really
best society do not allow themselves
to even think of the proverbial Easter
bonnet, and the younger set of that
strata are severely frowned upon If
found planning or discussing the SUBJ
ject. However, it is really impossible
to entirely suppress this side of
woman-human-nature, and il Easter
should dawn bright and balmy there
Will be suitable costumes in readiness
to honor this great festival of the
year.
The preparation necessary to be
thus in readiness is part of Janu-
airy sales and designs, and the woman
who can do so has by the first of
March all necessary to suitably greet
the bluebird and the pussy-willows.
So as not to take any part in vulgar
Easter display she wears the Easter
gown and hat more than once during
the intervening weeks at social func-
tons and some of the milder dissipa-
lions of Lent.
Dresses and hats always fit better,
no matter how well fitted and becom-
ing at first, after being worn a few
times. They lose the stiffness and
newness impossible to keep out Of new
clothes. In the metropolis spring
suits have been worn for month and
fresh designs are seen daily.
A really original model for an after.
noon street costume is of light tan
cloth. The skirt was planned to be
worn only by the tall woman, being
IN hve sections. sort of French flounce
fashion, each edged with tan silk!
headed by tan-silk braid. The direc,
toire jacket was entirely of silk, save
Tor cloth solar and cuffs. It had
yoke OF fine plaitings edged with
rows OF the silk braid. and from this
yoke the body Of the jacket hung in
Wider plaits. The sleeves were fairly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

parents home. The house was beau
ttfully and artistically decorated fo.
the occasion in smilax ferns and pinl,
and white carnations The bride came
In unattended on her fathers arm and
was met in the parlor by the groom
where the ceremony was performed by
Reverand Frank Hays of the Presby-
terrain church. About fifty guests were
present, limited to intimate friends
and relatives Of the contracting
parties. The bride was beautifully
goWned In white net over slip Of
white linon. Immediately after the
ceremony and congratulations, a
bounteous luncheon was served, after
which the bride donned her travelling
gown and they took their departure
on the evening train for the east. They
Will remain a few days in the twin
cities and from there go to Trent, S.
d., to visit the family of the groom.
Miss Coulter iss one of Grand Forks
fairest and most popular young ladies'.
She has been reared in this city and
the high regard in which she is held
was demonstrated by the cordial con-
gratulations of host OF friends and
the valuable gifts she received. Mr..
Schumacher is a valued employee Of
the Great Northern and very popular.
They will reside at Sarles. N. D., and
will be at home there after April 5.
wedding of note on Wednesday
at high noon was that of Miss Lily
Anna Poole. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
K. w. Poole of North Fifth street to
Mr.. Earl Pomeroy. The home was
beautifully decorated for the occas-
ion in sword fern. English ivy and
cedar brought from the coast for the
occasion. These mingled with red
carnations used in profusion made
beautiful sight The bride was very
fair to look upon simply gowned in
cream bastiste made in a girlish fash
ion that served to enhance her
many charms. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Charlotte Poole while
Mr.. Frank Laird waited on the groom.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by Reverend Karr of the Methodist
church of Pembina. life long friend
of the family. who came here from
Pembina for that purpose.
There were about forty guests ores
ent limited to intimate friends of the
contracting parties and relatives. Inn
mediately after the ceremony an
elaborate wedding luncheon was
served. Miss Poole has only been a
resident of this city since last Sep
tember but in that short time has
made many friends. Mr.. Pomeroy is
one OF the valued employees at the
Ontario store and both young people
have host of friends both here and
at a distance who will wish them a
long life OF happiness. They were
the recipients of many valuable and
useful presents. The out OF town
guests present at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WarYeo, ST.,
grand parents of the bride. Mrs. Wood
an aunt of the bride. Mr.. McCagherty,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

Hanson, DIR. o. Bentzen, N. Brown,
G. G. Thornburg, Misses Stella, Irene
and Florence Opsahl, Florence Marion
Pace, McNeice, Brown, Nash, Sarah
Bosard, Kate Stewart, Mrs. Pace,
Parsons and Mrs. II. Knudtson,
Mrs. Frank w. Tibbals of Fargo, and
her, daughter Miss Lottie, who is teach
ing in Devils Lake, will spend this
week in Larimore. the guests of Mrs.
o. H. Phillips.
Mr.. Leon P. Thayer. auditor of the
international Harvester company, ac-
companied by his wife is guest at
the Dacotah.
dren arrived here Thursday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi.
Mrs. A. E. McAdam entertained
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
McAdam of Hannah, who has been
spending the winter here studying
music and who shortly returns to her
home.
Miss Ethel Crazy is entertaining the
NJ. e. Sunday school choir this after
noon at her home on North Seventh
street.
Miss Eliza Fuller, a prominent
young lady from Milton, N. D., was
brought here Thursday to the Deacon
ess hospital by her parents, suffering
from an attack Of appendicitis. Her
friend, Mrs. B. Prom, also accompan-
led the party. Drs. Campbell and
Wheeler have charge of the case and
1t had not been decided this morning
when the operation would take place.
At Winnipeg, Man., occurred a mar
riage of interest to Grand Forks peo-,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Nc
Cauley Miss Ivah Cameron of Winni-
peg was welded to Mr. William James
McCauley of Milton, N. d. The young
couple will make their home near
Milton where the groom is a promin-
ent farmer
The New York Outlet store is hav-
ing a phenomenal sale tomorrow of
ready-made tailored skirts, of which
they bought large stock short time
ago.
Mr.. w. r. Mcfarland. a brother-in-
law of Judge Fisk, was in the city
Thursday ~enroute to Minneapolis,
where he will take a more lucratice
position with the Great Northern. For
some time past he has been agent at
Edmore. N. D. Mrs. Mcfarland and
children will come here next week and
after a few days. visit with Judge and
Mrs. Fisk will follow her husband to
Minneapolis.
President. w. E. Burgett of the
bank at Flaxton, North Dakota, and
Mrs. Burgett accompanied by Mr..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31
HOUSE TELEPHONE, 7s9 NORTHWESTERN
an elegant 6 o'clock supper. An
abundant supply of flowers were

an elegant o'clock supper. An
abundant supply Of flowers were
broughtIand effectively arranged and
then an elegant set of Haviland dishes
were arranged on table to be left as
a souvenir of the occasion and as an
expression of the high regard in which
the recipient Is held. BY this time the
hostess had arrived and it was indeed
a delightful surprise. The ladies hav-
ing charge OF the affair were the Mes
DANES Sinclair, DIETRICH, Densmore,
Caldwell, Howard, Cofin, Hoffman,
McAdam, Owen, Flynn, Chaffee, Alex
ander, Woodruff, Elliott, Kelley, Sails
bury. Mallory, Guyette, Murphy and
Veitch.
Miss Emma Arnold of Larimore
visited friends here on Friday,
Mr.. Charles L. Arnold and Miss
Myrtle E. Bergland both of Larimore,
will be married in that city at the
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon. !
A number of little affairs have been
given this week in honor of Mrs. F.
E. Gerrish who has been the guest of
her sister Mrs. c. w. Hinze in the Din
.Qie apartments, and who leaves this
evening for her hom ON crookston.
The. Lady Elks gave their usual
fortnightly card party Thursday after
noon. Three tables were played and
the prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Maloney the first, a cut glass jelly
dish, and Mrs. Rabonavitch the second,
a sterling silver tea spoon. Next
Thursday they will meet again to
elect officers for the coming year.
Mr.. kohn, Il genial representative
of the ENTHUSIASTICALLY conf
pany of New York. was here the early
part of the week with an elegant line
of ladies' tailored goods of which Mr.
Sig Wolff bought heavily for the
spring trade.
Mrs. 8. 8. Titus entertained most
charmingly Friday and Saturday af-
ternoon of this week at "thimble
bees" There were twenty guests
present at each occasion. Dainty re-
freshments were served and the af-
ternoons were voted the most delight
full of the few informal Lenten en-
tertainments given.
The Masons and their friends gave
another of their delightful informal
dancing parties Friday evening
Halls orchestra furnished the music.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
danes c. H. Opsahl, 8. G. Fletcher,
w. H. Kelsey, w. w. Hall, c. 8. Cav,
Robert Green, ]. c. Feigenskaw, Frank
Kent, Sig Wolff, M. E. Striker, I. L.
Hoffman, w. L. Wilder, J. A. Fisk. R.
Westacott, Joseph E. DeRemer, w. A.
Stewart, H. E. McDonegal, Messrs. H.
Bendeke, P. T. Spaulding, ]. F. Tibbs,
R. A. jackson, James Stewart, E. II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

Mrs. John Poole. Mrs. James Poole.
Mrs. c. o. p. Johnson. DR.. and Mrs.
Fields. Herbert Lowe, w. A. Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wood, all of Forest
River. N. D.. Mrs. NJ. A. Blair Of
data and Mrs. d. A. Mcintyre OF
Towner. The guests from the CITY
were Rev. AMI Mrs. Readles. Mrs. an /
Walter Hawkins. M;ee Josie Wa!aer.
Judge and Mrs :'hurch. Mrs Louise
Stacey, Miss Jessie Roberts, Miss
Edith Andrews. Mr.. Ralph Childs.
Miss Beatrice Doll and Mics Nellie
McCauley, Mrs. l.. Lester, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Buckingham, Charles
Lester and e. ]. Buckingham.
Unique Entertainment at Hunter. n. ID.
Last Saturday afternoon large
party of ladies gathered at the home
OF Mrs. j. H. Gale. by invitation, to
lemon party. Each lady had been
puzzled to know what to do at q
lemon party, but when the lemons
were passed around the perplexing
problem was solved for out of each
lemon doll was to be evolved with
the help of crepe paper, tooth picks
etc After busy hour the dolls were
displayed and the judges awarded the
best and poorest dressed dolls to their
owners, and the rest of the ladies'
chose one each from bag. Some
very comical specimens We're exhib-
tied. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Some Ideas Cleaned From the Eastern
Papers.
Cluny lace is used on every kind of
material, from the sheerest and film
lest to the heavy silks and satins, so
is Irish crochet, heavy as it is. but
both are beautiful wherever you nut
them.
When pale tint is chosen for
thin gown, the best effect is obtained
by making it up over the same shade
thus preserving the character and in
dividMlity.
Rather than have bare space be-
tween the top of your glove and your
sleeve, adopt the New York fad of
trimming the tops of your gloves. In
more than one instance the gloves
have been short on purpose SO the
beautiful lace tops will not be hidden
by any frou frou effect with which
the sleeve may be finished.
A new idea and which is claimed is
delicious substitute for Club cheese
which is rather expensive in pots is
prepared at home in the following
manner: Mash a pound of good
American cheese with potato masher
and add three-fourths of cup of
French brandy, blending until creamy.
When ready to use add salt and white
pepper. This cheese preparation COM
bined with chopped nuts makes an
appetizing sandwich.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

The elbow sleeve is undoubtedly to
have an even more successful reign
TINS spring and coming summer than
during the past winter. Long gloves
are being shown in every conceivable
shade The French woman rarely at
temptS to match her gloves to her
costume, but seems to know exactly
just what to choose to blend or agree
ably contrast. The favorite shades
chosen are usually tans and the soft
greys, but there are times and seasons
for black, white and pearl. One of
the accessories of the long glove is
the glove bracelet 1t is really little
band to prevent the glove Slipping
down over the wrist. Some of these
bands are merely circles of elastic and
are hidden under the sleeve, but
others are ornamental and can be
shown with good effect They are
sometimes of ribbon and lace, some
times of ribbon alone, and sometimes
of metal adjustable to the size of the
arm.
Another hint given is of change
in belts. For street wear they are no
longer wide and wrinkled, but straight
and narrow, often of real old style
betting. But more often they are If
the material of the costume, narrow
and stitched closely to give firmness.
In linen shirt waist suits the belt is
unobtrusively narrow, a mere line
stitched to severe nicely.
Any woman who has once had
taffeta suit for the spring will, i
possible, include such dress in her
outfit every year. Black taffeta elab-
orately trimmed with white is extra
ordinarily serviceable, as it is smart
on any occasion, and if the white is
freshened from time to time it will
stand any amount of hard and contin-
uous usage. OF course, any shade is
fashionable, from the palest to the
most somber color, but black and
white costume is smart throughout
the year and is apt to be most becoln-
ing.
For morning there are a number of
street models made up with the three
quarter length jacket that has now
been fashionable for some time past.
In such materials as silk and yelling.
hoWver, short coats are worn alto
gether. Both Etons and boleros are IN
vogue, but when the latter model is
chosen a wide fitted girdle of silk.
leather or satin is worn-that is. pro-
vided the gown itself is not made en-
princesse.
All the short jackets this year are
quite elaborate. Some Of the si-n!c1.
ones have embroidered collars and
cuffs on white ground or of some
contrasting shade.
The corset skirt is now a favorites
model. This skirt may be plated
deliberately trimmed or quite plain. as
desired. With it is worn a guimpe or
waist of lace or embroidered batiste
A bolero jacket is prettiest for the cor
set skirt this season. T'7s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31
Way Down East.

The longevity Of Way Down East
8 is an undisputable evidence Of the
superior merit. and this-the ninth
season of its road success-has been
attended by the usual large audiences.
It began its present season in New
York City at the Academy of Music,
where it remained for ten weeks, play
ing to an aggregate of over 100000.
Considering this is the ninth season
of its life. and the 500 to 8S0th per-
Torrance in New York city alone, the
hold it has upon the public is truly
remarkable. -
The fact that it appeals to no limit
ed class. but to all alike gives it a
universal audience:
Interspersed with the strongest por-
ton of the play. there is comedy
side which brings out the characters
of New England village. The play
furnishes scenes depicting life near
country town. There is first the
d
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

. 3 q . =
tragic actress on the American stage,
will present Clyde Fitch's latest ana
most remarkable play, 1.-THE Woman
In the Case" at the Metropolitan thea
ter on Thursday evening. Mr.. Fitch
could not have selected a better title
for the piece. History. both ancient
and modern, is full of cases in which
woman IL primarily concerned: in
fact, It 10 not easy to imagine q case
OF more than ordinary Importance in
which woman Us not at the bottom.
AS q rule the name Of the woman is
not aired in public unless she has
achieved some notoriety. and with
such women the criminal courts have
had much TO do recently. Mrs. May
brick. Mrs. Chadwick and Nan Patter-
son are three Of the most famous Of
these, and; It Is said that the great
stir made by the case OF the last nam
ed woman gave Clyde Fitch much Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

day at SIS Walnut street at 4 o'clock
by the Rev. Krigstad in the presence
of a few intimate friends. Miss Alice
Drydahl acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
Sivert Bake as best man. After the
ceremony the wedding party repaired
to the Hotel Northern, where a fine
wedding supper was served.
DIR. and Mrs. w. F. Harlan enter
tanned Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Little who leave next
week for their claim located about
forty miles from Minot. A delicious
lunch was served and the evening was
spent happily in games and music.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter,
Mr.. Jellane, Miss Anna and Alva Nc
Coy, Miss Sophia Phillips. Miss r.
JOrgensOn and Mrs. STIFFNESS and her
son.
Mrs. c. w. Hinze is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. F. f. Gerrish Of
Crookston. Mrs. Gerrish was formerly
a Grand Forks girl and has many
friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Bier!cy of
Larimore, were the guests OF Mr..
Bferley's mother on Chestnut street
Monday.
Home talent at Larimore will give
play Immediately after Easter under
the auspices of the Episcopal church.
Mr. Arthur Tassell of Larimore, one
OF the popular mail clerks on the
main line of the Great Northern, was
in the city over Sunday.
Mrs Bruce Nelson and her brother
Mr.. Roswell Merritt, came in from
l4arimore Monday to attend the Babes
in Toyland."
Mrs. G. d. Lord of Bottineau is the
guest of friends in the city for few
days.
A party consisting of the following
prominent people from Petersburg, N.
D., leave there shortly for q Euro
pean trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Elem,
A. K. Reiten, A. N. Mork, Robert Void
and Ole Sunderland. They will sail
from New York for Liverpool April
IA and from there so to their objec-
tive point in Norway, Christiana They
will visit London, Paris, Berlin and
Copenhagen and Stockholm. All the
important points in the land of their
nativity will be visited before their
return, which may extend to four or
five months. Among other notable
occasions they expect to be present
and witness, is the coronation of King
Haaken, which event takes place
some time in July.
A charming yet simple home we'd
ding occurred this afternoon at S
o'clock when Miss Mabel Coulter,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Coulter
of South Fourth street was married
to Mr.. Theodore Schumacher at her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

tious scenic effect, and they have been
taken advantage of to the limit Of
stage craft. The snow storm es-
pecially is the most realistic of It's
kind ever produced.
anna Moore" the central character
of way Down East, has perhaps res
ceived from the public more SYM
pathetic expressions and heartfelt re-
grets over her treatment, than any
character of fiction of modern times.
Her simple story; her. grief and an
guish; her spirited denunciation of the
man who took advantage of her in
noncence; her triumph and the pros
pect Of peace and happiness for her
as the curtain falls-all go to make
Up pretty, unaffected and direct play.
The date of production here is
Wednesday, April A.
Blanche Walsh in sThe Woman in the
Case"
Blanche Walsh, who is, without
doubt, the greatest emotional and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31


his inspiration. for writing "The
Woman in the Case" Miss Walsh is
not seen in this role herself, but az
the wife of the man who is the-vic-
tim Of the woman's revenge. Interest
centers around the efforts OF the wife
to bring the guilt home to "the woman
in the case," and therefore in this in
stance Miss Walsh impersonates
kind of female Sherlock Holmes, only
instead of being a professional detec-
tive, she is the loving, faithful, loyal
wife; stopping at nothing that will
save the honor and life of her hus-
band. Messrs. Wagenhals and Kem-
per, who have surrounded Miss Walsh
with brilliant company and an elab.
crate scenic production, have con-
tracted to bring both to this city, and
to give the performance in even the
most minute detail exactly as during
the two famous New York runs of the
piece.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

sat 5. - & : ( r IS
farmers yard. with. the expanse of
meadow and grazing land beyond the,
road; q great barn in which is storsd
the food for the cattle. sheep and
horses.
The SECOND act discloses the sittiag,
room in the farm house. with IT'S
hearth and the comfortable easy
chairs. In the third act the snow
storm is shown. The scene is laid
In the interior of. the kitchen, AMI
supper Is nearly ready. Outside the
snow whirls and flies in exact imita-
ton OF natures commissions, while thu
red glow OF the stove. the hustle Of
preparation Of the meal. and coming
Of visitors, make the scene breathe
warmth and pleasure.
The fourth, and last act, shows a
typical maple sugar camp In a New
England forest In winter time. These
scenes give opportunity for preten4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

It's true. we cannot reach Christ's
Yet ,o 1Sst'e part cay u that religious way
We cannot reach our saviou's purity;
In a both lets SO do our s h BEST cen as ne
-Herberts Lent.
A Triolet of violets.
Behold the modest violet,
VS. go os gh r1'isd and d LEI sn
Behold the modest violet;
thogsand bgnGhed-for me debt
= Behold the modest violet,
New York Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Stenmo of Hat
ton are the proud parents of new
daughter.
Miss Sadie Cowley of Larimore, has
been in the cities studying the latest
in millinery and will take entire
charge of the millinery and ladies'
furnishing store conducted for so
many years by her mother at Lari-
more.
Miss Cora Adams spent Thursday
in Cruokston the guest of Mrs. e. A.
~ 5fFt
Mr.. William Collins was in town a
few days this week the guest of his
brother Stephen Collins. He was en-
route home from st. Paul to Bottineau.
Miss Louise Gotizen entertained
most charmingiy small party of
friends at her parents home in the
Gotizen block, Thursday evening.
The evening was spent in games and
music and dainty refreshments were
served.
Dainty little cards We're received
here from Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Gillespie
OF GlenbOrn, N. D., announcing the ar
rival of Master Clarence D. Gillespie,
who announced the fact to his parents
that he had come to stay for an indefi-
mite period. Needless to say he was
made welcome.
Miss Pearl Naylor, who has been SO
Ill OF typhoid fever at the Hyslop hos
pftal, Is now quite convalescent and It
Is hoped will be out in few days.
She enjoyed a visit the early part of
the week from her uncle, Attorney ].
v. Brooke, now of Cando, formerly
resident here.
Mrs. G. w. Hinze entertained few
friends at cards in honor of her sister,
Mrs. F. e. Gerrish of Crookston on
Thursday.
A few days before. Thursday some
Of the friends of Mrs. Rand Smith. on
Walnut street, discovered that that
day would be that good lady's birth
day,sso on that afternoon, while she
was attending the card party of the
Lady Elks, they took possession of her
home and fixed things up to suit them
selves. Preparations were made for