davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published


Victor Barton. reporter Tor Paris
1o-lrnal on his way home from a friend Z
house late az night sees IN the street
Two men and woman acting suspic4-
ously- From their conversation ne learns
that they just committed robbery. and
he finds the house Coins into 20, he dis
covers old man horribly murdered
Barton's first thought is t. track the Grim
inals. but his intense love ler adventure
prompts him 10 The deter1Il "a ton 70 Gov
Ct all the traces left ~ me real muir
derers and substitute violence pointing 70
himself as the guilty man his contempt
FOR the intelligence OF the police ieaos
him 20 picture % himself roVt cietefl5
he can play with them. even after he IS
caught Afler Arranging the murdered
mans room and throwing o. the uo1r q
broken sleeve LINK and three pieces % an
envelope. Barton goes ouE and. dissd-slnE
his voice anonymously telephones notice
Of the murder % MS eye1 paper me
Planet
Ills paper later SENDS rim 20 report the
murder After gong TO the house and
interviewing the chief 81 police ana gfv-
ing the interview 70 the other reporters.
he returns 20 the Planet Office In spite
or the editor objections Barton resigns
from the star Etsing as an excuse his
need for a rest Without returning 20 rs
own room he tres 10 lose himself in the
cuierer quarters OF Paris Meanwhile,
kcen-eyed detective discovers the scraps
Of paper Barton had LETT IN The room q
the U7f-rCsET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Wholesale Produce Market
Egqs- Cheese- and Butter

Cheese-New York. new. IszI7ssc: fat
cheese. 1sc per b; daisy cheese. 1saIT5z5c
per 10
Eggs-Nea-by. Virginia, s5assc per doz. !:
Western. zSa2sc per D. Southern, &c ps-
Butter-Fancy. tus. s1as1Hc peer H.: prints.
szaSS1zc per H. hish-Erade tub. s2c per 10 /,
print 5L1zc per 10: drsts. tub. 3ec per ID. !:
print, Soc per b; process butter. tub. 2sc
per b: print. 2Slzc per b.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Sp-ing chickens, ISaI8c per
ID; hens lzalSc per D. ROSTERS, 1oc per h /;
duckS, 15al5c per H. turkeys. large. 1saz0c
per h; small l-aISc per H.
Dressed PoUltTy-TuTke hens. undrawn.
ZZa24c Per 10; gobelerss un6rawn, 22a24c per
ID; old toms, Zoa22c per ID. turkeys thin.
15al7c per 10. chickens. Bake per II: hens
old, lSal5c Per b.; choice geese. Bale per II.
Vegetables.
Potatoes, 5oa75c per BIZ: sweet potatoes.
Sl-50e2-e9 per bbi., onions. S5aS5c per bu.
Fruit
Apples. Ss-o0as.oo per Dbl, pineapples. -
a. 3 PEI crate. grapes. Amelia, s. o0a7- %
per key: keefer pears. s. 25a1 SO per basket.
California oranges. S9-75aS-50 per BOX: grape
irult- - eoaS-51 per craze Florida oranges.
S2-ooaS.0o Per box taaGeTines, s2-0oa5.00 per
strap
Green Goods.
Cucumbers rot house s0casI % per doz /:
tomatoes. fancy homegrown 9400a5o 90 per
box. lettuce. New York. s. 15as. % per basket
cabbage. 81 o1s1-25 per 100 fbs. beets SCc
per d0z-, squash. SHOALS per boil. celery,
soas0c per by1lch- eggplant, Ss-caas-00 per
crate. CranbsrTies, S-5es2-75 per box S. 50a
s1o-5e per bbi, Florida peppers. 81 5Oas % per
crate caulifoweT. seas % per bbi; beans
s. 5027-o0 per basket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Southeast.

Seventh and A streets southeast-whiteheId
Mckinley ct al. trustees. 70 John r Ferris
original lot q SC uare SO. s.. 90.
Fourth street southeast, between , and 2
streets-Thounas 4 Bradford ct al to Fran
ces NJ Jost, part original lot !. square
SO SO
Nc~-h Caroiine avenue southeast between
First and Second streets-W-lliism s. Ryon
e u 10 Z BaLeT Evans. lot $. square
~ SIC.
%cruent to Harry Wardrsn and Thomas
P Bees lots 81 70 y. square 765- SO.
Seventeenth street soUtheasts between 3 szd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Ape Goes to Hospital
With Fractured Skull

Los ANGELES. Dec 2t-Big Ben, an
ape belonging 70 q street show, is pa
uent AT q hospital here. and probably
vii die from the effects Of 2. fractured
skull
Big Ben was extremely intelligent. but
he hadn't yet learned all about the city.
4 street car struck hi2 when he was
out shopping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
SnufhWest-

AZ eleventh street southwestern II Lewis,
>, FIoy5 r Davis lot %, square 81. SO
Il street southwest between F0ur-and-s-hslf
ard sixth streets-JoseDh L Mitchell ct al
- Alice d HUNT. John H High Lillian
n Humphrey NettIe Franklin. Mabel z
Crimes and Joseph A F7iGh, part original
lots and s. square s37. SO
- " street sotithwest-Williab a Tatern
Fl NIX 10 William NJ. snd Frances z.
Nathershead. part original lot 3, square 5zf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Greer Goods.
Appeal of Vending
0veTruied by Court

LOUISVILLE Ky. Dec 1t-Judge
Gregory Il the criminal court today
overruIed the motion for a new trial
fer Joseph vending. sentenced 10 life
nment for the murder OF Alma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
HELP WANTED-MALE

BARBER-white. arst-class. steady. Non
day. 81 guarantee CONGRESS HALL
55,1l ~, - - = ave. $ =
Boys-Ten ahlte win uaeeIs. apply ~
- - l4tn - -
BOY Reliable. ooiored. TO make hiaaseIc 5zs-
Ial5 one With wheel preferred apply 153
- - = "
BOYS over ls years old win bicycles. can
earn 80 - $50 month Apply WE1ST EzElcs
CNIoN IE-l-AfiE2APH OFFICE 1td + -
coATMAKER aud a busbelr.aa. 1925 F st.
- ~
! COLLECTOR ana cfaoe young man: Iasur-
1llce ONCE VITA wheel. salary - per week
learn very profitable bsszl1ses. CsafheIfe ne
tetree address ~ ozn hand writing. FOX
s.. Times Once
COLORED MEN.
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To become an nutomo5lle expert we need
ywO reiiabls men
THIS AID IS WORTH $1,000
/ 20 you u presented to the College before De
TIE NAE-L ACTo coLLEcE I5a sth 81
DRIvEFl-Abie-bodied. coso-ed. horse kept At
ltteIE si4 Va ave $ "
LABoRERs ~ tcth ana KiIbourrs =
- W. 4o1day moruluE-
AIEoS-Good. q drive brick wagons. men VINO
c4tn Etncle Drlch- wages $50 for a days
work. NEW wash BRICK CO.. Alexsn-
4 drla county. Va
Learn Show Card Writing.
The work Is neat, clean FASCINATING. and
hlgl grade Ths field is new and re pay
high This Is ysur opportunity
The Washington CO1egeof Lettering
Room = Warder Building. 9Th and sts
EFASTED-For 0ut-of-to--u patent s-toruevss
ONCE an experienced man 20 prepare and
prosecute applications. make searches and
1sslsE WIN L-Eat1l- state age. education
training. experience where ard how long en-
/ Elo5en. salary wanted and when arzfta be
answer must give fun particliars- BOX g.
Times Office
We WANT A FEW high school bogs to vvgrl-
after scAooi hours. Aa6ress BOX - ,rfn1es
oGlcs
YOUNG ZAN-Cne years exnerieuce d-7rv
store easy hours. permanent u1sftIoD
LlIIDN q ~ EER5. 1850 1sth 81 X "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
For RENT-ROOMS
Furnished

81 $ W. 1Gf-Four nice. large rooms.
7 cation, reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
DANCING

POSTOFFTCE HALL.
l4l3 PARK road.
Suitable Tor dances, euceTraiur1euts, lodge
etc newly decorated reasonable rent In
clus-ius use = piano See tz1ito- oa premises
Teiephone Columbia S51I-
MSS COULTER, nos az sT L St y. y
z you can walk can teach you % walt
lawns any tine, Soc. Fhaue North zs75.
Pf7OF. sVESDHAZ SIS Ieth 81 y W lass
.ue. an5 Thur eve, 7-19. Iessca. J1c FOR
IT, prtt ate any hour sUarartee AL schol-
ars correct cauciEg- Phone Main So
TRCXTOS HALL
North C1p-tcl street and Florida zVeaue
All cars transfer % the y.oor
For Dances and Lodges. $ Per Might
Misses Chamberlain and CC55-s Dancing
St-dio, rs Eye 81 y X. dances even -TIsss
a Ga-r2I Iastitgce, SIS Ioth s. < " n Ess2
rAEISOSS, Pro-. and Mr. as 5;h y W
Est lse2- Phone Il 86ss- Lessons any hour.
cisEs@s and dances, Tues Fri eTs Assem-
csy canoes Natl Rites AruCO-y every sal eE.
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Only one Taught a. a Time
Latest Dances Two Instructors
ls-c y > ave SELECT Phone Il 5szs-T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

Notice Is HEREBY GIVEN o. = go
fen~v in the Supreme Court of the Dfst-ct
n Columbia, % a suil by the United SAFES
to The use Of the Crane COM suy. Of CHICAGO
Illinois. seainsr John z Ea7Vger. per-aa rerr
E2ee.lver Tor The Metropolitan Sl-rer- CON-
ua-v OF New FORK y Y. said co-r-a-v
ravf-z become surety on the bond CT Arsrti1.
Mcnamara % washington. District Of c.
lr14n5ia furnished under his contract dated
s--s-1s- - 1875. with the United states De
usrrnent o. Agriculture, Tor the fnsts alton
81 certain steam mains On the grounds 81
said Department OF Agriculture. salz sul-
tafng 90 secure payment OF balance cIsfr1led
10 be que Tor rlaterl-Gis furnished 20 said
Martin Mcnamara FOR use il said wo-k- All
PERSONS WHO have furnishs labor OF r-ete-f-
ais Used under the above contract. Bnd pay
sneus Tor which has not been made ara
hereby notified that they nave rfEht 20
intervene IN The above sule PACK HINTON
4 PACK Attorney for Plaintiff. Nuussy
Building Washington. =. c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
WANTED-MISCELLkNEOUS

HIGHEST CASH prioes paid r0- worn cloth
ing either ladies' O. genticzaen's- send
PesLs-. WI eal- T. -AEaEEsS. ls55 5th 81
y ~ Phone North sss.
] PAY che highest ca1h prices for saEI.zs
gentlemen s. and CHiIEre1's czs--orr r-f.7--r e
aFF4rel. -rgp postal BID caL c. LIVING
10y Ia 9th 81 y ". OF Phone Norm --1f
VAN IED-F' lEnil-re fo- cast. sell your
goods 70 TIE man who gives YOU the ru0s-
money See HOLLYWOOD. s-h ard K
WASTE E'-F -Iraiture. orTicc Eztures: WI pay
TcE nlre money than anyone In wash z
ton 80 uth 81 y ~. Mlsn s=f
WANTED-T1ousehold Furniture -oI TN
dssEs- Showcases Highest prices ISAAC
MlL-LEEt. IS Ia ave y W Main 1874
SIND YOUR Coo Ds - SMITHS AUCTION
HOUSE s. La I've. where pay ktghesr
cash prices foT - merchandise. sales svsrs
TEeF-ZT Hnd THURSDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
ROOMS AND BOARD

18Th ST. y W.. Sos. sIc-aIcPEarsuu SGuzre
-SDEle and CCuble -1Ir-s IesIra lie sec-Es-
y W warm hose. excellent meals. also
attractive suite three rooms. central. tran
s-eDts acc1uulodatec- Phone Main sssg
ST \. ", 58--F1rnIshe5 room. ch8ics
table board meals p specially single -
Veekly. 81
STH ST X ". 1so5-L-arEe nicely Furnished
rooIn- suitable to- two, with OF withou-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
WANTED-EGENTS

ELl--feur Cocd street men 70 make -
before Christmas dsu1onetratlng s1rDrfs-reI.
fascinating TOY "Ellp-Fl5p~ on street. ISs5
lrving ST. At Pheasant
AlIE,s $ Several. live. 10 sell ..DOMES OF
@i--r-2ef-t-- NEEDED IN every ho11ehoI1-
= ne opportunity fCr continuous business.
4ppy ~ J. D. L1GEL- ElB IeniEer Bldg
CASEASSERS Cor Dls-ricl or Columbia AMI
Baltimore on good EiEh-c-ass sellers. live
ones waited for Managers SIS san g y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

~ - -. 2fz-LarEe. lieal- back parior
-l,s ,isn' foEsa seeDins IN basement. perV
reasonable private family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


CASHIESFS-Ai0ving picture tIeater. must
come well recomme1del- lady about 50
years Cail afternoons. $40 sth ST y ".
CHOCOLATE COATERs aad bon con dip-
pers; goOd pay - IA ave : T.
COOK and charab-rTaaid: vvaitrsss. white or
CoiOred, good wages EUREKA, 1el1 y. I.
ave
GIRL for eeneral hoCsewcrk. 1872 Morton St
n. z.
MILLINERY TRIAI8IET.-F 7irsr-ciass. o7Iv
those who have had experience wtth the
best .rade need apply BOX = Times Office !
ESWOAIAcS-F'irst-class millinery; only
those with best references as regards char
aCter and ability need apply BOX 60
Times office.
SOLICITORS for Nine Du Four's Toilet
articles Apply Room 1o5. walter Building
The Du -FOUR CO. 1910 r 81 y. W
TENOGRAPHER-y Underwood operator. one
with some knowledge OF bookkeeping pre-
ferrsd. 80 = nd Bids
WOAIA o-YvhICe OF Colore1- for cook and
general homework Apply zsss Garfield 81
y. v.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

STENOGRAPHERS furnished By hor-. d7z
week The STENOGRAP PIERS EE-
CHANGE. 1901 G 81 y. w Room 81 81 s15z
TTASTED-Laun.ry work and plain sevviae-
By white person. Apply f55 y J. ave.
STENOGEAPHERS furnished Dr. hour dav
week The STENOTRA PIERS TX
CHANGE. 10 - s.. y. ". Room Fl. N z752
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
CIVIL SERVICE

IF YOU WANT Pitnsa shorthand. touch
typeWrtting. progressive booskeepinS. q
Civil service preparation 90 u the only
business college n Washington that has been
endorsed By the ofd--s al reporters q tie House
and Senate. and the only school that has an
ex-Civil Service examiner 20 prepare you for
Civil Service examinatioEs THE Drill
LERT. 11eo New York ave y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
THE IL. STFR nm

16e7 18Th St y W Select boarding. Bean
roopls and par-ors. also table board; 81
from Dupont circle and Conn ave car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

Continuation OF This Story VIII BE
Found i'm T0morroVT's Issue
Of The Times.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

BOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WISDOUs-
WniSe help and n8Cders-s prices LEON =
CAEOOE. Acme Win6sw Cleaning Co. ra-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
NOTICE 10 LADIES

YIAVI SCIENCE OF. HEALTH. naturs
ncn-SuTgtcals cloth-could. zoo-pags book
free Apply BIZ mall SIS Colorado Building
Free lecture for women Wednesday 2-2g u ~
sTECkIEST STICkE1E that ever stuck Gluss
furniture, giasEs china. books. everythipz
Royal Glue. 1Gc. acc. SOC Pints 81 DruEg.sts ere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ELE ST n W. C25-FTve rooms and bath
suitable for Eight housckecpilg- cheap ren-
% proper parties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND. CONVENIENT TO
THE BUSINESS SECTION
Easily accessible from any psrS % bustzess
Make arTa1 Ee1seEEs EoE priv
leees Of dumping with
OLD DoMISIo< JUMPING CO.
7o9 . ST. y. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
Motor Ronnets.

Each month brings new and prettiar
styles in the motor bonnets, which
range all the way from the counter
part of the old fashioned Quaker bon
net to the flower bedecked creation
right from the hands of the high
priced miIliner. A year or so ago it
was common sight to see the women
of motoring party with oiled silk
caps on their heads looking for all the
world as IL they were going surf bath
ing. Many women did not seem to
think it at all necessary to look their
prettiest when motoring; but times
have changed, and now the motor
bonnet is as artistic as the chapeau
milady wears to the society function.
There are cute little bonnets which set
close to the face and tie on one side
with coquettish bow of ribbon: there
are bonnets with poke brirns Of shirred
silk and fluffy crowns and there are
turbans galore. One of the handsomest
OF these turbans is that draped in
Persian silk. Black and white plaid
silk Is used uaite extensively for the
motor bonnet and always with a touch
of bright color. There is such a wide
range OF colors and shapes in the
motor bonnets that there is no reason
why every woman who motors should
not have a becoming headgear and yet
many women seem to lack taste, for
they select hideous bonnets which are
as unbecoming as can be. Why should
not woman try to look her prettiest
In motor car as wen as on any other
occasion?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09

dlers, as well as the school children
and the truant boy. Make as good a
print as you are able to make, and
mount II like the photographer mounts
his. Little frames that can be bought,
glass and all, for 10 cents, will make
the gift more valuable. With a little
money, plenty of time and an honest
desire to make others happy. the cam
era has its mission.
A white wood box. 2 feet broad by /
foot deep and / foot wide, with a
hinged top that Is strong and useful,
makes a gift that even young child
appreciates. A child has so many
treasures for which there seems to be
no place in the house that a box all
his own to keep them in VIII give
great happiness. Some of the little fig
ures OF animals may be traced on thin
paper and transferred and then fiat
color washed in to finish. No elaborate
outfit is necessary to do this work A
sheet OF carbon paper and a hair pin
for a stylos is used in making these
little figures. Even a child can do it..
A row around the box Or a group on
the top makes a lovely gift
For the girl who has books. case
like the design may be made. This
was made from common boards found
in an old box. The shelves are just
a comfortable width to hold the ordi-
nary book, and two rows are enough.
This case should have either rubber
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09

balls at each corner, or the rubber roll
lers. Finish with stain in any color
desired. or ebonized. Consult your To-
cal paint man as to finish. Proprietary
articles can not be named in this coll
umn, but the information is easy to
procure. Do not be afraid to ask ques-
lions of any one whom you think
possessed of the desired information.
People usually enjoy imparting infor-
nation. and you will be sure TO get
many pointers. II you like the stem
cilled furniture, a design OF poinsettia
In rich, warm vermillion and green
win give the true Christmas colors to
the gift.
The colored postcard has been done
to death, but if you will use the car
bon paper to transfer some dainty
child figures to heavy cream drawing
paper the size Of the ordinary card
or squares, and tint them daintily,
then either write or print loving or
friendly word, pleasant thoughts may
be yours from many quarters. A fig
ure of child with a travelling case
might have Stevenson's words: This
little paper traveller goes forth to your
door charged with tender greetings.
Pray you take him in. He comes from
a home where you are well beloved"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09


New York, Dec. Eight years ago
Helen Ware was teaching swimming
in the public baths OF the city of
New York, in order to secure enough
money to pay her tuition at a dramatic
school and to further increase her
savings, she asked and secured posi-
ton as super" with Maude Adams
In The Little Minister. On her open
ing night she attracted the attention
Of the stage manager OF the company
BY the remarkable manner in which
she lent color to the scene In which
the supers were employed, and was
promoted to the position of leader of
the mob, with an increase Of salary, at
$40 week. This led to an engagement
with Blanche Bates in Under Two
Flags. With this company she was
given the part OF understudy Of the
star. One night Miss Bates being i'll,
Miss Ware played the part at a mo-
ment's notice, and scored signal hit
This firmly established her as an ac-
tress Of promise. From that time on,
by leaps and bounds she jumped to-
the very foremost of American ac-
tresses. Her Interpretation OF the part
OF the heroine In Charles Klein's great
play. The Third Degree. stamped her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
STATE WEDDINGS.

On Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 7. at
the home of the bride in Raymond
township. occurred the marriage OF
Miss Ada Elizabeth Johnson. only
daughter of August Johnson, and Ell
mer Benson. Reverend Chilgren OF
that vicinity oficiated. A large mum
Der of invited guests were present ia
witness the ceremony and a splendid
wedding dinner was served. The new
ly welded couple left the same even
Ing for visit with friends and rela-
tives in Illinois.
A double wedding took place at the
Lutheran church, south of Forman, re-
Gently, when Bertha Marie Dyste and
Alfred Sannes. and Julia Jorgenson
and Hans e. Dyste were united in
wedfock. Rev. Lavik of Minor, Of
ficiated. Only relatives of the bridal
couples witnessed the ceremony, after
which a bounteous wedding repast
was served at the home Of e. III. Dyste.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sannes will make their
home on the bridegroom's farm in
Rutland township. and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
- OF Interest to the Fair Sex -
Social Notes

Miss Fields left last evening for
st. Paul.
square deal for all is a Red Cross
Christmas Seal.
f George A. Flewell Of Grandin is a
visitor in the city today.
Miss Mary Schornack returned to
Fargo this morning after a visit with
her parents at Perham, Mimi.
Mrs. A. J. Gorthy Of Courtenay ar
rived in the city last evening and is
the guest for few days of Mrs. N.
p. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Solver arrived
from Minneapolis last evening to spend
the holidays with their daughter, Mrs.
Milton Lawrence.
Mrs Henry Dugan, who has been
visiting friends here for the past
week, expects to leave Saturday morn
ing for her home at Watertown
Mrs. d. d. Sullivan and little
daughter, Kathleen, returned home
last evening from ST. Paul, where they
have been visiting Miss Aileen, who
is attending school there.
Friends OF Mrs. w e. Hunt will be
glad to learn that she is able to be
out again after a severe attack or
la grippe which has confined her to
the house for couple OF weeks
Commander and Mrs. w. L. Burdick
of New York are the guests of Mr..
Burdick's mother, Mrs. James Bur-
dick and his sister, Mrs. Fl. p. Tough
of Eighth street north. They will re-
main in the city for the holidays.
The Phostarian Literary society OF
the high school will give a spIendidly
prepared programme in the assembly
hall Of the high school this evening A
Japanese reading en- costume will be
a feature of the evenings entertain
ment.
The Yeomen are planning another
of their delightful dancing parties to
be given in Prizes hall next Tuesday
evening. Frappe win be served during
the evening and dancing viii begin at
. o'clock Invitations must be pre-
sented at the door.
The j. M. S. society of the English
1NaA5GtlSaA Lutheran CnuTCn VIII be
entertained this evening at the home
Of John Seaburg of LOG Sixteenth
street north. The members extend
cordial invitation to their friends and
all young people of the church.
very pretty and simply arranged
card party Of yesterday afternoon was
that given by Mrs. J. II. Grady of
Eleventh street south. The rooms were
very daintily decorated in pink, and
luncheon was served before the game.
Miss Hanna, Mrs. C. E. Bristol and
Mrs. j. G. r. Charest won the prizes.
The Century club gave a delightful
dancing party last evening i'm the
knights of Columbus hall. Mrs H. w.
Gearey, Mrs. p. w. Farnham and Mrs.
Holt We're hostesses. A large number
of delighted guests danced through
splendid programme OF music played
by Parsons capable orchestra from 8
o'clock until 10. A delicious luncheon
was served at AZ O'clock. The club.
will give Q Christmas party Dec. 30,
which is looked forward to with pleas
ure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09

BY Rose Terrell.

Do you long to do something for the
poor? Is your Christmas spirit much
larger than your pocketbook? Then
take your camera and go down among
the tenements and take pictures Of the
children who cluster so thickly there.
Let the mothers know what you are
doing and allow them to have chance
to wash the little faces and comb the
struggling locks. What mothers OF
them all cares for a picture that is an
art" picture of rags and dirt. They
want a dressed up" and posed por-
trait. Just remember that you are do
ing this to make others happy, and
not to add to your art collection. Take
the new baby and the fat little tod
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
Let Me- shon for Yon-

All kinds Of shopping and house fur
nishing arranged. Faultless taste in
selecting coats. gowns, millinery, house
decorations. Trousseaux speciality.
Seasons choicest models charmingIy
executed. General shopping done for
out of town patrons. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Highest references. Cor
respondence solicited. Mrs. Elizabeth
Devenpeck, 2O2 Fifteenth street south,
Fargo, N. ID.