davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
Worlds Women
Insurgents. led by Miss Lucy Stone
Blackwell of Boston and Mrs. Ida

Insurgents. led by Miss Lucy Stone
Blackwell Of Boston and Mrs. Ida
Porter-Boyer OF Pennsylvania in the
National American Woman Suffrage
association. gave the. shaw-Thomas
administration forces the greatest bat
tie in the history Of woman politics
and came near smashing the admins
the national executive board. DR..
Anna Howard Shaw was elected presi-
dent by a greatly reduced majority,
receiving 291 out Of a total Of 346
votes cast. while about 100 other del
egates. who were not voting against
her. manifested their insurgency by
refusing to vote for her. Immediately
after they Joined in giving the full
vote Of the convention, 442. to Miss
Jane Adams OF Hull house. Chicago.
for first vice president. Insurgents
gave Miss Lucy Stone Blackwell. the
veteran editor Of The Woman's Jour.
nal. 1876 votes for second vice presi-
dent. and Charlotte Anita Whitney.
fornia. 210 votes. The next best
showing Of tho insurgents was 1853
votes for Ida porter-Boyer Of Penn
sylvania for corresponding secretary.
against 239 for Ware bennett Of New
York. slated TO succeed herself. The
insurgent combination also gave to
Elizabeth King Ellicott Of Maryland
III votes in the fight they put up
against the recording secretary. Susan
w. Fitzgerald OF Boston. The latter
got 299 votes and was declared elect
ed. Mrs. Jesse Ashley. former treas
urer. lecturer In the New York law
school y wife Of the dean NJ the
SCHOOL. v''thdr"w altogether. ann DID
mt run te- recollection. The attack
made uDnn Dor 40 a socialiet for MAC
w. Ettnr.G'nrarc,tfi st:c's""" on wn-
man suffra"n literature scrt nrt from
h~o3dunn~-or- 'n"de hn~ rlec,inn IN
'he opinion ~ hcr -r'enhe inDosa'h'c
md sho hid "a he sacr'freT Nv the
'dmirist"ntir~ ~ln-c !na',r~s rres'.
.'or- cha" had ~en"d'a:ed .hn social.
'='tc stichc-e. which. with \ grounds
II assault, had smperiled the admin
'straticn ticket. To succeed T%rcasur-
ar Ashley. the almost unanimous vote
ri the convention was given to Mrs.
STANLEY Mccormick. For h remain
ing Offices of first and second auditor
the contests were not so Significant.
Mrs. Marriott Burton Ladelaw and
Mrs. Joseph p. Bowen were elected.
The entirely successful ticket for the
governing national board Of officers Of
n association for the ensuing veal
was slated under the generalship Of
NJ. Carey Thomas. president Of Bryn
Ma"r college,. delegate OF the collcgi-
ate alumnae to whom the victory was
credited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05

The Guild OF Catholic Women In
Minneapolis Endorsed the early clos.
Ing movement and pledged themselves
to shop early. at u meeting at KNIGHTS
OF Columbus hall yesterday. The
guild also went on record indorsing
Mrs. IEnora Austin Hamlin for chief
OF the woman's department Of the
state labor bureau.
In an address on "Woman In Co.
lard Of Minneapolis urged vocational
education for girls to give them II
permanent instead Of IL temporary in
%tcrest In industry. THE trouble with
women Is that they regard their cm-
ploymcnt simply az a makeshift or
bridge from school to matrimony."
said Mrs. Pollard. ''They are regard.
ed as unstable in business because
they take no permanent Interest in
business affairs.
women should appreciate the priv
ilege OF serving In II business capacity.
1t Is OF great value in working out
the problems of others. The rinlority
Of women makc no use Of the cduca-
in some Pause Of industry. We need
1" Apply bread business principles to
social work Ii We are to make u :.uc-
cess of u efforts.
Girls should be taught to decide
what theN are interested in ami 10
make that interest a permanent. ore.
f"t II that wiz! be dropped after
marriage. Girls should be trained to
live. aud to live aburdantly they nus
participate in all phases OF the worlds
work. In assuming responsibility we
have an opportunity for development.
Industry must be recognized so as
vorced the business and the home so
much that the interests are being sep
arated more and moro. when really
they arc identical. The woman in the
home rarely has any idea of the source
Of her income. whereas she should
all about It. With the acqulsi-
ton OF wealth We separate the bust
ness n the home interests more. We
must do something to stop this"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
With or without rour-riccc Yoke

With or Without Tour-riocc Yoke
Finely plated skirts are anon tie
novelties Of the season. Icy are very
pretty and very graceful and the plaits'
arc laid so fat that they give straight
and slender lines AT the same time
that the fullness yields to every move
ment. This one n be made with per-
fectly fiat knife plaits. turning back
ward SO that they form q little box
plat at the center. or II can be ac-
Gordon. plated by machinery In what
ever way 1t is treated. It Is charm
ingly attractive. The skirt can he cut
full length or shorter and Joined to n
yoke as liked and the finish ran he
made at either the high or the natur-
al waist line. For the accordion
plaits. all the pretty. think silks. nets
and the like are appropriate. and. for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
Passing of Christmas Stocking.

For the passing Of the Christmas
stocking the steam-heated house has
been unduly blamed. True, the lack
of chimney facilities increased the diff
f1culties of 'Santa's work, but so long
as a stocking hung there to be filled
he generally managed somehow. even
though he had to sneak in disguised
his coat. The fact is. the stocking.
for Christmas purposes. has become
inadequate. Only a Taftian trouser-
leg would hold what the modern ex-
poets to receive.
Pink-striped stick candy. nuts.
doll baby could be slipped into a
stocking without straining 1t. But. II
forced to swallow the pony-skin coat
which daughter wants. sons motor
boat, or mothers grand piano. the
best guaranteed stocking is apt to
spring a leak.
When stockings we're made of WOOL
len or cotton. even mother found
delving in the slim. dark depths fas-
oinati sgsc,1 Each package pack hs Was fingered s e
brought to the light. Alas. there ian
be no surprise concealed in a cobweb
stocking: It was never intended to
conceal anything.
In the stocking Hanging age IL
mother had leisure to indulge in such
light and frivolous accomplishments
as darning and mending. Now she
may have. say. a Greek drama club.
a mothers congress-. a suffragette
parade. and the writing of Il paper on
THE Effect Of S~chopenhauer Upon
the Mind of the Igorote." all in one
week. With every week equally full
OF vitality important work. can she be
blamed for tucking Tommy's heelless.
~toeless stockings under his crib where
Santa Claus can't see them?
The time-honored custom Of hang
ing up the Christmas stocking Will
eventually cease to he observed for
lack % y stocking To hing ,tn--neariy
."ver'hcdv "ears hose. hos davs.-
iht".30h"r L~'pp.n"ott'a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05

Thin people suffer a great deal Of
pie poke fun at a bony horse, so are
hony people the target for many
humiliating filings"
The plump, well-formed man or
woman ia a magnet: Protone makes
you plump. strong. well-formed, nor
NAL. puts color in your cheeks,
happy twinkle in your eye and a fine
poise to your whole body. 1t keeps
you that way. 1t is the most scientific
and effective flesh and strength build
er so far known. barring none.
The regular 800 size OF Protone is
for sale by all druggists, or will be
mailed direct. upon receipt Of price
by The Protone Co. 1919 Proton.
Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
76a7 Straight Skirt. a. to 30 waise.

utilized and also French serge and
similar materials. The skirt is cut all
IN one piece and the yoke in four
pieces.
For the medium size, the full
length skirt will require IA yards of
material % or 5 yards SO or "a inches
wide: the skirt with the yoke g yards
~ or 4 yards 36 or ~ inches wide
with 7-S yard ~ or 5-s yard SO or ~
inches wide for the yoke. Tho width
of the skirt is 3 rs yards or 1 1-2
yards when plated.
The pattern of the skirt 1897 is cut
In sizes from 20 t 30 inches waist
measure. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department. Of
this paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05

Fargo Gets Police Matron.
After much agitation on the part
OF Fargo's club women that city has
followed the example Of Grand Forks
in providing a police matron for the
protection Of sirls and women and
Miss Irma Irwin OF Freeport. ILL.,. who
who visited the city last week to look
over the field has accepted The once.
This mornings News y
Mayor W. D. Sweet yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Miss Irma irwin
OF Freeport. ILL.,. newly appointed po-
lice matron. in which she stated that
she will return to Fargo to assume her
duties IN about q week.
Miss Irwin vas privileged to wait
until after Christmas before taking up
her work here. but apparently she has
arranged to turn we her work at
Freeport to someone else at once and
will hasten to return to this city.
There will be more or less Of a
m~isconception relative to the nature Of
Miss Twins work in Fargo. She will
not I'LL tho offlce Of q woman detective,
and neither will she be stationed at
police headquarters to act only in
cases which are brought to her at
tention.
1.-THE police matron will be contin-
uaily active, and there is much to
keep her busy.
1T will he her special duty to be-
come Acquainted with the moral con-
dit!ons OF the city. and especially the
environments surrounding ynuns girls
who are STRANGERS in the city and who
should receive the protection Of some
one Interested in their welfare.
I'm fact the duties OF police matron
involve a philanthropic watchfu!ness
over the moral interests Of the city,
M especially in relation to women
and girls"
A choices linz of Exnas postcards,
booklets. tags and gift cards on sale
at the CONGREGATIONAL Bazaar, Dec. a.
Chicken Pic supper served at $3.50.
price So cents.
The Queen Esther circle OF the
Methodist church will give 81 shadow
social In the church parlors on FRIDAY
evening. Dec. 6. Ladies' are requested
to bring a box lunch for Two. Every.
body cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
ITO Whom no Christmas Comes"

Az NNAhossu uN
printed anonymously many years ago
In the New York SUM-
Christ died for all; and on h hearts
of all
Who gladly decorate their cheerful
At Christmas tide. this blessed truth
should fall,
That they may mix some honey with
OF those to whom a Christmas
never M
The poor are everywhere in natures
course
Yet they may still control some
sweetened crumbs,
No matter what they lack in hearts
or purse:
But there are those whose better fave
is worse.
To whom no day Of Christmas ever
ONE
The man who wildly throws away his
chance,
An outeast from all cheerful hearts
and homes.
Who may not mingle where the hap
ply dance,
Nor gain from loving eyes on kindly
glance,
Is he to whom no Christmas ever
comes.
The men condemned in hidden ways
to Erope.
At sight OF whom each kindly voice
is dumb.
Or he whose life is shortened in its
scope.
Who waits for nothing but the hang
mans rope.
Is he to whom a Christmas cannot
Christ died for all. He came to find
the lost,
Whether they hide in palaces or
slums,-
No matter how their lines OF life are
crossed,
And they who love Him best will
serve him most
BY helping those to whom no
Christmas comes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
St. Paul,e Child.

Serve supper Thursday, December s.
Menu as follows: Cold ham (home
cooked. creamed potatoes. scolloped
oysters. cabbage and celery salad, hot
rolls and jelly. apple pie. cheese and
conee. Price so cents. Supper serv-
ed at $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05

reason an unusually large company
undoubtedly will attend. The hours
are from 2 to IL o'clock and the mu-
sic will be played Ivy the Finley or
Bazaars and Suppcrs Today.
The church affairs today are the
Christmas basaars and suppers helms
given by the Episcopal and Methodist
ladies. Both organizations are having
their sales this afternoon with the
suppers to follow ut $3.50 o'clock this
evening.
The ladies Of st. Paul's Guild will
serve in the parish hall dining room
and have prepared Il most delicious
menu while tho Methodist ladies will
serve in the church dining room. They
also have prepared Il palatable feast.
\ musical entertainment will be
given during the supper hour at st.
Paul's parish hall and the supper pat
rons may remain for the evening and
visit with their friends or p%atronize
the splendid Christmas sale.
The feature of the Methodist sale
is the push cart idea. all articles be-
ing arranged in prettily decorated
carts.
Some December Brides.
Tuesday evening at Devils Lake oc-
CURED the marriage of two young pco-
pie who had been friends since child
hood. Jesse Jarrett OF Cando was the
happy groom and his bride was Miss
Mae Shoemaker of HiXon. Wis. who
arrived that morning from the east,
the father OF the bride accompanying
her as far as st. Paul. Rev. Albert
Torbet read the ceremony at the Pres
hNterian manse and the couple will re-
side on h farm near Cando.
Mrs. Grace Stanton Of Crary and
Frank Lewis. a jeweler in the same
city. We're quietly married Wednesday
evening In Devils Lake and left that
evening for Milwaukee and Chicago
where they will spend their honey
loon. In Milwaukee they will visit a
son of Mr.. Lewis.
Minot friends have received invita-
tions to the marriage of Miss Clara
Louise Morrison. daughter of Mrs.
Charles Phillips Of Portland. Ore. and
Mr.. Percival Hetherton OF Great Falls.
Monte a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hetherton Of Minot. The wedding will
be a fashionable affair at the Episco-
pal cathedral in Portland on Decem-
Der IS and they will be at home in
Great Falls after February l. Mr..
Hetherton Is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
DR.. Irwin James of Fargo was mar
ried at Haugen. Wis. to Miss Joseph
inc Finopal. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ninopal of that city. the marriage
vows being spoken at Sacred Heart
church Tuesday morning. The couple
are spending their honeymoon in
Duluth. the twin cities and Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
Dinner for Mr.. Stee.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Thompson Of
University Place will entertain at din
ner this evening in honor of Reuben
Stee.. a former University maj who
graduated in 1911, and their guests
will be Oscar Gullickson. Thomas
Johnson. Jack Harris and Oscar
Preble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05

A nice assortment Of aprons. hand
kerchiefs. towels. quilts and many
fancy articles for sale at tho Congre-
g%ational ladies' guild bazaar, Dec. g..
A good oportunity to buy Xmas gifts.
Also a chicken pie supper to be served
at $3.50. Price IS cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
Fres Proton, coupon

1t will cost you nut;.ing to proc
the remarkable effects Of this
treatment. The pro,one company
will send to any one a free soc
package Of Protone. II they will fill
out this coupon and enclose lOc in
stamps or silver to help cover post
age They will also send with It
full instructions and their book on
why You Arc Thin"
THE PROTONE COMPANY
1919 FrOt0ne Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
Name
Street
CITY State ..........
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
~. n. Clapp is MARRIED..

" ~ SI"RR 10 N10 IlSus
William T. Clapp. a we'll known
salesman who travels out of this city
for the Avery company but makes his
home in Crookston was married Sun
day in that city to Mrs. Maud B.
Green. for many years c%haperone for
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at
the University of Indiana. Rev. w.
c. Hodgson performed the ceremony
at the parsonage and he couple Will
make Crookston their home.
Two Evening Dinners.
Last evening Prof. and Mrs. Henry
LeDaum had guests in for dinner at
their residence. 4O5 South Fourth
street. and they will entertain again
this evening. The pleasure last even
ing was very in y. sraa and a,d,o Mrs L. L.
guests being President and Mrs. F. L.
Mcvey. DR.. and Mre. ]. NJ. Gillette.
Miss Randolph and Dean NJ. A. Bran
non who remained for the evening.
The invited guests for this yer
ing's dinner are DR.. and Mrs. A. H.
Taylor and Prof. and Mrs. E.. B.
Stephenson and the hour is 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Kelly Hostess Today.
The ladies of the Thursday Musical
club are in session this afternoon as
guests Of Mrs. j. Nelson Kelly at her
South Fifth street home. The pro-
gram opened at 3 o'clock and the
study is on Russian composers. Miss
Jennie Anderson Is leading today and
the members who will give papers are
Mrs. r. ]. Spence. Mrs. J. D. Bacon,
Mrs. r. A. Parsons. Mrs. Roger E.
Cooley and Mrs. n. G. Olson. Illus
trattve piano numbers will be given by
Miss Floy Jackson. vocal numbers by
Miss Genevieve Meacham, soprano.
and orchestra and opera numbers by
the victrola.
Woman's Auxiliary Friday.
ladies of the Woman's Auxiliary Of St.
Pau!'s Episcopal church Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at her home on
Belmont avenue. Mrs. William Cas-
we'll ard Mrs. Gus Meyers will assist
Mrs. Elton as hostesses and the study
hour will be devoted to q continuance
Of the work on Japan. All ladies' in
terested in this missionary branch Of
the church are cordially invited. The
program follows:
Chapter IV-Ambassadors Of
Christ.
Paper, Which of the Various Phas-
es of Work Undertaken by the Church
in japan Seems to You the Most Prac-
tica! end Whyo'-Mrs. S. Burleson.
Paper. Father Francis xavier's
Work"--Mrs G.. c. Gowran.
Paper, Ought Not the Sci 10 Kwai
to be rs Independent Of America and
England as Our Church lie Of the Eng
lish ?"-Mrs. James Elton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05

The regular 500 size of Protone IL
sale In Grand Forks by John II
Void. go s. Third. ~
No free packages from deuggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
Informal Dance Tomorrow.

Informal Dance Tomorrow.
The only dancing party on the so
ctal calendar this week IL h Elk In
formal tomorrow evening and for this
reason an unusually large company
undoubtedly will attend. The hours
are from 3 to IL o'clock and the mu-
sic Will be played Ivy the Finley or
cheStra.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
sMedish Young Peoplc.

An unusually good program HI
been arranged for the meeting of the
Swedish Lutheran Young Peoples so.
ciety this evening at the church and
the hour is s o'clock. After the pro-
gram refreshments will be served and
the hostesses will be Mrs. j. johnson
and Mrs. S. Swenson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
Entertained for judge Bruce.

Dear n Mrs. Robert L.. Henry en-
tertained informally ut their Cheyenne
avenue home last evening as a COM
pltment TO Justice and Mrs. Andrew
university faculty men and their wives
were invited in ~ spend the evening
with Justice Bruce who is here from
Bismarck for Il short stay.
Visiting With Daughter.
Mrs. ". II. Pratt arrived last ever
ing from her home at Eckman. this
state. and surprised her daughter.
Mrs. j. w. Young of Cottonwood street
Mrs. Pratt will be here about a week
and her stay will be made pleasant by
the many friends she has made on
previous visits to he city.
Mrs. McVey to Valley City.
Mrs. Frank l.. McNey left today
noon with President McVey for Valley
City where they will be entertained
until tomorrow evening as guests Of
land OF the state normal school. This
evening President McVey gives an adj
dress on Agricultural Cooperation
in Denmark" and tomorrow morning
he will speak to the normal school
students.
1910
Choir Entertainment Monday.
The Rosary choir Of st. Michael's
church under the direction of Mrs.
Harry Burton will give an entertain
ment in the basement auditorium of
the church Monday evening at s
O'Clock to which the general public Is
cordially invited. These children have
given excellent programs on numer-
Gus occasions in the past and all have
met the enthusiastic approval of all
who heard them. This year they will
give an evening entertainment follow.
ing out the customs Of Years ago and
the final number will be a very clever
musical sketch. Some of the best old
fashioned readings known will be re-
peated and all the good old songs are
included In the musical numbers.
Following the program there will be
a social hour and buffet luncheon SER
vice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
or planned for her from your W ex-

II you have a camera a pleasant
surprise will be pictures taken of your
friends garden and choice plants at
different seasons of growth. Snap the
pictures without her knowledge and
dated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
Tom Vincent and Bride Comine.

n Mrs. l.. z. Vincent OF
University avenue are anXiously look
ing forward to a visit from their son.
Thomas. and his bride who are expect
ed here before the holidays. Tom. as
he Is familiarly known among all his
friends. only informed his parents that
he was going to Great Falls. Mont, to
claim his bride and that they would
stop here for a visit on their way to
Winnipeg where Mr.. Vincent has a
coy home in readiness. The we'd
ding announcement comes as a COM
plete surprise to Toms legion Of
friends here and they will be eager to
congratulate him just as soon as he
reaches the city. which probably will
be this evening or tomorrow.
Mr.. Vincent was one of the popular
young men Of this city for q great
many years and Is a former university
student. He was pledged into the Sig.
ma Chi fraternity before leaving
school to accept a railroad position at
Winnipeg where he has been located
for the past w years. AS to his
bride. MIR. Vincent has not even re.
vealed her name to his parents. nor
the day and hour Of the wedding but
h will share the abundance Of good
wishes which are In store for Mr.. Vim.
cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05

Best Servant.
The best household servant in the
city-who is eligible for a new place
Is reading the ads these days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
T';~,ocs F~'o'tnrr Iieps
!k 4 s: 4 :: 5. Y Il 3: !:

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