davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
Three Misses Wilson Give Capital
Society New Problem to Solve

Alice was the fourth white house
daughter to be married there.
Reams were written and eagerly
read about the brides brocaded prin-
cess gown: of how the material was
specially woven on the silk looms Of
signed the wreaths that formed its
pattern, and Of how the workman un-
der whose hands 1t finally passed was
presented with a $50 note, given "a
weeks vacation. and told to forget all
details of the fabrics making.
Tessie, who works in the shirtwaist
factory. reveled in the printed details
OF the wedding breakfast.
All Debutantes Sighed.
Then there was the notable we'd
ding Of Frances Folsom and Presi-
dent Cleveland. That was in the
blue room in June, 1886. Miss Fol-
som was only %, and lots of de-
butantes sighed disappointedly as
they pictured the portly and elderly
The wedding previous to President
cleveland's was that Of President
Hayes niece. Emily Plat. in 1873.
The bridegroom was General Russell
Tasting, and the ceremony was in
the blue room. Nobody seems to re-
member much about that wedding.
but four years before that was the
most orllllant Weddlng. S~pectacularly
speaking. the white house ever saw
The bride was Ellen Wrenshall
Grant-the beloved "Nellie"-who
became Mrs. Algernon c. F. Sartoris.
They were married in the east
That was in 1874, long enough ago to
make description Of the bridegroom's
outfit humorous reading. -. -
HE wore the regulation English
wedding Dress" runs n account.
"and carried a bouquet of orange
blossoms and tuberoses, with a CEN
ter Of pink buds. From this center
arose a flagstaff. on which foated a
silver banner. on which was the word
Love in silver letters.
Daniel Webster on Love.
THE bride carried a bouquet of
choice white flowers and a Pearl fan
with lace cover. The bride changed
her attire n was ready for the
cars in fifteen minutes"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

Every woman in h land. young
or not so young. romantic o = not
quite so romantic, gazed at the white
house last Wednesday. morning with
never called forth before. Some gag
ed at 1t through their minds eye,
from a distance. Others. who live In
the capital city. gazed at 1t actually
as they went to their work In the
government buildings. Still others
told the chauffeur to drive by II as
they went shopping or to some social
gathering. says Zoe Beckley. In the
New York Evening Mail.
and no. Certainly not primarily be-
cause Wilson vas elected. but because
on March 4 next an unprecedented
thing is going to happen to that old
white house. Three pretty. accom-
plished and manageable young per-
SON are going to troop into the his
toric rooms.
thoughts and i~maginations Of 10000.
hand on the feminine population OF
the world) women and blank-dash-
.umpsteen (what are the figures on
the youthful male population ?)young
men are focused upon the most in.
teresting home in the United States?
Never Happened In the Past, -
No, 1t certainly is no wonder. I
hear you say, and in your mind you
have already arranged three perfectly
engagements which impend. loom.
threaten. approach. stare US in the
face, are preordained and p%redestin-
ed to occur within the next four
years.
repeat: Nothing like this has ever
happened to the white house before!
Presidents have come with no
daughters. or one daughter. or pos
sibly two; with a niece or so. or a
possible cousin. Most OF them have
served their terms and gone their
ways without allowing the world a
sniff Of orange blossoms or a sight OF
wedding lace and pearls.
And now comes a feminine avail
anche-a perfect cataract of youth
and freshness! It comes in Paris
gowns and jeweled bandeaus. 1t
toys. It wears pince-nez and a seri-
Gus look. Take your choice.
There is Eleanor, the eldest, and
named for her mother. Eldest means
the early twenties. Eleanor has the
bandeau and the Paris frock which
hints at balls and bewitching gayeties
| such as the white house loves when 1t
SeI8 q CndnCo like tnlS.
There is Margaret. without the
bandeau, but with the glasses that
give a look Of gravity to her pretty
! face. unless she smiles. which is she
generally does. There is a long shelf
Of books in .Margaret's oom. But
don't get scared at the books. She
reads and knows that all the world
does not play tennis and live on rose
leaves and dancing; but she is not a
bluestocking.
There is Jessie. with the fair hair
and the skillful net-ball and high
dive.
Weddings in the White Huse.
Once again: Nothing like this ever
happened to the white house before:
It somehow makes you squirt an
eye and humble to yourself. Lets
see-how many weddings have there
been in the white house. anyway"
The answer Is twelve.
Alice Roosevelt's is. the one you
think Of first. of course. That was six
years ago; almost seven. in fact, for
she was married in February. her
birthday month. The Longworth-
Roosevelt marriage ceremony in the
east room was. performed before the
largest company Of wedding guests
! ever gathered in the white house, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
'cw Dances at Fargo A. G.

t Fargo a:o"' ccu q tsasS A. Fl This after
noon will be held the first cadet hop
at h North Dakota agricultural col
leee.
The umo has a. las, become a
reality and the students of the North
Dakota agricultural college are TO
have the hi-weekly cadet O p that
are held in SO many Of the schools.
over the United States.
The music will DO furnished by the
DR.. Putnam's cadet hand and they will
also receive the proceeds of the hon,
No young men will accompany the
ladies to the dance and all who are
connected with the military depart-
ment will appear in uniform.
| h dancers will not be allowed TO
make programs OF TO engage dances
ahead SO that the young ladies will
feel free to attend.
This Is a new feature at the col.
lege and 1t is hoped hat it will prove
successful as il will furnish recreation
for the students after h weeks
work.
First Comus Cotillion.
The Young men of the Comus club
opened the winter social season last
evening with a cotillion at the Daco.
tab. II was a formal function with
only club members privileged TO at
tend and there was merriment from
the arrival Of the first couple until the
last figure had teen danced. Six favor
figures We're included on the cotillion
program and j. Walter Hawkins as
leader was a master in the art and al
lowed no dull moments. The favors
were novel trinke,s causing much
mirth n they were given out for the
various dances by Mrs. J. 3. Wineman
and Mrs. j. c. LeBeau VINO presided az
The favor tables. The Bates orchestra
furnished an excellent musical pro-
gram and at 1880 O'clock the guests
were hidden to the lobby where a de-
licious supper service vas enjoyed. A
bowl Of pink and white carnations
made the table centerpiece and COW
ers were laid for the entire company.
The first party of this new. social
club was a splendid success and the
members will eagerly await the next
one which will be given Monday even.
ing. December 30: Last evenings
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Nc
Donald. Misses Gertrude Norman.
Martha Williams, Jessie Bulge, Maudc
McCanna OF Minneapolis, Alta Smith,
Clara Wolff. Gertrude Cunningham.
Charlotte Black, Selma Hassell, Mar
garet Fa~cett. Anne Poupore. Avis
Wright, Mary Murphy. Genevieve
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

olored DcAconeee to Speak.
MRS. Regan OF Chicago who Is here
Tor q snort time to preach to the col
ored people at Grace Methodist church
will address the members Of the Queer
esther Circle Of the First Methodist
church at the home Of Mrs. Weight 1,
East Grand Forks this evening. Mis-.
lula Rowe will sing and the study
topic is Our Negro schools in the
lSouth."
Club Meeting Today.
Miss Rertha .Johnsor i. cntertsininu
the members Of the {. and II. clul
! afternoon at her home on Chey-
enne avenue Today is Miss John
sons birthday 8 the club members
presented her with a dainty white
apron as a Rift and they passed the
hours with needlework and visiting.
Ihe hostess WAS assisted by her moth
er III the service Of refreshments.
Two Bridal ParticS'
Mrs. W. f. Hohoff and Mrs. G. f.
Hhl have issued Invitations in honor
OF Miss Margaret McMaster. who weds
ON Thanksgiving day for next Tues
day evening and Miss Hazel john
stone will issue Invitations for Thurs
day evening. Mrs. HohoM and Mrs.
Hin will entertain a: the formers
'ottC !u the plnnle block ana Twelve
girl friends Of the honnree will make
up their guest list.
Dorcas Glass Banquet.
The fourth annual banquet Of the
porcas class Of the Baptist Sunday
school was a pleasant social event Of
last evening and the delicious feast
was served in the church parlors. A
program Of music aud readings fol-
lowed the banquet and those present
were Misses Bessie Campbell. Blanche
Jones. Bertha Harris. Zelma Woods.
Jennie Olson. Eva skinner. Mabel
Cooley. Ruth LamNe. Nellie Gibbs,
Olive Clay. Esther Lamhe. Tessie
Forde. Ethel Wilson. Alberta Ander-
son and Jane Smith.
Wedding Dav is Set.
Miss Sue Duegan, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. F. ]. Duggan of North Sixth
street. has chosen Wednesday. No
vemher -. as the da: for her mar
riase to Mr.. John J. Byrne of De-
Grass. Mimi. and the nuptial cere-
mony will he solemnized at St. Mich.
aels Catholic church. Monsignor ]. A.
Leniieux. the church pastor. will read
the marriage service at 1890 o'clock
and Father Walsh of Murdoch. Mimi.
an old friend Of the groom. will cele-
hrate the nuptial mass The wtdding
breakfast will be served at the home
Of the brides parents Immediately
after the church service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
Interest to Women
J Bite Of Fashlen News, CA0soo
} NecdDes Of the season and
} AooseAela Hlnts. J


There Is not a woman in the land
who can sew or who is in any way
clever with a needle who will not
enjoy making herself or her friends
a dainty corsagc bouquet Of ribbon
flowers. All that is necessary to do
is to supply Yourself with the ma
%terials. needle and thread. and the
task Of making them can soon he ac-
c"nlplished. a pleasant task you will
find II.
The rose is made of deep rich red
rinhon that matches in color those
lovely roses m sees In the florists
shops during II very early spring.
= short loops of inch-wide ribbon
are turned over on the edges to re-
semhle the lip of the rose petal. These
arc caught down with silk. Then a
wire. cut the length you desire the
tenn. Ia covered with narrow green
ribbon by twisting 1t around and
around. Another loop of red ribbon
is placed over n end of this wire
the petals are arranged around the
center in a realistic amer. and are
fastened to the stem wire with fine
thread wire such as milliners use.
Three or four dark green leaves.
that can he bought al any millinery
shop. are wired to the stem to form
a hacking for the crimson blossom.
The pond lily is made by gathering
short loops Of white ribbon directly
on he point Of the turn. Arrange
fifteen or twenty of these around a
central stem wire which has a cluster
of yellow stamens fastened to one
end. These also can be bought at the
milliner's.
The calyx of the lily is made of
pointed loops Of bright green ribbon,
and the stem is covered with the
same.
Flame-colored satin ribbon is used
for the poppy. Here the ten petals
are made of shaped loops Of ribbon
gathered in q tiny frill on their edges.
You will have to purchase the poppy
centers. buds and leaves. for they will
Arrange the buds and leaves on the
stem wire before it is covered by
twisting the fine wire around the
heavy stem wire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
z6I4 Kimono with Sct.In Sleeves,
Small 81 or SO, Medium SO OF %.
Large ~ or ~ bust.

1914 Kimono with Sct-In sleeves,
Small "a or SO. medium 80 or 10.
large 42 or ~ bust. With or with
out seam at back. With sleeves that
can be made shorter or longer and
left free or gathered into bands. Per-
forated for sacque length.
The model illustrated is an excel
lent one. It takes pretty lines and is
SO simple it can be made in a few
minutes. II a perfectly loose. straight
effect is liked. the back can be made
plain. but women who prefer a slight
shaping will be glad to use the seam
at the center back that curves in
slightly at the waist line. The band
that finishes the neck and front edges
Is a simple. straight one but is rolled
over to give a collar effect. In this
case, the material is one Of the enw
lowered crepes with bands Of wash
able silk, but kinonos are made from
silks. pretty light weight woods. such
as henrietta. albatross and the like,
and from the sturdy cotton crepes
and the like, with trimmings to har-
monte.
The pattern 1914 is cut in three
sizes. small 80 or SO. medium 38 or
40, large ~ or ~ inches bust meas
ure. It will be mailed to any address
by the fashion department of this pa
per, on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

free from gripping. and it's tonic prop
critics have a distinct value to wom-
en-. 1t Is the mos widely used laxa-
tive-tonic in America today and thous-
ands Of families are now never with
out 1t.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial Of It be-
fore buying it in the regular way Of a
druggist. send your address, postal
will do-to DR.. w. b. Caldwell. Ala
Washington ST., Monticello. Ill, and a
free sample bottle will be mailed you.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
x X = X y 81 y y
Society Personals.

$: X X * x * :: ;: s: * X X X X
Misses Mabel Collins and Mary
Murphy are hack from their visit at
Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet Mclean of Gill;
by returned home last evening after
spending the day with friends and
shopping.
Mrs. j. H. Mc1nerney is spending
the week with friends in Minneapolis
and ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". oliver whose
wedding took place in Fargo a few
days ago are visiting friends in the
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Ros.
In and roll call will be answered with
reasons for Joining tho Mothers club.
Mrs. Ladd will discuss "Eugenics,"
Mrs. McCulley. What Child STUDY.
Means" and Mrs. Brastad Tho CRY
OF the Mothers." There will he mu.
sic and refreshments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
MARTIN NAMED.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Mar
tin Of Virginia was designated today
by President Taft to fill the place on
the Lincoln memorial commission left
vacant by the death of Senator Mon
ey Of Mississippi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
Tho Brightest Spot In Town
Our Diamond
Display

10 bound to be full Of interest
and beautifully illustrates what
diamond supremacy means. Tho
high qualities. exceptional de-
designs and fine assortment Of
all our jewelry have contributed
to make our store popular with
careful buyers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
In the Gay Social Whirl

O'Keefe. Agnes Hassell. Madeline Tur-
ner. Echo Turner. Nanette Ricux.
Leone Cory. Vera Kelsey. Gertrude
Gould. Grace WEIGH. Clara Hale. Ada
+; Bulge. Grace Rorke. Margaret Muir
ply, Gladys Mayer. Ernestine Jacohi.
Vivian pinnie. Pink Wilder. Cassie
Cumming. Elizabeth Fanovitz n
Olive Erwin: j. n. Woods. Will
liam Torgerson. j. J. Brennan.
Vincent P. Smith. Edward O'ReillS.
T. f. Murphy. Clarence Elkcn. Andy
NJ. Carr. William J. Hewitt. Bernard
Sandlie. Howard Maher. Walter Cory.
w. F.. Wattam. Bruce Mcdonald. ~.
A. Brown. $. Mcdonald. F. 4. Crab
cnstein. T. r.. Holmes. Michael PIANO.
vit2. &. f. Rolf. Ray Dryden. Sig Ovcr.
ass. y. H.. Halvorson. James Eudge.
George Folds. George C'olhorn. !. +. T.
OtConnor. Arthur Netrher. AnSel
Wineman. I. Walter Hawkins. Fred
Erockhoff. F. f. Rorkc. Albert Void.
II. +. Coreoran and Chris Hagen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

The Mothers Study club at Cakes is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

Various games were provided by
the hostesses for. the evening pastime
n the pleasure was concluded with
e delicious refreshment service. Mrs.
b. F. Brynjolfson and Miss Helen NJ.
Davies assisted Mrs. Begg and Mrs.
Griffith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

ouVv1cT TUT NlISS
Miss Margaret McMaster, who will
be a bride Of Thanksgiving day, 1.
receiving much pre-nuptial attention
from her many friends. This evening
Mrs. F. c. Fales will give a small but
prettily appointed supper party. at her
home on Chestnut street. The guests
will be just close friends of the bride
and covers will be laid for six. Mrs.
Fales will adorn her table with ferns
and the guests will remain for the
evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
FAMOUS CASE
 GETS REFERRING
Prominent Attorneys from Old Pueblo ill City to Argue Before Supreme Court Case That Has Been There Twice Before.

Frank H. Hereford. a prominent attorney from Tucson. arrived in the city last evening to look after sev cral legal matters before the Arizona supreme court today. Later in the evening Frank J. Heney of san Francisco and Eugene $. Ives of Tucson arrived from the old Pueblo on the same mission The legal gentlemen are on opposite sides Of what is d very noted case in Ari- zona that of Zeckendorf vs. Stein field, q case which has already been tried twice in the districts courts of the territory of Arizona twice in the supreme court of the territory and once before the supreme court of the United States. The present ac- ton is in the form of q motion which If granted will have the effect of stopping if possible the exercise of the mandate handed down by the United States supreme court in the case.
 The case was originally brought by Zeckendorf on a series of allega- tions which were to the effect that certain stock held in the Stelnfield corporation by Zeckendorf had been used by Steinficld without authority and in manner prejudicial to the interests of Zeckendorf. The amount involved was S250,000. This was a number of years ago.
 On q trial of the case verdict in the district court was given in favor of Zeckendorf, from which Stcinficld appealed. and obtained an order from the territorial supreme court which virtually gave the lower court orders 10 bring q verdict for but $20.000. This verdict was brought and an appeal taken from it to the territorial supreme court which then decided in favor Of the plaintiffs, Whereupon an appeal was taken to the supreme court of the United States In the mandate recently is sued the contentious of Zeckendorf have been upheld. The hearing to- day is awaited with great interest.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
WORKS MOVING
 W|THPREC|S|0N
"" Campaign PreIiminar- ics Going Along Like CIocIlwork. Interest in Application for Funds Increasing.

The Y. M. C. A. campaign committees are moving along like c1ockWork and there is little new to add at this time to the story of preparation. The only thing is to keep the matter before he people. remind them of what is being done and keep up the interest against the big week. next week. all week
 Monday is the first field day when the teams get out to take the measure of their task and Monday night is the big banquet when all the workers and all friends of the Y who are disposed to do so. and who have six b.. pieces in their pockets, are expected to be at the Y dining hall. There is nothing eN- elusive about this dinner. Anybody may come and all are urged to. Theo- reticalIy they will go to eat and actual ly there will be plenty there 10 eat. but the main purpose is to confer over the best methods of getting hold of ten or fifteen thousand dollars in the ensu- ing five days. without making anybody feel badly while the tOucn Is going on. If any member has d new brand of hypnotism or a lightning 4naesthetic that is harmless in its work, he is asked to bring along enough to supply 100 solicitors.
 The committee on workers is com manded by General Coggins has ten captains under him engaged in recruit ing as any companies of ten men each. These privates are the men who will be depended upon to do the actual fife d work and there are some good warriors in the bunch. More are needed how ever and the general wants a reserve list of picked men also who can be de- pended upon in an emergency. If there are any reformed highwaymen in town who would like tO try their hands in d legitimate hold up game they are asked to report themselves to MT. Cog gins at his office in the Fleming block. or to J. L. Burcham at the Y who is keeper of the lists.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
BRAYTOh WINS FIRST
 ROUND OF CHESS MATCH

Last nights brain battle at the Young Mems Christian association went to pr \. D. Brayton after a single round at chess with pr. Nun son The two doctors are perhaps the best class of the preent running, though there are others who are able to give good accounts of themselves
 The night before Nat Mckee de- feated pr J. C. Wander in the sec ond of their games and took the set. His first winning came on Monday night, and the set was left unfinished. Then. L. w. COggns lost to F.. E. Anderson by default. and this leaves two winners so far de termined out of the first round. Yer ron Clark will play the winner of the BraytOn- MunSon set.
 For tonight are scheduled games between Mckee and Anderson and Brayton and Munson.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
PROPOSE TARIFF BOARD

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The board of directors of the National Tariff Commission association instructed today that executive and legislative committee to arrange National convention of the association to be held soon after the next Congress conyenes for the pupose of urging upon the new administration the es- tablishment of a permanent tariff board. responsible to the president and congress It is probable the con- vention will be held in Washington next April,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
MYSTIC SHRIAERS ELECT
 OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR
Mile High Cityan trucks Coveted
 Potentate Plum

There was gathering of the Shriners in the Oasis of Phoenix last evening that was as important as any gathering the shriners ever had. yet at the same time was not pulled off with the band and parade ac- compartment that lay minds have as sociated with the work of this play ground of masonry. In short the meeting was d business meeting and the work in hand the election and in- stallation of officers for the ensuing year. The temple of Fl Zaribah was crowded with faithful members of the patrol all ready to enter into the serious consideration of Whom should preside over the destinies of the or Sanization for the year of grace 1912 1913.
 After the usual pOmpous formalities had been gone through with properly the following eminent members of the order were elected and installed: A. D. Barnard of Prescott. illustrious potentate; Shirley Christy of PhOe- ..tX- chief rabban: George A. Mintz of Phoenix. assistant rabban; Henry Morgan of Wilcox. high priest and prophet: Mel E. Bailey of Jerome, oriental guide; George H. x. Luhrs, treasurer; J. J. Sweeney. recorder; r' 0r"ver'atives to the imperial coun- cfl, J. J. Sweeney and c. ". Wart- ll..iII.