davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

naughty he told old abe that his feet
cold my services in demand good jobs await every hand
don't appreciate how much I've done make you
great" Winkler his little spiel In glad you quit
abez Bea I'm other you did quite WELL but since your
began swell made myself and tired
planned you fred Now Winker around
job turned down. and while his worlds thing
GLOOM old Jabezs trade is on the BOOM
s s= ssl: "a NaA72la~o4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

1t paws to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

Wclsbach Lights, Mantels, Etc.
GIG 18th St c. A Muddiman & Co. 1904 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
marrying Parson" Is Kept
Busy on Holiday Tying
NuptiaI Knots.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, November %, 1912.
Joseph c. Phoebus Of Gaithersburg. Nd.
and Mrs. Ida Montgomery of Evansville.
Frederick county, were married at Gath
ersburg last evening by Rev. Richard G.
koontz, pastor Of the Methodist Church.
Rev. Samuel r. White, Rockville
marrying parson,'' was kept busy yester-
day tying nuptial knots, officiating a,
four such events. The couples were
Miss Elsie Densmore Seal and John w
Beasley, both Of Richmond, Va; Mrs
Cailie Virginia Durham and Samuel
Hicks, both Of Radiant, Va: Miss Estelle
Lottie Lockhart and William T. Manning
both of Martinsburg, w. Va, and Miss
Ethel Maud Butler and John W. LUX
hard, both of Richmond, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

There are III different kinds of Connect
cut Pies, and they are a Z nerousiy hiled
and have light flaky crusts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
Natonal-The De Koven Opera Com
pany. robin Hood" Sis pm.
Belasco-Lew Fields All-sta- Company
in '.Hanky Panky," $50 pm.
Columbia-'A Winsome Widow" S:15
pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, S:15 m.
PolfIRefined vaudeville, SIS pm.
New Academy-"The Call of the Heart"
SID pm.
Gayety-Moilie Williams and her COM
pany, SID pm.
New L.yceum-"The Merry Maidens."
SIS pm.
t,asino-Vaudevlle and motion pictures.
lis, ), $50 and $50 pm
Cosmos-Vaudevillc and motion pictures.
1 pm. to IL pm
Misunderstanding rink; morning. after
noon and night
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.
Cars every quarter hour from 18th street
and New York avenue for Zoo, Chevy
Chase and Country clubs, connecting at
lake with kensington line.
Cheap-Cheap.
Wesley Heights.
Corner lot, 1J.foot square
Sewer and water.
22J00 square feet-S1.15o.
Lewis * Jones Co, Gil l. NV.
\ Thoroughly Enjoyable Dessert.
There are IL different kinds of Connectl-
cut Pies ana they are a 4 nerousIy hlled
and have light faky crusts-
Reisinger'.
Pure Rich Ice Cream: all navors. slU
gal: Coo u gal. 235 G. NV. Phone NJ.
2167 No branch store.
Pftman and Gregg StenOEraphy. Begin
ners' and speed classes. The Drillery.
Wclsbach Lights, Mantels, Etc.
GIG 18th St c. A Muddiman & Co. 1904 G st
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2i40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2i3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
One Dealer Loses 81, 900.

lost over 81 900 ON the Thanksgiving tur-
key business, and when it was all over
this dealer had left on his hands more
than fifty barrels of tip-top dressed tur-
keys that had never been touched. The
overstock remaining on his counters filed
several additional barrels, and his total
oversupply, or leftover stun. amounted
to somewhere close to seventy-f1ve bar
rels Practically all of this cost the
dealer around % cents a pound whole
sale: ali of his sales from II o'clock Wed
nesday until the close of business We're
al about 20 cents per pound. stringent
storage rules and hawk-eyed inspection
by the District health authorities will
make it impossible TO carry all of this
oversupply up to the Christmas holi-
days without additional loss
Poultry Prices Off Today.
All lines Of poultry were decidedly off
today. Fowls that week ago brought
20 cents sold today as low as Is cents;
fryers and soft roasters were down to 20
cents from last weeks mark OF p cents.
while turkeys could be had for about any
price one wanted to pay. The very finest
spring turkeys. home dressed-plump, yell
loW-sl.inned fowls, fat and tender. and
weighing around eight pounds-could be
had at retail for 90 TO ~ cents pound,
and even lower, in some cases, while
larger birds were several cents lower. No
regular prices existed in the market to-
day, every dealer getting what he could
for his stock.
No changes of any kind were noted to-
day in the entire vegetable list. prices OF
everything remaining exactly where they
We're a week ago. a few efforts Were
made Wednesday to boost prices of vege-
tables little, but the efforts failed and
all kinds of green stuff promptly sagged
back to last Friday and Saturday s
figures, where they remained today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Cars every quarter hour from 18th street
and New York avenue for Zoo, Chevy
Chase and Country clubs, connecting at
lake with Kensington line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
Cheap-Cheap.

Cheap-Cheap.
Wesley Heights.
Corner lot, 1Jo-foot square
Sewer and water
22.J00 square feet-S1.tjo-
Lewis * Jones Co, 61I + NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
Lucille Quinlan Clryslntl,emums.

Miss Lucille Quinlan is the St. de
hutantc after whom a now and mag
niticent variety of yellow c~hrysanthc-
mum has beer nained and while that
particular blossom IA not gain as
much popularity in Grand Forks as in
the twin cities Lucille Quinlan's am
undoubtedly will forever be rcmem
herod during the Season of those love
~ yellow blossoms. The naming OF
the now flower was the feature
of the Opening NJ the big flower feS-
tival which is now OH in ST. Faul and
the ceremony was extremely pretty.
Fifteen buds OF the season attired in
picturesque colonial costumes formed
Il circle around q hug basket ot the
new flowers. Each girl drew II of
the big blossoms by means of long
satin ribbons and to the one which
Miss Lucille Quinlan drew was ATTACKS
ed the winning card. James Il. I'll
MGR as master of ceremonies present-
ed the bud with he FIRST bouquet OF
the new chrysanthemums.
This evening i lovely new wink
rose is to be named after a Mime
apolis bud in the SAME fashion and
seven charming young maideNS will
test fate for the honor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin G. Goodrich will char,run the
seven Minneapolis debutanteS who
VIII compete loI tnlS Misses
Eleanor Merrill. the Misses Sexton.
Miss Helen Eelknap. Miss Marjorie
Manner, Miss Isabel Vincent and Miss
Katherine Harrington.
An equal number of young men
will be in the party. which will go
over to the ST. Paul auditorium in
Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich's private car.
and after the festival Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodrich will give a supper for the
young people At Carvings TOW cafe.
st. Faul.
This rose has alread.' beer describe
ed as being nf the contrasting dark
and light pink variety. resembling the
Minnctonka rose. Its petals are OF
a very dark pink on the outside.
while the inner sides shade into the
so!test shell pink. and curling u
their tips TO show this delicate color
against the drk shade.
Miss Sylvia Thorgrimson. laughter
Of Rev. II. E. Thorgrimson of this
city. was the soioist on the opening
night of the big festival when ST.
Iau!s society buds had their honor
with the account OF the function
the sunday ST. Paul Pioneer Press
used a splendid u of Miss Thor
crimson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11

the point of educational benefit. as a
NEAR of creating sentiment for tenn
perance. as a means of enforcing the
laws. n In the many other ways that
the union helps to make a cleaner and
better city. A discussion followed.
Mrs. Clark gave a report of the week
for home missions which will be OBJ
served in the churches from Novem.
Der II to "a and after adjournment a
social hour with refreshments was en-
joyed.
do your Christmas shopping ear.
~" This is the slogan which every
thinking woman is keeping in mind
and many of tho women's clubs all
oveI the country have taken up the
work and have been doing all they
can to make the Christmas and holi.
day season onc of more pleasure and
less hardship for the shop people.
The Federations of Women's clubs
In several of The states have taken
up the work by inserting In the daily
papers to keep the thought in the
minds of the shoppers and they hay.
all resolved that they will do their
buying early and urge their friends
and neighbors to do the same.
A reception In honor Of Miss Min.
ME Nelson Of Valley City. the new
president Of the North Dakota FEEDER
alton OF Women's clubs. Is a function
to be given by the club women of
tnat city next Friday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
Something About Beatrice tombstone
County Superintendent of Schools
of the Washington school in this city
and has done much teachers institute
and summer school work.

of the Washington school in this city
and has done much teachers institute.
and summer school work.
A State President.
Miss Johnstone's influence as an
educator is not limited to the. bounds
OF this county and city either. for it
is state wide. She is president Of the
sity Alumni and is also a director III
that organization. She has held Office.
In the North Dakota Educational az
ISOLATION and has frequently appeared
on its annual convention programs.
She Is stfted with unusual literary
ability and has written numerous ar
ticles for educational journals. Con-
touch to Miss Johnstone's extensive
book knowledge and there are few
women who can address an audience
OF any kind with more ease and enter
tanning charm than she. She is a
woman of broad views. we'll read on
every subject and always capable Of
filling any demand. be it educational.
social or political. Her unusual popu-
iarity has been attained largely
through her association with children
for she is alike admired and loved in
every class. She leaves an impression
With all Who come under her tutorage
that is lasting and many who cast
their vote Tor Miss tombstone on cleo
ton day probable did so because of
the interest in her that has remained
with them since she was their teach
err, perhaps in some little rural school
of the county or one Of the several
city schools where she first came in
contact with boys and girls who have
now reached the voting age.
Active in Social Life.
In tho social life of this city Miss
tombstone. too. has been a valuable
factor. She is one Of the active mem
hers of the Franklin club. which is
both social and literary. and on num-
erous occasions she has assisted In the
providing the hest Of that clubs most
excellent programs. AS an after din
ner speaker there are few who equal
Miss Johnstone and none who have
been called on as often to preside as
toastmistress at banquets and other
social gatherings. She has a keen
sense of humor and always is able to
put a company into a spirit of enjoy
ment with but a few words.
Miss Johnstone will continue her no.
sition as principal Of the Washington
school until the holidays and enter up
on her new work January 1. In It
she has the good will Of citizens, edu-
Gators. club women, teachers and
school children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
1000 Girls Norfolk Coat,
B to ~ years.

Every variation Of the Norfolk coat
is fashionable and the style is particu-
larly well adapted to the school girl.
This one is made with a pointed yoke
that Is becoming to girls figures and
can be worn with a patent leather belt.
AS in this instance. or with one of the
material. There are only three pieces
in the coat proper and the fronts are
laid in one box plat each. the back
in two. then Joined to the yoke. The
collar and yer can be OF the same
material or Of contrasting with equal
smartness. The patch pockets with
their pretty folds give a distinctive
touch. One of the new rough cheviots
Is the material illustrated but coats
of this kind can be made Of ~hop.sack-
ing. serge and all materials Of the kind
and the model is also liked for velve-
teen and corduroy. On cold days, the
collar can he buttoned UP closely aDoux
the neck in place OF being rolled open
as in this case. Brown. blue and cop
per are favorite cOlors. Any one OF
these in corduroy with collar and cuffs
of ~broadcloth would be handsome.
For the IL year size. the coat will
require 5 3-4 yards of material 81.
3 1-8 yards ~. 2 l-2 yards So incnes
wide.
The pattern 1900 is cut In sizes from
8 to ~ years. It will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department OF
this paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
For n sight of its green hills.
I an, down in Arizona.
Camr Fire Girls Organized.

A local branch Of the Camp Fire
Girls. a national organization for girls
whose purpose is similar to thai OF the
Bov Scouts. was organized at the y.
w. q. a. Saturday evening under
the direction of the secretary. Miss
Garrigues. An initiation camp fire
made an appropriate setting for the
discussion Of the laws and require
m.nts Of the organization and ten
girls. the necessary number for an
organized group :: present. Miss
Lillian B.ndekn 'e'ted president.
Miss Esther I.en- = president and
Miss Eleanor 'iea.y secretary-treas-
nrer. while Miss Los Riley was nam
ed chairman of the social committee.
The girls will meet every Saturday
evening az $50 o'clock al the assoc
citation building and all will work TO
qualify in the different casts.
The ten girls in Re charter group
will work IN increase their member
ship and extend the society TO a large
group of girls. The three degrees
which they may attain are the wood
makers. the tiremakers and the torch
hearers and the law of the organiza-
tion is to seeli beauty. give service,
pursue knowledge. be trustworthy.
hold on TO health. glorify work and
he happy. The object of the Camp
Fire Girls is tn gain power OF organ
ization and their MOTTO is work, health
and love.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
Women in public office have always

Women in public Office have always
interested the people who have placed
them in those positions but never
more SO than in this age of women's
rights when. even in the face of the
great progress that is being made
daily for political equality among men
and women. there is so much argu-
ment against as well as in favor Of the
fair sex xtaking their place in the af-
fairs Of government. For this reason
a review Of the educational history Of
Miss NJ. Beatrice tombstone. the new
~ elected superintendent Of schools in
Grand Forks county. and a statement
OF some Of the several qualities that
make her unquestionably the best 1T
ed person for that important office
in the county. will be timely.
Miss tombstone was the elected
nominee of the republican party by a
large majority over her opponent in
the June primaries inc the fact that
her nomination was endorsed by the
democratic party is evidence that her
considered from a standpoint of worth.
educational and executive ability. rath-
er than from political preference.
Miss Johnstone's fitness for the Office
Is perhaps best expressed in her own
words which appeared in a bulletin
sent out ny the republican county
central committee before the election:
II believe the ear of my success
full service in the schools of the state
will warrant efficiency in my new
field"
Educated in State.
From an educational viewpoint the
new county superintendent of schools
is a product Of the school system Of
her own home state which she is now
to serve in a new capacity and for that
reason there are none who better
know the existing conditions. the need
ed changes and the advanced require
ments for ar ideal rural school edu-
cation. Miss tombstone graduated
from the Grand Forks high school
with the highest honors in her class
and then took her B. A. degree at the
University Of North Dakota. complet-
ing her college course in the same
splendid degrc OF scholarship. Miss
tombstone entered the teaching pro-
~fession Immediately and has followed
1t without cessation since. Before en-
tering the Grand Forks city schools.
Miss tombstone taught in the Buxton
public schools, was assistant principal
of the Hillsboro- high school and did
considerable rural school teaching
while taking her university work.
For five years she has been principal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
Mabel Mckinley Entertained.

Mrs. Mabel Mckinley, niece of the
late President Mckinley. whom Grand
Forks residents will we'll remember
from her visit here a few years ago
when she ang at n of the ,heaters
has been in Minneapolis for a week
and the Journal used Il IL of her
Sunday with the following note:
Mrs. Mabel Mckinley Baer is Il
niece OF the late President Mckinley
and her visit in Minneapolis during
election week was particularly inter-
esting to her friends here: she has
always taken keenest interest in do.
ings at the national residence in
Washington. where during the reign
of her uncle she was often a visitor.
Mrs. II. Bachelor CAV a luncheon
on Friday for Mrs. Baer at the Com
merctal club. Mrs. Baer and Mrs.
Batcheler have been friends for many
wears. II was owing to the influence
Of her uncle. President Mckinley. that
Miss Mabel Mckinley, her full private
name is Mrs. Hermanus L. Eaer. took
mp the study of music seriously"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
\ Thanksgiving Bride.

Miss Margaret McMaster is to be an
other charming November bride, her
wedding day being set for Thanksgiv-
ing day. Thursday. November %. Mr..
James Glenn Remfrey. formerly of
this city but now OF Minneapolis, is the
Young man who will claim Miss Nc
Masters hand and their wedding will
take place in Minneapolis at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Ray Tinker, $3.50
Grand avenue. Mrs. Tinker who will
ne remembered here as the former
Miss Linnie MAdoHk and the bride-to-
be are old friends and she has planned
a simple but very pretty home wed.
ding for Miss McMaster. The hour
will be high moor and only a few close
friends will witness the taking of the
nuptial VOWS.
Miss McMaster has resided in Grand
Forks for several years and for some
time has been connected with the
cloak and suit department at Benner
ana Besgs department store. She is
IL charming girl who has a large circle
of friends and her prenuptial days will
be filled with handsome entertaining
Mr.. RemfreN is also we'll known and
popular here where he lived until he
removed to Minneapolis a few months
ago to continue his position with J.
Walker Smith. Mr.. Remfrey will
nave a cozy home prepared for his
bride and they will be at home afte,
December I.
The first bridal honor for Miss Nc.
Master will be given by Mrs. w. S
Begg n Mrs. Paul 3. Griffith and
they Will entertain at Mrs. Regg's Bel.
mont avenue home next Thursday
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
Miss Dusgan Webs This Month.

A November wedding of unusual in
ttrest was announced Yesterday when
banns We're called at ST. Michael's
Catholic church for the marriage of
Miss u :. Duggan. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. +. J. Dugsan of North Sixth
street. and Mr.. John j. Eyrne of De-
Grass, MINI. The wedding takes
place about Thanksgiving time. the
date having not been selected as yet.
and the nuptial ceremony will he
solemnized at ST. Michael's church. 4.
winter in California is the honeymoon
planned by Mr.. Byrne for his bride
and they will leave on their wedding
day for Los Angeles.
Miss Dusgan's marriage will interes,
a large circle of friends as she is one
at the popular young ladies of the city
and a graduate of the University of
North Dakota as We'll. having taken
her arts degree with tho 'o1 class.
Since completing her education Miss
Duggan has followed teaching as her
profession and this year held a posi-
ton a, DeGrass where she met the
man of her choice, a large
owner and esteemed citizen. Miss
puggan reached home Saturday even-
ing. bringing the happy news as a
complete surprise 70 her friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
fever and has been taken to

typhoid fever and has been taken to
the Deaconess hospital in this city.
neapolis for a visit with her parents
and to bring her daughter, Virginia.
home after her summers visit there.
Mrs. Fred w. Bruce is here from
Thief River Falls. Mimi, for a few
DAYS visit. at the home Of her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Vale and daugh-
ter, EVELYN. of C%ourtenay are guests
of MI. Wales parents on North Fifth
street for a few days
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
Will Address Nurses.

Or. j. Grassick will speak at an
open meeting of the Grand Forks
County Graduate Nurses association
TO be held Tuesday afternoon at tn.
Y. w. &. A. parlors. DIR. Grassick's
subject will be Lessons for the
Nurses from the International Con-
and he will speak immediately after
The business session which will be
held at 3 o'clock. continuing for AZ,
hour. Miss Jennie Anderson of Wes-
ley college will sing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
"S:-1--
Banauettcd Local Team.

Fargo Courier-News: y stlmptuous
banquet was given at the high school
SATURDAY evening at : o'clock by tn.
senior girls for the Grand Forks and
Fargo high teams. members of the
faculty. coaches and umpire. Tho
dining room was artistical!v decorated
in maroon and gray. the Grand Fork.
co1ors. The ni,c" cards: We're ver>
appropriate for the occasion. heins
little footballs in the Grand Forks
rolors. Mr.. Robinson. principal q,
IN" Fars" high. acted as postmaster
the following responding to toasts
Mr. Ferguson. captain of the Crane
Forks team: Bud Burner. captain o.
the Fargo team: Bitz Hines. stat
Mayer for Fargo: Coach Mclean %.
Fargo: Mrs. Mclean. Mr.. Haskins
umpire. and Miss Glenna Pearson
president Of the senior class. Thu
Grand oFrsk BOYS then gave ,hei,
Yell and also the Fargo hoys. After.
wards they adjourned to the reception
room. which was decorated in purple
and white. the Fargo high school col.
"rs. where games We're enjoyed unit
a late hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11

x X * 4 * x X X x X Il X X y
Judge and Mrs. C. A. Pollock we're
dinner guests of Dr. and RMS. f. p.
Robertson before returning to Fargo
Saturday evening.
Miss Adella Stinson who has been
teaching at jamestown is i'll from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
Pleasant Visit at Home.

Mrs. A. f.. Eastlund and her little
daughter Margaret Lois. returned las,
evening from Kingston. Ont. where
they have heen With Mrs. Eastlund's
mother and sister for the past Eve
weeks. The death of Mrs. E.astlund's
brother while east cast a gloom over
their visit but Mrs. Eastiund enjoyed
meeting many old friends whom she
has not seen since she came to this
state. On the return trip Mrs. East
lund also visited friends il Milwau-
kee. Wis, and Melrosc. Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
The Fargo w. c. T. U. met satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. C., g.. Boise

day afternoon with Mrs. c. G. Boise
at her some on Seventh avenue south.
Mrs. F. H. Talbot led the devotionals
and roll call was responded to by ideas
on "Our Opportunities for Service"
Plans were made for a sale to be held
soon and greetings from Mrs. Hubbard
at Portland. Ore. through Mrs. w. H.
Best by means Of a beautiful bouquet
Of roses to the members of. the Fargo
union. Mrs. Keye gave greetings from
Mrs. Graham. ex-superintendent OF
pointed chairman Of a committee to
collect paper for the car that is to be
filled and 1t was decided to perfect
plans at the next meeting for the an
nual THANKSGIVING offering to be CIV
Mrs. Matters had charge Of the fea-
ture of the program which was a pa
per on why Fargo Needs the w. C.
7. u" She discussed her subject from