davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-28
MADDEN NEWS

SSSSSSSSSSSSS S%SSSSSSSSSSm
Madden, Aug. 27.--We beg leave to
call attention to the announcement of
the play to be gives here Friday night
in another column Of this weeks pa
per- We feel sure the Dicey Langston
Comedy Company will make good on
this, their first effort and trust that the
rising curtain may go up on a large
audience, for the proceeds are for a
very worthy cause. Popular prices,
adults % cents, children 10 cents.
Still the rain passes us by. A splen-
did season almost in sight of us Sun
day afternoon. We trust that the need
ed showers will not be much longer
withheld. Crops will necessarily be
short through here on account of
drouth.
There was an unusually large crowd
out for the baDtismal services at fros-
pect Sunday. We noted faces from our
neighboring churches, Lisbon, Mt
Pleasant and Beaverdam, more from
the last church however, as their can
didates were baptized here 1t is al
ways an impressive sight, the burial
with Christ in baptism. The ordinance
was administered by the pastor of
Prospect, Rev. Jodie Martin to l3
candidates, 6 loving young girls and
I men and boys. 1t was a beautiful
sight to see a father and son go down
together. God grant that each one
may truly walk in newness of of Life"
and like the Master "go about doing
good"
Mr. Clinton Cunningham and family
were up to the baptizing Sunday and
were the guests Of his mother, Mrs
III. c. Cunningham. Mr. Cunningham
and son were two of the candidates.
Mr. j. a. Wofford left this morning
for Greenville where he has accepted
position with the c. q w. C. r. r. He
stopped over in Laurens, however long
enough to cast his ballot for good gov
ernment in South Carolina.
Mrs. Jane Culbertson of Exon is the
guest of her sons, Messrs j. ID. and
Bee Culbertson this week.
Miss Matte Bolt, the charming
young sister of Mrs. Dennis Culbert-
son, who spent the summer here left
for her home in Anderson last week.
Miss Matte was so pleased with her
visit to our little city she will come
back next summer.
Miss Kate Wof'ord is ON a visit to
her cousin, Miss Julia Cunningham of
old Mountvile
Miss Nora Thompson of Laurens, is
spending awhile with her grandpar-
ents, Judge and Mrs. o. G.. THOMPSON.
Mrs. Pitts Henry and little daugh-
ter came over from Greenwoo dior the
baptism services and while here were
the guests of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Dean.
Miss Huff, of Greenvlle. accompan-
led by her little brother. were visitors
at the home of Mr.. John Powers last
week
The friends of Miss Azile Wofford
are congratulating her on her win
ming the U. d. C. scholarship. "Thc
Piedmont" at Winthrop.
Mrs. j. Frank Martin and little son
OF Laurens, gladdened the hearts OF
her many friends here, by visit here
last week.
The friends of Mr.. Ben Martin will
De sorry to hear he has been confined
TO his bed for the past few days. We
trust he Will soon be we'll again.
Mr.. t. S. Langston and daughter
Miss Susie, had quite a pleasant visit
TO relatives at Owings last week.
well the 27th is here and after that
the deluge? We shall be heartily glad
when the votes are counted, provided
or course, if Ira b. Jones Is governor,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-28

Spartanburg. Aug. 26.-A message
over long distance was received from
Union this afternoon stating that one
solid carload of whiskey had been un-
loaded and placed in the depot at
Prides, three miles from Union, and the
connecting point Of the Union and the
Glenn Springs road with the Seaboard
Air Line.
Another carload billed for Columbia
stands on the siding at Lochard Juno
tion.
1t was further stated that it was up
to the sheriff of Union to take hand
in the matter on the grounds Of its IL
legal shipment.
Revenue Officer Aiken. who was
reported to have left Greenville last
night on receipt of che message. had
not arrived in Union and the matter
is now at a standstil.
Mayor Duncan is said to have
guards placed over the whiskey
awaiting the actions of the deputy
revenue officer, and is highly indig-
nant over the sheriff's failure to can
ture the shipment
1t was also reported to Constable
r. r. Miller that shipment of booze
was on the siding at Spartanburg
Junction, but aftercarefully looking
into the matter it was found that the
report was a mistake.
1t is further reported that a car
load of whiskey had been received at
senaca. and efforts are being made to
have this shipment seized
1t is general understood that the
whiskey is being shipped into South
Carolina from whiskey houses in Gin
cinnati for campaign purposes and
efforts are being made to make the
seizures.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-28

Don't take calomel and don't buy
limitations OF Dodson's Liver Tone
you may run into danger IL you do.
Buy Dodson's-the medicine that
Laurens Drug Co. recommends and
guarantees.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-28
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PITTS

Have you oVerworked your neFvoua sya
tenn ana oeuSed trouble With your kia-
heys a9d bladder? Have you pains in
loi9S. side, back and bladder? Have YOU
habby appearance OF the face. and un-
DER tho eyssH A frequent desire to pass
uriner II 80, Williamg' Kidney Fills win
cure yon-Drugglst Price SOC.
WILLIAMS MFG. Co. Prqza.. Cleveland. ohso
LAURENS DHBG co.
Laurens, s.. C.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
1860 Night Gown, Small "a or "a
Medium SO or 40, Large a. or a bust.

Such 81 night gown as this one is
ut once charmingly graceful inc at
tractive and absolutely simple and
easy to make. There arc only shoulder
and under-arm seams To he sewed up
and th" neck edge ran be finished
With 4 big collar or with trimmings.
as liked. The pointed sleeves are
pretty AMI fashionable. but they can
DC left plain. if preferred. or they can
he cut in three-qUnrtrr length and
gathered into ba nds. For such "a night
gown car be used a variety Of ma
%terials. white lawn. batiste. cotton
crepe. r barred muslin. lowered
lawns and dinities and also the crepe
de chine that is so much liked.
The gown Is made with front and
hack portions. The opening is cut at
the q and underfaced. When the
collar is used 1t is Joined to neck
and front edges. Otherwise these
edges are finished in any way t suit
the fancy. The three-quarter sleeves
are finished. with bands and frills.
For the medium size will be re-
CURED 6A yards Of material 81. AZ
yards SO Or 4 4inches wide with. az
yards for insertion, * yards Of edE-
ing to make with collar and pointed
sleeves. 2A yards of edging. 1 yard
Of Insertion and ] yard of beading to
make as shown without the collar and
with straight sleeves.
The pattern. No. 1869. is cut in
three. sizes. small "a or SO. medium
3S or 40, large ~ or ~ bust, and will
be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department Of this paper, on re-
ceipt of ten cents
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16

Mrs. Hovle Tomkie. of Shreveport
La II was during one Of the grea!
floods of the Mississippi river, that
both mel and women Of the Red river
distrlrt We're heartsick at the ravagea
caused by. the swollen waters. chen
levees were crushed. homes ,.submerg-
cd. and fortunes in rich soil swept out
to the sea.
What could n woman do to stou
the ravages wrought by nature?
Here is what one planned
and what she has since executed. "
She carefully studied the relations
existing between waterways and for.
ests and the scientific aspects Of river
control. n rainfall. Then, after con.
sultation With MIR. Ffnchot and with
Congressman. now senator-elect 10.
Seph p: R~ansdell. she orga nised the
ited River Improvement association.
Seven women constituted the eutirb
membership and each was given an
official position. -.
Mrs. Hoyle Tomkins. the organizer,
was president. She and the CORE.
spending secretary remained in
Shreveport all ummer working six
teen hours a day for their cause and
sacrificing their usual vacation money
for postage and printing.
Organizes the Congress,
They gathered expert information
on the relationship OF WATERWAYS and
forests and had thousands Of columns
OF literature on the subject printed.
These with personal letters were sent
broadcast over the land and out Of
this activity and the quick response
from women everywhere that met it
grew that great organization the wo-
mems National Rivers and ,Harbor
congress. Even far away Hawaii re-
sponded and e a: representative to
attend the first convention Of the or
ganization which was held in WASH
ington in 1908.
In that yea Mrs. Tonkins persuade
ed the General Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs to add waterways to its
standing committees.
During the two and one-half- a
OF. her incumbency as president Of
congress. Mrs. Tomkies addressed
many large state and national con-
v%entions of waterways, conservation
and education throughout the south,
north and west. telling of the cause
and enlisting the interest and. mem
h"rship Of women, During her en-
tire term OF office. she devoted from
five to eight hours a day to study
and conference. and, when in 1910
she resigned as president there were
$1,000 n1ernbers enrolled in the or
zanization. several hundred Of these
being in Hawaii. -; T<
Mrs. Ton1kies is now honorary pres.
tdent Of the great organization she
founded. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
xxy DIRK OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS THROUGH.
. D OUT THE A D

In his address before the Fargo
N"tcs for Women league Monday
evening Harry ~Lashkowitz. said:
Roman law in tho period of tho
Republic gave woman n precise sta
tuS.' Before marriage she was under
parental tut"laec: after marriage she
wa* under uXoriaI tutclaGr. Her hold
on property and on personal privilege
wcrn rcvocahlc AT will by her male
GUARDIAN: she could not act as surety:
she ""o,ld not have her testimony ac-
"cpic,l in n law case: she could not
size in bcr " name nor could she
he s'ie,i. TIL" husband could divorce
fhn wife with II word: the wife could
not divorce tho husband with the
whole dictionary. Notwithstanding
the mitiga,inns 10 this status that ar
rived with the liberalism If tho en-
pirc, most IF the l,arshtr and moro
slaringly unjust provisions of the
Roman low bearing upon pass
cd Over into and We're incorporated
with the common law. 1t is only with
the cducattonnl awakening Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
MUCH DAMAGE.

La Crosse. Wis.,. April 16.-Addi-
tional. reports Of damage done by yes.
terday's electrical and rain storm con
tinue to be received here. Scarcely q
town or village in this part Of the
state escaped damage from lightning.
Numerous, houses. churches and other
buildings being struck. Many coun-
try roads are impassa BILE. as q result
of creeks washing out bridges and cut
ting. Euilies across the highways.
Thousands of acres Of lowfands in
La Crosse and Root River valley are
Hooded .and = hugh volume Of water
u pouring into tho Mississippi river
from tributaries emptying- into the
river near this city,. = : "a :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
GOT DIVIDEND

Washington. April 1s.-comptroiler
Of the Currency Murray today declar.
ed a. second dividend Of fifteen per
tional bank Of Columbus, Ohio. max
ing an aggregate dividend Of seventy
v per cent since the institution
closed Its doors December I last.
The comptroller also authorized a
second dividend Of ten. per cent to the
creditors Of the First National hank OF
Salmon. Idaho. This makes q total Of
twenty per cent so far awarded to the
creditors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
Red River Power Co.

ed with their hostcsscs. This will be
followed by an open air concert by
the Wimbledon band. At the close of
the afternoon session there will he
AN automobile ride to the Uxbridge
Consolidated school.
The chairman of the entertainment
committee is Mrs. Robert C'lenden-
ming. a we'll known club woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
$500
Tive" state Weddings.
S-:cia1y Personals
= s: :: >: = u i: x =. i. =:

Miss I:uelah McGlinch of Mimic is
visiting for a few DAYS With her sister.
Miss Lila Mctilinch of the supcrin-
t"ni"nt's office.
Mrs. s. Friedman OF Walnut street
is al hnn" again after a pleasant visit
of several days With Mrs. l.. Stern i'm
81. Paul.
MrS. j. a. Myhr" of Powers lake re-
turned h"nn" this morning after n
days visit With Mrs. a. r.. S%tinSon.
Miss l:vclyn Twc"t"n. who has becr
thu. guest of Miss Alice Hanson, loft
this morning for her hnIn" at st,
John.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
Free Pile Remedy:

Cut out this coupon and mail to
tho PYRAMID DRUG CO., 431
Pyramid BLDG. Marshall. Mich,
with your full name and address
on a slip Of paper. \. sample OF
fhe great Pyramid Pile Remedy
will then be- ~cnt yOu nj once. ny
mail. FREE. in plain wrapper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
NOTICES.
- PROPOSALS.. -
For Blank Boks, Stationery end Print.
lag fer Graod Forks Couaty,

tag fer Grand Forks County,
North Dakota.
Sealed bids will be received at the OF.
flee Of the County Auditor in the Court
day. Of May, 1912. at 10 O'clock A. II. OF
said day. for blank books. Stationery,
count yoffices. that may be. required
for n year. as per schedule, and SAN:
tors. office. .. -: "
an bids to be enclosed in. seated en-
Blank Books IBID Tor s~tatioher,yS'.r
IBID for Printing" as the same maybe.
The board Of County Comtnissioners
rsserves the right to. reject any ali
"A rood and sufficient no,a ,.,.,.
the amount of bid, required from {he
sncces.1ni party awarded the contract
or contracts, as the case may. be, con-
ditioned upon the faithful perfofmsHce
OF the awarded contract Or r~ontrsnfs.
Dated At Grand Forks, Il. 8. .fKIIstn
day Of April. 1912. $50. Z"
HANS AN6EEsoN.
April. s.1s.as.so. county Auditor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
Give Our Representatives a
Fair Hearing

When the Red River Power Company's repre-
s%entatives call unlimited and try to interest you
in electric lighting or central station power, give
them a chance to present their proposition if you
can spare the time.
These young men are working hard and have
something to offer which is of genuine service.
We believe they know their business; that they
state facts and only facts, and that they are po-
lite and courteous.
They will not take more than a reasonable
amount of your attention and time. "
A telephone call to 376 will bring one of these
experts to your office, home, store or factory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
Cured
at Rorne
Quick Relicf-Trial Package Mailed
Free to !All-in Plain Wranncr.

Many cases of Piles have been cur
ed by n trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
When it proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist, at SO cents
a box. and be sure you. get what you
ask for. Simply clip out free coupon
below and mail today together with
your name and address on a slip of
paper. Save yourself from the surg
cons knife and its torture, the doctor
and his bills. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16


Miss Halo Club Hostess.
Miss Clara Hal" will Inc hostess this
evening To the girls nf the """ club
the occasion lrin@ III" regular week
~ meeting. Miss Hale will entertain
The club ut her home on South Sixth
street.
Father Seriously ri.
Mrs. l.. \. lowe of North Fourth
street received word TODAY OF the So
rious illness of her father. NJ. Cal
man. at Lake City. Mimi. ana WI
l"aN" for that city Wednesday even
inS. Sh" will he away several days.
Mrs. Howard Hostess To-day.
Mrs. q. IT,. Howard and Mrs. J"hr
Anderson received the members; "f th'
"o"h+h Book and Thimhl" club this
afternoon ut Tn" home of Mrs. Howard
OH Third avenue. The usual diver
si"ns W"r" ruioyrd and tho hoStcSs's
served " 'lain'! r"ras' al ih" clos"
i'll" hours being from : 4" > o'clock,
t%rittcnton Social Today.
TIL" m.mImrS uf the trittrnton cir
Gle lrr businesses this afternoon ut tht
home of Mrs. Il. IL. Jacob On Reeves
aTrnu". where all ladies interested in
thu Critt"n,nn work haNr been inNi,-
ed /" hear Mrs. y. &. Howell Of chi
rH"n. VIII" is giving " series of thiEs
in this city for tn" Worlds Purity
congress-. Miss irrHidin" Jarnht will
give SOME Readings following tho talk
and there will lac some musical Hunl-
l'rrs. Tho l,ost"ssrs for tn" afternoon
are Mrs. ]"o"bi. Mrs. q. NJ. William-
son and a.. J. Barnes and they viii
serve light refreshments at tho close.
o.
Convention az Valley City.
The north central territorial CON.
vrnti"n "f tho student y. W. &. y,
will lac held this year AT Valley city,
where tho asSociatiun of tho state nor
NAL school will ls businesses. The
Valley City members ar" maxim. clah-
uiHtc preparations for tn" gathering.
as college Y. w. G. a. women from
five states will H." present. and arc
outlining III" program. The dates of
III" convention arc May 10 to 13 and
am"ng the speakers will II" President
NJ. N"y Of the university. president
George A.. Mcfarland of the Valley
city normal. Miss TaNlnr of James
town college faculty. Miss Morris,
student secretary for state UNIVERSE
tics and Miss Nelson Of ,hr nnllna>
fncul,y.
Tw" state Weddings.
Miss Zun .Nnitimicr and Wiliiam ~.
Boiler. popular young people Of Penn.
wcir married Monday afternoon AT
The h"rnc of thu brides parents. The
w"ddin. was "A surpris" 10 their
friends and they left Immediately i"l
Rugby. whcr" they arc visiting.
Nj Williston "Wednesday occurred
the marriage of Miss Gina Stokkc.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sivrrt stok.
l-, ,,,,,,,i,,n,, ~ ia, ,,,.,.s Of tint ~,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16

o the wealth Of paarlN blossoms. ~ the
Woodlands emerald green.
q the welcome. welcome Sunshine on
the diamond sparkling stream,
. the carol from tn" hawthorne, ana
the trill from dazzling blue
q the glory of tn" s%prinetime. making
all things bright and n"w,
Though "" know there "jll ln trmn-
pests. and know There viii he
showers.
Yet we knox" they only hasten sun
mer's richer rroNn Of flowers.
Blossom leads I" golden fruitaEc.
bursting bud =, f"liag" soon:
April's pleasant elcam shall strengthen
to tho g%l"rions glow Of June,
-lIHNrrCal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16

Miss Clara Pennington "f Elton
dale. who graduates FROM the uniV"r-
sity this Year. has im""n elected Ia the
position of domestic, Sci"nrr lnstr,ic-
tor at Beach for nest Year Miss
Ella Murphy of lariuior" who ais" is
q member of this years class will he
assistant principal Of III" Ha'hg:t"
school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
81 s So! ;! 7: :: :! ::
pnoNsa-oay ~ ". ~ T. Q. - n: Night n. ". is



= ''a''-" u! s.'s"i'"''.
MR.. ANA Mrs. +. ~. h"rh ave mo\
"a from th"ir arhftinrhts III INC Nc"
li"ihi'ShiIr "l"'h l" 'l" r"Sl''rih'' ~
III t""rtir avenue, formerly "r'n'
ri'" ~ I'' an" NJ ''""'r' 'i"ShrS
IN ,..,L, n. u.
1..ra ,,.,, t'r,n. rn1,. m;i, L..
10. ,r,, VIII ct. e'r A.
ln,., ,,;ii s ' ,n, rh.
il, ,bo ,,,,,,, ,.,, .f <,n,h I,nt',t,
100
I.nic1ainin. Mother.
MIR. and Mrs. j. j Wiiknr,un q,
IHmiVrrsitl I'Ia." az" "ni",ing n pleas.
,nt ,v, ...lc' ,i.i, ,ro,, Nv. N,i
Ir s, NV" m m,,hS VIZ VIZ. 'T'',' N.I. W." ~,
-. Thomas I'm honor rf brr r,ntbc,
Mrs. WilE,r=nu nn,.r,uiucd ,ith ar
evening COOS. Dime, -, which cover.
N"l, ri,1,,d f., ,i.nt.
-t.S-
Tu Read al C~hau,auuma.
Miss. Ethel llnlrr"W of l~;u~"sm"ni,
y sister of Mrs. i. a.. Moore. of this
riir who graduates in .I,n. from tn,
stat" ~uniyrrSity. viii xiv. n series of
Readings al tho Devils Lake. rhuut,u-
o,i, this summer. Miss u.lcrnw il :,
S:i'"u Reader and those WI" nave
near" h"' kn"" inst IN" VII! CIV" "N-
'f"inr pleasure Il" rnantii''l,'a visitors.
,.. ~
'",e IVY M"'"'n ."h'S'".
~: " y M " nS"''r ','''l!,S ~
,'' N"''H '" "H,'h 'i"h WIZ w
h'f "' IN" cay '"'i. i'"N, j. Is. H'rlc.
""' WIZ h' IN" illh'lNa! speaker ana
mN'F'' ",h'rS VIII CIV" snort talks.
ne me- 'Il'@ Is open ana i'll men ana
" omen 'h.'r'E''u IN S"tti''S" are ""r-
"''"' '"N'''" ~ u. present.
u; -, ~
~ III '' 'a',''";
,.mm,.,r,i w,,h ~" .'mi,N, Io,''r, n ,'n
- ~" y, '.N "'.'' ''''i'' '''',,'''
w., -, w., ', " ~
.m,In ,n'7''', N W.,
iirn, en-. 'nn.;n. Mi. 49, " ~"
u1,, j., .,in., ,' ,,n',.. W;.. I,,i"'
.,n utiII h".;,, h,,. n, I,,, i 49,
,,n ~ '""
~
An .uu;,rr..ry Sur,r;Sc
Yn.,.,d,, nt,,l. al tb. n;,t,.c;.h,h
.nriyrrs,w of tho ", ,l1in., of ,Ir ,n,1
Mr.. I~-nirrbilJ nr ,0s SON, h
Fourth stree, and 90 urun,rly COLO.
bl,,. ,hr ,t.y ,hcir ,.hIir,h fric,,l.
,h,,,uh, suipri.. n,i,, nm, nr,,nn,
MINI rn,s.nrnn,, ,ho,,, siy,,n,'
cn,pl.S of ,bni, n,,S, ir,i,,,t.
fri.nls from 81 I,.ul.s .o,.,,.,,;',
took noss.ssinu nc thnir bn,Ir ,n,i .'
,,%runin. u,s ,hn s|r,,i.' ,h,t ,,,,,
Nr ANA Mrs E,ir,hilI unr n,'nn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
u" Read ~, Chau,a,,uua.

Miss Ethel lIal"r"N of l;u""sm"nt.
= sister OF Mrs i. q. Moore Of this
city Wh" graduates in .iun" from TIL"
stat" university. viii xiv" II series of
Readings At the Devils Lake chnutau-
qua tins summer. Miss lidlcroW is a
gifted reader and those VIII" have
heard her know tlHt she vii! Civ" rx-
trcinc pleasure To rhaltau,pia visitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
Tn Celebrate GoIdcn Welding.

Fargo Courier News: .1uG-" ami
Mis-. i. f.. i'""n ar" guests III tn"
homo IT th",r ,au@ht"r. Mrs. &. /.
Gross. Tenth street north. They HAY"
leen 'raN"lin2 through tn" west. and
will r"nlaiu in l'arg" several weeks.
Next SuudaN they will celebrate he
fiftictil anniversary Of their marriage
for which Interesting event their chill
clrnn viii -. fay Hs possihl" Ia, rr"e-
nNt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
Gave Birtlnla, PARTY.

Miss Margaret l,elalu"tcr vas a
birthday hostess Of last CIR
tertalninc ~ company of school
friends al nor home ON tniycrsitv
aNcnur. Gam" and music wer" pro-
>id"d fnr l,asiimc and In" company al
guests presented their hostess With -
ram"ra rs - birthday Gift. \ dainty
lunch was served and thos. present
We're Misses NiNitu l."os"M. Martha
kn"wrli. ':"~,, M~clMlcEliu. IVA Nh
t;rrsnn. ll"Nilsrn. Lillian Si"alms ami
Frances MeiMug1Iin. .i"lu '%aNapI"iI.
ltav"ll .NylrSWur lh. MagjIl Ellison and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
Mr>. Howard unAlc.. TnLaN.

Mrs. Z. IL. Howard and Mrs. JOB
Anderson received the members: "r IL
"h">ah Book and Thimhl" club tn
afternoon at Tin" HON" Of Mrs. IoWar
"n Third n The usual diNcl
Si"ns Were enjoyed and tho hostess
served - dainty r"r,st AT I'll" clos
lin" hours being from :; /" > o'rlo,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16

Minneapolis J"urnal: For :. .roup
NJ Nh" Younger girls vii" attend ST.
Nays a"adon'y M I'aribault. Miss
i.""il" Mari" Ballard entertained AT :.
luncheon at her home. 21ot Dupont
hNonu" S today. Covers were placed
Tor lively" and tho appointments were
IN the school colors. dark blue and
Ne'o". \ n"ur DO lis was tho ccutcr-
pte"" with q l*rgr lnH Of tuilc bear
ing Tho nam" 81. Mary's. In The par.
" W"r" tn" Misses Marion Willard
~ Dickinson. y. H.: Miss Ruth cur
rio "f Tanr". y. ~. MISC MARY Eli
more ~Fridcnthal If Nyninro. Mob.
MISS I'"r"'hy Whitcomh of Dickson.
w; Miss Marcel. Mum aud Miss I,nr-
"lhN i'recn ri ST. l'nll: Miss Martha
Thompson If Minneapolis ara Miss
lmogene Armstrong of Grea1 Falls,
Mont. TW" girls who are moi students
at the aradenly were in the party. the
Misses Katie Goldshorough and I.eona
Clark. After The luncheon Miss Bal
lard entertained her guests at a box
party at tho Orpherm. Mrs. Rollin
Il. Ballard chaperoned.
At another party given for girls of
ST. Mary's academy Miss Helen Lang
OF Minneapolis was hostess and
among her guests was Miss Gertrude
Syverson Of Cooperstown. this state.
The pleasure was a / o'clock luncheon
followed by a theater party.