davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05
0euti@eS 1beater.
Die rei,fnbe cpsrette >, 1er @itass"
aIs 8eneF, fur aSalter Jif4er'
a@teu ein brilIantes 4rosramm.

Wenn i'm geuiIhsn 1bsot.r ON
Sonntos abenb ni1t jss.r pIob pers
iauft 1T, 70 iit bas prosramm iider
niht bic Ghulb bardn. Der Wiics
DO" ooer Gin Gag In 1iiipu1 in Der
eanssn Melt ala cine bsr ent5udenbs
FEN uno susfrdftisitsn Dperstteu be-
!nnnt uno bat 1aufenbeH unb 9ous
fsnbtn stnubrei6e G.unbsn bereiiet.
Die auffiibruns .am Sonutas iit bis
srtt. In beutiher Sprohe in Ginein.
natl, unb i'll felt nebreren Wo&en In
0orb<reituus. Seoe einaeIne RuH,rnsr
Der aompof.ion bon u. Suairan iit
Elm Shlassr .rit.u Ranses nnb bic
Duff iit 10 melobios unp popular ses
balten. bob fie bem publiium nod
Idnse In ben Dbren iummen tpirp.
Einige ber 5auptnummern finb: Dos
gntresaieo I'D 3isb umberD, bos3ers
asst rDu JiinsIing tpedt-, Das aous
pkt .Wenn man bic Qenie fSpftn
ion4;; bas 9ersett .Drei tleine Wds
bel@, hos Dueit .Wenn es bic 8raut
biirfte bDren'. oas beriibmte srpbe 81
male bss eriten Aites, bos lien Die
Come ladt". bas Quintet .Wlaoris
sol1, bas auftrittslieb hes Witabo:
Iii iasfomo". tomiIfe Uric Der .Qas
iifha-: .gllein@ unb bas rDaHltslsens
!isbs. Die geiesuns alltr 2anp.rel=
len i'll tpiener cine brillaHie. Der Dents
fisiant 9err Malier 5iiHer AAten
ola Der Oberihnrfri@ter -RoSRc" On
Der Spibe. gr ipirb iifer ipisbsr cine
DraDourleiiiuns bieteH. Die DUN
Wum@ ipirb BON 1r!. 4ntOinstte Ries,
bic .piitissGins4 BON Grl. 9nnfi
Wartini, bic .peepsBo4 BON sJrl. Nnz
ME 9osbmer. Der .Raniisspoo- bon
5srrn Sobann Juerft, bic .RatiIha-
BON Jrou 4leronbro Blum, bsr
!. .poobs ga" BON 6errn Rot<rt iyif6srs
Rriinetpsti, Der ~Nfbs 1uf4 BON
6errn Sulius Gtnebler unb Der .Nts
tabo4 laft but not leaf pon 6errn
Jreoi Ambroeio gegebeH.
;yiir Die Muffubrung bes -Wifobo4
fnb prantpolls neus idponiiHe G1enes
rien bereeitelli Doroen, bic am Conn.
tag gum eriten Wale 5ur Uerusnbuns
gelnnssn, nuh fiir Aoitiime finb srobs
Aussaben gemo6t Dorben. 4iemanb
iouie bic rei3enbe Dperetten Amffiibs
rung perfGumen. bic einfu 0lonSpunit
ber 6oiion bilben pirh. Msr nod
quite Gite ninfHs. reitrpire bieftIten
unse5tnb i'm Worptrtouf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05
W.nnoer geriat bss Inter

Wennb bsr geri6t bss Inter
futuRss saommittssg in Sahsn bss
Senatprs Stspbenipn BON Wisconftn
70 Iautet, pis @ernebmen 3ufoIss ihn
Ssnator 5epburn bon Sodbo ausses
orbeitet bat, oann ioIte Der Sendt ihn
nift gsnebmisen. S:pburn fast, bab
Stephenion teine 2e9isIotursW sWtltgltss
Der beItoden babe. Wenn ss audi rihs
tia lei, bub Stsphniou on feins grs
nGbIuna $1O7 1000 getpunot bat, 10
lei oos bic Shulo bss Yrtmdrpablsus
Befebes BON Wiscpniin. 9smsint 1T
bamit, bab, Da bisiss 9eiss Der Der.
tpenbuns BON 9sIo sur gseinfIuf1ung
Der DrimGrpablsn fir ben Ssnut tstne
Sreuasn gsiest babe, 10 lei Stspbsn'on
aud b.re6tie. gsrpsIsn, folhe Summs
su peraussabsn. 9as itnb aboOiatsns
aroumente. Sn iebem suropdnhen
Staate, auber Rublano, purbs jeos
feaislatipe a0rpsri6aft cine NIT fol
dem 9sloaufpunoe erlangte Wahi
tuHirt baben. Wean purbe iiber oas
te6niihe Reht bic bob.rs iittlihe ans
fhauung Iteuen, bab cine un9ebiibrli6:
geeinfluTung Der Stimmgsb.r ituttges
funb.n bat unb bohsr bic grtpdbIuns
nitt in Issitimer Wsii. erfolst lei.
Der Ssnot it.lIt ii6 elm fhlehtes
3eranis aus, penn .r ts6niihsn 4rz
gumenten 8aum aibt unb ben iittIitsr
RabItab niht ssIteu IGbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05
Der antras b.s Senators

Der 4ntras b.s Senators
griftorp aus aanias, bic Resieruns
iofIe einsn Dampfsroienit auf benz
ganamazaanal srrihteu, berubt auf
Grunosn, benen bic 9srehtigung Hiht
abauIprtden lit. Die gefiirhtune
liest nabs, bab bic Giienbabnsn alles.
mas in ibren &rdftsn itsbt, aufbieten
psrosn, um bic Sdiffabrt ouf osm
adnul gu tontroliren. Sn ioIhem Jaue
piirbe bas ptsle 9elo. oas Der aanal
foitet, umlonit perausgabt fsin, oa bic
Waiierfradt iid niht peientIid biliz
ger iteIen piirbe, aIs Die 2anofradt.
Damn 1T bic Srase Der aunalsebahrsn
in getra6t gu Sisben. Weroen oisis
10 bod ans.iest, bab fis llntsrbals
tunsstpiteu, 3inisn uno 5ilguus oes
aapital sbeden, bdnn piro bas in
;solge Der apitIpi.listeit Der Shiffs
fabrt binbsrIi6 Isin unb in erobem
Mubs ebenfalIs ben 3psd bss aanals
pereiteIn. Wlit Reeierungsi6iffen
piiroe Der Ginpdno in 5ortfaQ toms
men. oaB bic auspdrtisen Sdiffe 5u
benieIben gebinsungen pis amsritanis
ihe bsrehtiot iinb, oenn mas bic R's
gi.runssihiffe an Gsbiibren sntrthten
pirb.n, pGre cine blobe 5ormaIitat,
oo bas 9eIo pisber Der Resisrung su.
iIieben tpIrbs. Jrsilih laien iih AUDI
aesen cine iOIde Regierungstbdtigtett
geoenisn ssltsnb MAIDEN, absr Der
plon iit gum Rinbeitsn bes Grfpdssns
tpertb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05

Seitnem betannt 1T, oab Der giirgers
4ntpdIt bon Ranias gitn bic Mngas
ben Der Rlagefhrift uuf ibre Bsz
rentisuns prift, tperbsn ipeniser
Riasen eiHsersiht. Duraus mare gu
fhlisben, pab bos llebermab BON gbe.
frheioungen fih in Der Weiie abpenoen
lieb,, baB iebem SheiDunssseriht ein
Gtadtsanpalt unb Elm Detsttip beige
eeben ipsroeu, Inn ben ipabren 5batbss
itanb su ermitteln, ebe bic alage 5ur
Oerbanoluns gslangt. @eihdbe oas
in allen Staaten 70 fpiiroe Die S6etz
ounssiudt, pie eine Sdmah fir bic
ameritaniihe RatioH tit. iih beoeutsno
abtubleH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05

fidbtifden Snsnaieurs foipis bsm3eitbs
ner Granf 3. GUT setiinbist tDDrbtn.
Jerner trurbe eeitern bic aiitt ttr
fdmmtliden fcpeit Derfiisten Gntlofs
funsen TN bisberisen Department.
fit Gtrobenreparoturen betonntgeses
ben. DiTe 2ifs umfabt iibtr 200
Wamen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05
SoIaeupes Tinb bic GrtlGrunsen


ber in getruht fommenben prGfoent.
ihafts=adnoioaten: Saft piro Big
gum leBten Atben5use um bic Nomts
notion tGmpfen. Ga Sollette ipiro. tpte
feline 5reunoe ertldren, aGles aufbieten,
I'm Die Termination su erlangen. Vez
treffs Rppiepelts buben mir feline Ieus
berung, bab er Hiemuno ermdhtigt
bot. gu ertlaren, oaB er unter teinen
ilmftGnosn Die Domination annehmen
tperoe. grpun telsgrdpbirt BON 1unls
pa, syIoriba, uus: Sd tann mir teie
Hen llmitano benten, Der es mir mo9@
lid MAIDEN piiroe, on eine 8eDerbung
nm Die Qrdfiosnt'baft i'm Sabre 1912
su oenten." Spreher gIart lIhelt
fhlau, tpern man ibn als 9rGIiotnt-
ihaftss s&auoioaten ertpGbnt. 9cuper'
neur WtIIon frast nuip, ob man on
ihn als prdIioentfhdftssaan
osbaht babe. Goupernsur Surmor
iuet nints unb ridst Sols'.
Der 8rdfioent tpiro ieinsn
2ieblinosnunfh, Die 5rItoenspersrdge
nit 5rdntreth uno GngIdnb unamsns
Dirt eenehmist gu is6en, ~niht burts
feben t0nnen, bd hier5u eine 3Deis
TritteIzWebrbeit nptbnenoi1 lit. Cine
Mnsabl Senatoren beIteben oaruuf, oob
sSragen betreffs Der Wpnroes Dottrin,
Der Ginpanoerung unD 8e3ahlung Der
BON ben SuoItauten repuoiirten
Shuloen fpsSteI Bon ben geftimmun<
gen Der 8ertrd9e ous9enommen fper@
ben. Solhe 3uIGse tpiiroe Der prd-
Itnent genebntgen, aber eine nod GRO
bere 4nsabl bon Senatorsn iteht auf
Seitsn Rooiepelts, Der sntfhisoen eas
eessn 1T, ouB bic Srugs, OBJ cine ftrits
tige 2tugeIsgenhett idieolihzfrisolih
qeIhli6tet perosn fou, einer Gpmmiis
iion BON 2lusIGnbsrn uno 2lmeritaneru
3uqepiefen peroe. Gr ite[t ods .ntz
ihiebene 8erlangsn, bab Iplhe JraeeE
bsm grdioenten uno benz Senat CUR
Gntiheiouno ii6erldiIsn bleiben. Wit
einsm iplhsn 3uins tpdren bic @.rz
trdge abiolut pertbIos.
Cine 9robea B It / m m Il n 9
unter ben Jarmern in Sutton gountp,
Snoiuno, bat folgenoes Refultut erees
len: gaft 10, Ga sSnllstts z, 5airbants
3. gsperiogs 10, Rpoiepelt 83. 0iei.s
Greebrib Iabet gu 8etrahtungsn Elm.
Gs ldBt erisben, bab Ga 5olette, Der
iih gdnSlih auf bic lGnblite 8epoites
rung itiibt, bort gar teinen 6alt bat.
Sas tonnts iibsrraIhsnb iheiusn, pu
er bod Die Rssiprositdt nit CANADA
betdnpft bat, bic Iuft unItreitio bei
hen 5armern I6dolih getpeien III. Die
GrtlGrung biirfte burin Iiegen, oab Ga
foaette nit fsinem iiberi itiirsenben Res
fprmeifer ben Sarmsrn niht sufagt.
1oft lit burh feline Resiprositdt nit
CANADA, fpelhe zines Ietner peroienit=
polIitsn @erte mar, bei ben syarmerH
in llrgunit gerdthen; niht minper boz
ben ihm feline 2pbeserhtbungen alos
rid]s qeifabet 0u u6er bic frsie Gin.
fuhr BON 2ebensmitteln cine unerldB=
Ii6e gebinguu9 unierer DtonpmiIhen
Geiunbunq 1T, 10 Theint IS uns bic
gfliht Der ftdDttThen gspOlfsruns, bab
fie ii6 nm Saft Thaart. Rpoisp.Its
ftdrtes 8otum iii Der 4usfluB elmer
tantbarer Grinnsrung fir ben Mutb.
NIT tpelnem er, aIs Der @rit,, ben,
GroBtapitalismus entgsssn getreteH
iit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05

Der Weiie. boB itbe in ben Werisbr ses
brachte Bdn!note su elmer getpifen 3tit
ipieber aus benz Wertebr perfhwinbtn
mub,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
"Perfect Woman" Gives
Advice on Sane Living

Annette Kellermann, the famous
perfect woman" was asked recently
her methods for keeping in physical
condition. Her answer was as fol-
lows:
Il live my life now in accordance
with a daily program, which ! have
worked out after years Of thought and
experiments. My daily routine would
not be adaptable to every woman. but
I require it to keep in good condition.
In the first place. / sleep exactly nine
hours every night, and / go to bed as
soon as I am through my evening per-
Torrance. When not playing, 1 retire
earlier. but no matter what time I get
to bed, I have my nine hours sleep.
At exactly 8:l6 every morning, now,
I arise and swing Indian clubs and go
through physical culture exercises for
thirty minutes. then I take a cold bath
and have a light breakfast of fruit.
cereal and tea. At $3.50 a. m. I re-
pair to a gymnasium where I play
handball for three hours. with about
Ave minutes rest between the games.
Plays Handball.
II play against tho professional ath-
letes and prize fighters who are train
ing there, and generally succeed in
wearing out three opponents in the
morning. Then ! have q rundown
and after a rest 1 eat luncheon. This
generally consists Of soup, a sweet po.
tato and other vegetables and milk. I
never eat any meat. Most Of the after
noon I spend in r%ehearsing or playing.
II not playing I practice for several
hours every afternoon. I have a good
supper Of vegetables, tea, bread and
butter. sometimes I have q little chick
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

1871 Six Gored Skirt, as to IS waist.
7S72-Six Gorcd Skirt, 70 TO 80 Waist.
With high waist line, with OF With
out point at back or with natural
waist line.
Slender effects and straight lines
continue to be the one great demand
OF fashion for all tailored skirts. This
one Includes the newest ( atur@s and
is especially to be commended for
h larger figures. The plaits ut each
side OF the back provide folds that
are always graceful and the lines ure
arranged to give every possible aug
gest!on OF height and slendcrness. The
model will be found a good n for
all ~seasonable materials for It IL
adapted both to the street SUIT And to
the indoor gown. The slightly raised
waist line is being much used but the
belt also Is smart and either can be
used. The point at the back II the
nigh line Is apt to be becoming But
is not necessary for It a be cut off
and the dress left plain. There IRE
Elk cores in the skirt and he back
gore 10 laid IN two plaits at each edge
while snne the u. side cores are 'nished end
narrow V-shaped panel. The closing
is made at the left Of the front.
For the medium size. the skirt will
require 8 yards Of material ~. ia
yards 80. 3 1914 yards ~ or 2 SIS yards
So inches wide when the material has
figure or nap; s yards ~. I yards &c
or 2 SIS yards a. or Sc inches wide.
The width OF the skirt is 2 5-s yards
at the lower edge or 2 yards when
the plaits are laid.
The pattern 1872 is cut In sizes for
a rs. 2s. 30. 90. "a and SO Inch waist
measure. 1t will he 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, 1912-09-30
+ + + 4 Z X i 4 4 4
Society Personals. y
+ + X i 4 + = i + 4

Mrs. John Ledwich Of Grafton was
a guest in the city over Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Oakley Of Minneapolis
is a pleasant CUTS at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Holton on South Fifth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Iverson and two
sons, Archie and Clayton, returned
saturday evening from Lake Comfort,
Mimi. where they have spent the
summer.
Miss Lilah Sannes enjoyed a Sunday
visit with friends at Reynolds.
Miss Hazel Vale returned satur-
day evening from Thief River Fails.
Mimi. where she has been visiting
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Abrahamsen
returned last evening from Crarv
where they enjoyed two weeks Of
hunting as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, F.
r. Stevens.
Mrs. Ben Tronslin Of Edinburg is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
s.. B. Sanford. until Wednesday and
Will hear Schumann-Heink.
Miss Olga Hassell returned last
evening from Maple Lake, where she
has visited for three weeks as the
guest Of Miss Lillian BUM.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Massie of Min.
neapolis r guests at the Dacotah
for a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
Womens' Clubs|
J What North Dakota Club Women
Are Doing Preparatory to
I October Convention.

The activity Of the Woman's club
at Rugby during the past week was
a handsome reception to the public
schoo teachers which the Optimist
chronicles as follows:
one Of the most pleasant social
functions in the history of like az
fairs in this city. was the reception
rendered the teaching force in the
public schools Tuesday evening. by
the Woman's club. The affair was
held In the Masonic hall. which had
been ta%stefully decorated with an
abundance Of flowers and foliage,
and was attended by over 100 peo-
pie Of the city. After those present
the guests Of honor, a short musical
program was given by some Of the
ladies present. after which a boun-
teous buffet lunch" was served. ut
which sandwiches. cake and coffee
were dispensed with a lavish hand.
After this the floors were cleared and
dancing was begun and continued I'M
til well after midnight. when the
guests departed for their homes, vot-
ing 1t one Of the best times Of their
lives"
An exhibit Of hand made laces, I'M
ill., CSVCCldIly WOTk zone
by foreign born women is to be n
of the features Of the convention Of
the North Dakota Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs to be held in this city
October Is to IS. A committee will
arrange the display where it can be
visited conveniently by the delegates
at all times n orders will he taken
for the same II the owners SO wish.
The ladies in charge are hoping that
all federation women will do their
share toward making the display a
creditable one and arc asked to notify
Mrs. John e. Hunter Of Cando II
they have work to exhibit.
The Fortnightly club at Bismarck
opened its year Of regular work last
week with a meeting at the homo OF
Mrs. c. C.. Root. Though the modern
drama is the study to be taken up
during the coming year the first meet
ing was given over to the library
movement in the state and the mem.
bers o fthe Bismarck library commit
tee which includes a member from
each Of the woen's clubs were spe-
cially invited guests.
Mrs. M. g. Budlong, secretary Of
the state library commission. opened
the program with a description Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

en- Or fish to vary this bill of fare. but
never, under any circumstances. do
touch red meat, and l never drink al
coholtc beverages in any form.
Alcohol Harmful.
Il am thoroughly convinced that al
cohol is Injurious to every one physic-
ally. I do not suppose that If l drank
glass of champagne or a cocktail
occasionally 1t would make any per-
ceptible difference, but believing as /
do that the results of alcohol are in
furious on the human body, I see no
reason why l should ever make any
exception to my rule Of not touching
1t upon any occasion"
Here are some Of her ideas Attingly
expressed by herself:
Physical culture is an art and
ought to be 80 considered"
Health is my religion-it is a sin
to be sick.
There are few people who will
treat a horse or a dog as cruelty as
they treat their own bodies.
Swimming Is the most perfect ex-
ercise in the world for the develop
ment Of the body.
Women are naturally better adapt
ed physically for swimming great dis
tances than men. {.
If a prominent theatrical manager
had not seen me in my diving act
down at Coney Island one day a few
years ago. and had not realized its
possibilities for the stage, 1 should
never have had my opportunity"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
Theta Guest From Honolulu.

Minneapolis Journal: Mrs. w. W
fial! and her daughter, Miss Charlotte
Hall Of Honolulu. Hawaii, arrived In
Minneapolis Friday evening and are
the guests Of Mrs. Halls brother. DR.,
g, II. Van Cleve. at his home. 500
Fifth street southeast. Mrs. Halls
lands since her marriage. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Hall, attended the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota and is a member Of
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
While In Minneapolis Miss Hall will
also be the guest Of Miss Clara Fam
ming at the Hotel waverly. Mrs. Hall
and Miss Hall, before coming to Min
neapolie. spent five months in Europe.
and on their way home to Honolulu
they will stop here for a few months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
Autumn.

The trees in the forest are all ablaze;
In the open fields the sumacs burn.
And slowly to golden chestnuts turn.
The ground is strewn with gay painted
leaves,
Which the passing wind in a rich car
pet weaVes;
While deep in the grass the lowly
brier
CLOVIS In the light like a trail Of fire.
Along the road from the wayside 500,
Spring the purple esters and the gold
enrod.
srom dull hue to splendor the wood
hine Grows.
And DER tho rough wall Its red mantle
throws.
Selected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
Mrs. Alexander Hostess.

Mrs. W. H. Alexander entertained
handsomely at her South Fourth
street home this afternoon as an
honor TO Mrs. w. 5. Loudon O. Min.
neapolis and guests for eight tables
were hidden for the pleasure. Gu,
MOVERS in a pink and white color
scheme added charm to Mrs. .Alexan-
ders home and she was graciously
assisted IN the pleasure OF her guests
by Mrs. E. j.. Densmore, Mrs. 8. g.
Picker. Mrs. r. 8. Kinnan and Mrs
r. H. Mccoy. Bridge whist was the
chosen diversion and when the scores
were counted handsome favors were
given as awards for the high scores
Mrs. Alexander served a delectable
and prettily appointed luncheon
course during the afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

Hackett of Russell, Mimi. and Mrs.
F. P. Willard Of Morgan Hill. Cal.
Questions from Chaucer were respond
ed to in roll call. Mrs. Glaze gave a
reading from Gray's "Elegy." and the
current events were given by the club
members. A flag contest was provided
for the social hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
Mrs. Wheeler Entertained.

Mrs. George Wheeler gave a pretty
informal function Saturday afternoon
at her Belmont avenue home as a
farewell honor to Mrs. Rankin Far
quer and her mother. Mrs. Parsons
who leave the latter part Of this week
TO spend he winter in California.
Twelve neighborhood ladies made up
the company and brought their
needlework. Mrs. Wheeler served a
dainty repast and was assisted by her
daughter. Miss Evelyn, and Miss Ava
Blank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
WiIl Hear Singer Tonight.

IN addition to the large hUInoefs
Of out of town visitors to be here
for the Schumann-Heink concert to-
night that have already been publish
e dthere will he Mr.. and Mrs. H. n.
johnson and a guest from Lankin.
Miss Ruby Olson with a party OF
three from Grafton and Mr.. Price Of
Langdon with a party Of two.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
Mrs. Hyde Arrives Tomorrow.

Mrs. John Hyde will arrive Tues
day evening from her home in Mon
treal. Can, for a visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. G.. R. jacob Of Reeves ave
nue.. Mr.. Hyde who had planned to
come will not be able to be here.
Mrs. Ernest jacob of Duluth COM
pleted her visit Saturday evening and
returned home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
To Work With Jane Adams.

Miss Anne Bowman Of Devils Lake,
who has returned to the state univer-
sity to resume her college studies. will
spend mkt summer in Chicago doing
research work under Jane Adams at
Hull House. Miss Bowman Is a ju-
nnior and being deeply interested in
sociological work. she has chosen that
as her special line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
Entertained Cando Cucst

E.ntCft1inCd CNndO Guest,
Minneapolis Journals: Mrs. Berna
Reinhardt gave a studio tea Wednes-
day afternoon at her home In honor
Of her sister. Mrs. G.. A. Lapham 81
Cando. n. n. Mrs. Lapham will he
here for ten days as the guest Of
another sister. Mrs. Charles A. Cobb
of Spruce place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
Eacultv Conoert Thursday.

The faculty of the Grand Forks
School of Music will give their an
nual concert at the First Baptist
church next Thursday evening at s
o'clock. The program will be given
by Miss Jane Smith Of the piano de-
partment, Miss Ida Lamson Of the
vocal department and Harold Ryder
Harvey of the violin department, as
follows:
Organ
Andante seraphique. Debat
Festival Price .~.Stebbins
Miss Smith.
Pants Angelicus. Caesar Franck
Miss Lamson.
VIOLIN
Meditation from That's. .Massenet
ESCdTpOletCe .......... b6TuS
Mr.. Harvey.
Befceuse
The Nightingale. ..... Alabief-Liszt
Danse Negre. Cyril Scott
Miss Smith.
Deux Romanus ct chauson's der
ta) Jennes Fillettes.
(b) Rergere Sigere.
Will-o-the-Wisp.
Miss Lamson.
Chauson du Neil. .Elgar
Mr.. Harvey.
Violin
To Spring. Mendelssohn
Wah-Wah-Paysee ........ Cadman
Nittle Fire-fly).
Hungarian Dance No. 2........
Brahms-Joachim
Voice
I Love, and the World is Mime.
violin Obligato by Mr.. Harvey
Miss Lamson.