davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-16
xvi DIRK OF WOMEN's
CLUBS THROUGH.
D D OUT THE STATE b
Fargo is Ia have a Votes for Wom-

Fargo is to have a Votes for Wom-
en- League. The supporters Of wom-
ems suffrage in that city are bccom-
ing more Interested and more active
every day and the result has been the
calling of a meeting for Friday even
ing at tho public library at which
time the organization Of the league
will he perfected. Men as we'll as
oin arc invited and the meeting
promises to be Il very enthusiastic one.
Just 81 icy days 6 the Fargo suf-
fragettcS organized a society for pre-
liminary work and it is setting the
pace for all other advocates Of .wom-
an suffrage in the state.
Friday was annual guest day for
the club women of breckenridge,
Mimi, and they entertained as guests
on this occasion the members Of the
Wahpeton ITortnightly club and the
Mahpeton Woman's Literary society.
The gathering vas held at the Com
mercial club rooms n the visiting
company arrived at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. Cordial welcome vas first
In order and the club parlors were
decorated In significance of the lesson
which was on India" their course
being the Bay View study. American,
English and Indian flags were in evil
dence and W fine steel %engravings of
King George and Queen Mary COM
plcted the move idea.
Miss Nelson opened the program
will an English song and Mrs. Nc
Peek followed with an address which
had for it's aim more fellowship and
social intercourse between the club
women of Wahpeton. and Brecken-
ridge. Two talks on India. one by
Mrs. Nelson on ''India-Her People
and Industries" and another by Mrs.
Arge on Religions of India closed
the interesting program and then de-
bread and butter. and seed cookies
were served. Twenty-Five Wahpeton
ladies' were in the company.
The music section of the Fine Arts
club of Fargo met yesterday morning
with Mrs. Thompson. tho president,
Mrs. Sweetiand presiding. The fol-
lowing program was enjoyed:
Reading. Excerpts from Mat
thews on Schuman''. Mrs. Sweetland
Vocal Solos. "'Ich Grollc Nicht,"
oh, Why Should I Go Rowing"
Il Cannot. Daro Not Believe 1t"
Schumann
Miss Margaret Newton.
Piano Solo, Novelette, in d Minor. ;.
Professor Codding.
Miss Pollock at the piano.
Talk on the Grand Operas. Tristan
Notre Dame" Jewels of the Ma
DONNA" 1.-The V%alkyries." Ma
Mrs. Gushing.
The leap year dance given by the
MinOt Musical club Wednesday even.
Ing at J~acobson's opera house was BY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-16
seventy Couples Attended Ball.

-&H -
Seventy Couples Attended Ball.
Seventy couples danced Thursday
evening at tho Hotel Dacotal as
guests at the annual ball given by the
Grand Forks Military band. The mu-
sic furnished by a fourteen piece or
rhcstra directed by Gilmore Bates was
of tho most excellent quality and scrv-
ed to make the ball n most enjoyable
function. Programs We're used and
dancing continued until a late hour.
First ANNUAL Rail- Tonight.
The first annual ball will he danced
in the assembly hall of the Union
Commercial college this evening" and
The function will be the handsomest
of the school year. rho college or
r~hestra will play, lavender and white
will he tho ball room decorations n
light refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening. The will
begin at $3.50 o'clock and the patrons
and patronesses will he Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Hughes II Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Thacker.
Preparing for Military Ball.
Valley City Timcs-Isecord The
arrangement committee arc planning
an elegant time for their ball the
END. Company G has given these
parties for twenty-seven years. and
this one will not take second place
for n that has been given in the
past.
The military men in the state will
he here in large numbers this year,
as the day previous the National
Guard convention meets in James,
town and all lave promised to make
Company G Il visit before returning
to their homes.
/ (lnh Had .uolIx %S.ss;.r
Miss Mac Nisbet entertained tho
girls of tho bridge club last evening
at her home on Cottonwood street and
a jolly time was the pleasure Of all.
Miss Leone Cory n Mrs. Herschcl
Hunter were invited guests and Miss
Nishet prettily carried out b valentine
idea i'm her rcfreshmcnt service. The
dining room was decorated with red
hearts and candles with pretty rcd
shades lighted tho table.
Bridge whist was the evenings pas
time and Miss Amy LNsing carried off
the honors. Miss Mary Hoiseth was
also given a favor for having the
poorest emo in another amusing
diversion and she will bc the clubs
c hostess.
Young Hostcsscs Give Reception.
Misses Ruth Owen. Ethel 1asham.
Dorothy Won Donat, Elsie Brown.
Florence Armstrong and Mabel Per-
rott were hOstesscs this afternoon at
"a charmingly appointed reception tea
given at tho residence of their teach
or. Mrs. G. G. Gowran. on Reeves ave-
~" The hours were from = TO 6
O'Clock and Il large company called to
he cordially greeted and served with
delicious cakes. tea and coffee. The
mothers of tho little hostcsscs assisted
during the afternoon and in the din.
ing room where a howl Of yellow jon.
quiIs adorned the service table Mrs. ].
Fl. Owen and Mrs. +. A.. Brown pour
cd.
The move feature of the pleasure
vas a sale of homemade candies by
those girls who make up an enter.
prising class In st. Paul's Sunday
school. Their sweets were delicious
and found a ready sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-16
X X r. X 4 4 Il
S~ciety Personals

MI. and Mrs. L. Klein Van Alstine
of Duluth are here for a visit with
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Black
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Van Alstine.
Miss Ida Forrest. a former univer-
sity girl, now teaching at Larimore
was h guest of friends mere today.
Mrs. George Netcher left this morn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-16

sol"mnized at the home of the brides
bother. Mrs. Marie Olson. i'm the Col
"nial flats 10y Rev. llves,ad. Mrs.
Wright will join her husband in Chi
cage AT the close of the school year
IL juno.
i" Eastern Libraries.
Bismarck Tribune: Mrs. Minnie c.
i''ldlonS, secretary ot the library
commission. feels somewhat clntcd
over the fact that the library of the
Institute Of Art, Science and Indus
try. Philadelphia. is sending here for
pamphlets issued on the plan Of or
Sanization for small libraries. The Ii
hrarian Of this eastern institute has a
few of the pamphlets and consratu-
latcs Mrs. Budlons with tho fact that
il is II complete and needy subject.
-..~.-
Council Had Meeting.
Fifteen members OF the Baptist
Sunday school council gathered Thurs
DAY evening at h. home of Prof. and
Mrs. V. =. SnuircS on Belmont Avenue
and dispensed with The scheduled pro-
gram in order to go over the result
of the recent religious census. The
council made up Il list of now names
CLEANED fro lnthc census and several
members volunteered to call and get
in touch with them. Miss Stella LON
hard OF Minneapolis WAS a visiting
guest and Mrs. &. II. Crouch assisted
in the service of a dainty rcpast.
-.-:.--
Faculty Class in Ceramics.
one Of the most interesting study
clubs i'm the city is the faculty class
in ceramics which has been organic
ed at the university and is now
deeply engaged in the study of rcra-
mics under Miss Margaret Cable of
that department. The class met this
afternoon. every Friday from 9 to 5
o'clock being tho time Of each weekly
gathering and an additional pleas
nurc today was Il talk with Illustrations
by DIR. Wallace y. Stcarns OF "Egyp-
tian Pottery. The class was organ
iZcd AT the suggestion of Dean Il. j.
Fahc"rk and several applications came
from women of tho city whom it was
Impossible To admit on Of lack
of accommodations.
The first half OF each class period
is evo to 81 talk on some import
ant pottery subject and the remain
der "f tn" time is given over to &C.
tual work. handwriting being the
branch now in hand. The class has
finished it's first piece and today began
making Il low bowl. After driving
these are fired and glazed before the
finished prodllr: is shown. The MEM
bers of tho class arc Mrs. r. l.. Nc
Ney. Mrs. G.. G. Schmidt. Mrs. f.. T..
Chandler. Mrs. Henry Lenaum, Mrs.
j.. F.. Boyle. Mrs. r.. j. Spence. Mrs.
Meyer Jacobstein. Mrs. r.. H. Mccoy.
Miss Elizabeth McNeill. Mrs. A. II.
Taylor. Mrs. Il. j. 3 brock and n. r..
Hitchcock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-16
Leaves on Trip Sunday.

Miss Mary Hoiseth leaves Sunday
evening for the millinery markets of
the twin cities. Chicago and Milwau-
kec and will be away two weeks pur-
chasing her spring and summer stock.
Miss Hoiseth's sister. Miss Sara IIoi-
seth of st. Louis. will join her i'm Chi
ago aud they will enjoy Il weeks
visit together.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-16

Mrs. w. n Kelsey had a small
company i'm Thursday afternoon for
an In1"rnlal gam" "f bridge in honor
Of Mrs. j.. l.. Robertson who is Tho
guest of Mrs. J. &. LeI:eau and leaves
Tor her homo in Minneapolis mex,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robertson viii
remain over Monday evening in order
I" attend tn" German clubs last rotil-
lion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-16

' w NV VIZ man tIlIIb s ElSl CONT
lion.
Hnn"rc,; Miss lombard.
Miss Mildred t'orliss WAS hostess
TINS afternoon when gathered a small
company of girls 1T hcr Reeves ave
mn" nom" In spend :: few hours with
MISS stella Loml;.ri. n former resi-.
a'ht OF this city VIII" is tn" guest of
Mrs. Paul j.. Griffith. The girls
hiIsiod themselves with n~rcJlewurk AS
th"N "hhtt"d and at the close nf the
afternoon Mrs. CorliSs assisted her
hh'ig1tcr with 81 dainty lunch service.
-AA@-
I'IrasamtI, Surprised.
j. W. jackson. the director of the
'h"1rs in tn" Swedish Lutheran church
Was pleasantly surprised at a great
gathering in the church last night, For
some time - subscription list has been
'irrline around in the congregation
ana tho result was quite II sum of
money which was handed over to him
at IN" regular meeting of the Young
Peoples society.
y lin" program OF eleven numbers
""S rendered and refreshments served
VI" AN III IN" church basement.
U" Take Mediterranean Trim.
ilon"rr Press: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
rrl"k SNYDER will leave Friday for
NJ" York and will sail February 81
on IN" .Ndria'ir for "a Mediterranean
Trim. They will spend much time in
lfhlN and in Switzerland. where Mrs.
Sh%d"r will WISH her son. IIarrr Full
'Nr. Who IS takin. Il post graduate
""''rs" in tn" University at Zurich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder will return home
by WAY OF London ami Paris. Colonel
and Mrs. +. +. Wright Of Summit svc-
nn". ais" viii sail ON tho Adriatic
February u.
Mrs. Iandrr'> Reception Today.
Mrs. +. j. landcr received this aft
er''""h at h"r hom" ON Belmont ave-
u and Tho reception hours werc
from : +" 8 o'clock. Invitations w,rc
issued I" a company of scyenty-tivc
u Mrs. Lander made her home
fra grant and spring-like for tho oc-
rasion with bowls Of cut lowers. Vel
low was tn" color tone used In tho re-
certt"n hall and parlor and in tho
dining room pink and white prevailed.
MRS. +. s. Sargent and Mrs. r. p.
holmes poured and the serving was
cared for by Mrs. w. IT. SlIIIzc. Mrs.
G. ". Ross Mrs. n. ". Whitcnmh
Mrs. II. \. Jackson and Miss Margaret
Sargent.
Glass Provision sale.
Mrs. j. Il. Wtneman'S class Of girls
in ST. Paul's Sunday school will hold
4 provision sale Saturday for the pur.
pose Of making O and Mrs.
Wineman has given over her home
at 50 Fourth Avenue for the event. The
hours of the sale are from 3 to 6
O'Clock n everyone who attends will
be served with tea. coffee or choco-
late and waters. The girls invite CIV.
eryone to patronize them and will de-
liver goods to n who are unable to
attend the sale. Cakes. pies, dough-
nuts and home made bread will be on
sale and the girls who will preside
are Misses Helen Lasham. Marion An.
derson. Florence Reid. Eva Fair
child. Esther Flynn. Alice Reese, Mil
dred Getchell. Marion Jellis and Lir-
Ian McQibbOn.
New Ideas.
p. How many ''ncw interests" in life
have you found lately: I'D nswcr
err are d1dinG them all the time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-16
Party For Miss ninnic.

bb@ Jul
Miss Geraldine Jacob gave a small
party last evening AT her home on
Reeves avenue and in the afternoon
her mother. Mrs. G. x. jacob. was
hostess to enough for three tables at
bridge. Miss Jacobs honor in tho
evening was for Miss Vivian Dinnic.
VINO. leaves Sunday on an extended trim
south n her guests were a
of young people who enjoyed music
and m until Il late hour when a
light repast was served. Mrs. ia
robi used American beauty roses for
her decoration and the favors Of. the
same went TO Mrs. James Dinnie and
Mrs. J. NJ. Gillette. In the service OF
a delectable refreshment course the
hostess was assisted by her daughter.
Ruth. Mrs. G. NJ. Williamson and Mrs
a. j. Fairchild.
An Unexpected Wedding.
Miss Aslaug Olson, head Of tho
piano department at the Dakota Con-
servatory Of Music in Fargo. has be-
come the bride of Ernest p. Wright Of
Chicago who was called to Fargo a
few days ago by the illness Of his lit
tie daughter and he will return to
Chicago Saturday while his bride will
remain IN Fargo to complete her con-
tract, No arrangements were made
for the wedding at this time but when
Mr.. Wright and his finance met they
decided that Tuesday evening wal the
laea84SceyaanoR1 Ae1 4 -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-16

Miss Clara Elkin. who teaches in
the Hillsboro schools. arrived today to
hc the guest of Miss Vivian Dinnie
and attend the Junior prom at the uni
vcrSitN this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-16

one. cans always tell: some men
credit. and. others because they can
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-16
Take Southern Trip.

MIR. n Mrs. james Dinnie and
daughter, Miss Vivian. will leave Sun
day noon for Hot Springs. Ark. going
by way Of Memphis. Tenn. and they
Will hc away about IL month. They
also plan to stop in both the twin cit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-16

solemnized at the home of tho brides
bother. Mrs. Marie Olson. i'm the Col
"nial flats 10y Rev. llvestad. Mrs.
Wright will join her husband in Chi
eaeo at he close of the school year
ii June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-16
These Fourteen

This Fruit
Knife Yours
Made of special
tempered steel heav-
lily silver-plated same
high quality as the
other "Sunkist" Pre-
Sent on re-
ceipt of "a "Sunkist''
wrappers and 20c.'
For each additional
fruit knife send "a
Sunkist" wrappers
and 20c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-16

Minot Musical club Wednesday even.
Ing at ~Jacobson's opera house was By
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-22

Fine Green Mountain potatoes at Soc
busael. N. Scnuler Beef Co. Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-22
NEGLlGEE AND ITS SETTING
Harmony with liz Surroundings Is the
Desired End I is Sought to
Achieve.

Imagine 2 kimono Of China blue and
white silk in one ef those Elusive de-
signs ac the far east, aud let it be the
GOVT to be donned oaly in room DEC
Grated in the Chinese style so preva-
lent in modern day furnishing reViyals.
There would be curtains of rich blue,
with cretonaeS Of willow pattern COW
ering the armcha!rS, tail lamps with
shades OF blue and white and q few
vases Of Nankin blue. What a ias-
ciuat:ug. rcstful retiring harbor fer 4
tired woman, where she can sip he
fragrant beverage which is China, also,
in cups 0. egg stei! Gaintiness.
Another fascinating fashion in tea
gowns is the Vatican style, Which
gives scope for delicate color har!no-
Mes. and which conjgres up vision at
once Of Louis Seize boudoir With
pink and blue tapestries and sold
legged chairs and tiny tables. The
newest vatican gown, made with a
box piait from tie shoulders, hangs
loosely from toe center Of the hack
and is draped in graceful folds below
the hips.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-22

crown than to use stiff bandeau.
The hat continues to be perfectly COM
Portable, and sets on the head in the
manner OF q mans hat.
= Many soft hats are shown in good
felts, and most OF the sitter ones
wear soft. Such hats are trimmed
with fancy feathers. soft wings and
flexible quills suiting them admira-
big. Younger women like them es-
pecially, as they can be adjusted in
any poise.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-22

of white felt faced with black velvet.
In accordance with the characteristics
OF the season, the brims are fancy,
one of them showing wing-shaped
extension and the other the slashing
and turnings that have proved so adj
yantageous to the trimmer.
Small, fiat bows, covered buttons
button and button hole trimmings ap
pear on models Of this class. Most Oh
them nave soft crowns made over
rice net with very little wiring.
These hats do not require bandeaux
except for heads smaller than the av-
erage. In such cases it is better to
introduce a padded head-band in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-22

THANKSGIVING TURKEY
FOR BEST MENU.

The Alexandria Gazette will
award fine. Turkey to the lady
of Alexandria or vicinity which
furnishes the best menu suit
able for Thanksgiving dinner.
BY best is not meant the most
elaborate but the one most
suited TO an Alexandria family.
Nothing should be placed on
in the menu that cannot be
purchased in local stores or the
market. All menus should reach
this office not later than next
Monday afternoon and the WIN
ner will be announced on the
Thanksgiving page which will
be published next Tuesday af-
ternoon. Address all letters to
Market Basket Page, Alexan-
dria Gazette"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-22
NECK RUCCFE.EG HERE TO STAY
Despite It's Being Discarded by Paris
iars Americaa Women Regard
y IFith Favor.

As most Of US nave already noticed,
the tulla neck ruche is coming along
in Great shape and rar:d'y beconl ne
Z fashion. That IS, On this side OF he
ocean. / made L note TO this effect
rot long ago. Some ore VINO read ,he
rem asked me i ! didn't know Sat
the Pafisians we're laughing at rs
about this little matter of the riaic
J. said 10. Why were they laugh ne
aaoal i, and he said because tho
fooled rs. They gave out that mock
inches were 70 DC IL order, everybody
doing i, that sort Of thing, don't OF
know ana we BIT Whereas no one
who really knows anything about such
matters would ever be guilty Of wear
5mg a ruchc. Think OF it! he
atrocity. The 5lunGer! The social
error" 70 wear n ruche whe. q
Partisan Wouldn't Isn't it awful.
said thought The Joke was not CT
rs but or Paris. Well wear our ;uf.
nes If we wa1t 10. There are NONE ~
Nhen thinl; tha@ Paris might well ~
way back and SIT Gow1.-E%chans
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-22
IN BLACK AND WHITE
PREVAILING ccLSnS FOR MIL.
LIVERY THIS SEASON.
Fancy Brims One Of the Marked Fea'
lures Of the Styles-Soft Hats
In Good FeIts to Be Seen
in Profus!on.

It is a good thing that black ana
white never grow tiresome, for mil
linery finds them predominating in all
sorts CT hats this fall. Two smart de-
signs for street wear are shown here,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-22
JULIA sOTToMLEY.

Large stool: Of dressed chickens at
zoo pound. ". Scnule- Beef Co..
Market.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-28

When Italy declared Turkey year ago for
the possession Of Tripol the serenity of Europe
scarcely disturbed 1t was little than errtor-
ial hunt of great power with only possible re-
suit and the course had been well marked the
area OF the hunt defined and everything forward
according to agreement The dragged unduly
out there were no complications. But like fire,
once started there Is no telling where it will stop The
pressure upon the Turk and the strain upon his
sources made the time convenient for the Balkan
to begin their long considered operations upon their
Client enemy and, before peace. that involved almost
complete surrender, made by the Turk he found
himself confronted with another conflict at his very
DOORS not in distant province of his empire as was
the war with Italy The European powers made rar-
y energetic effort to stop this war, but serious
an endeavor as they might have made as they would
have made had they realized that it meant the destruc
ton of the Turk. A short month of hosttes has
brought the whole rotten empire of Turkey topping
and the Balkan powers, who went to enforce re-
forms long promised in the provinces of Turkey in
habited by people of their blood and religion have
mense spells of territory and dominion in their hands
Now, indeed, is Europe aroused, for these are the
things the themselves have waiting for to
come into their hands, So while the issue of
peace between the belligerens is in the balance the
great powers of Europe bristling with warke front
and alarms of great conflict that would shake the
world being sounded
Austria and Russia mobilizing their armies Ger
many and France looking over their military re-
sources. England is considering what she may have
do and what she has to do it with. There is, UNI
duesonably. a critical situation before European
statesmen today. War is pretty business to stat
in community of crowded interests and jeaousles
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-28
he south i'm Congress.

an he next congress most of the important commit
tie" ciarmanships will be held by Southern men, for
The that the South has been more continuously
represented by democrats at Washington and the
chairmanships and important committee places
in congress almost entirely by seniority of
But the Southern members will by no means consti-
ute majority the democratic representation and
control of congress
In the house of representatives there will be 292
democratic members, of whom 14O represent Southern
and 1872 Northern states They are distrb-
uted follows:
Northern States-California g. Colorado A. Connecti-
cut S, Delaware Illinois 81 Indiana 49, Iowa g. KAN
sas Maine l. Massachusetts, Michigan g. Minnesota
l. Montana q Nebraska g. New Ham shire q New Jer-
sey II, New York 49, Ohio 49, Pennsylvania 12 Rhode
Island 2, Wisconsin 2 Total 1872
Southern States-Alabama TO- Arizona l. Arkansas
T. Florida 4, Georgia H. Kentucky g. Louisiana g. Mary
land 6, Mississippi s. Missouri a. New Mexico 1 North
Carolina 10. Oklahoma g. South Carolina T. Tennessee
8. Texas IS, Virginia g. West Virginia 2. Total, 14O.
In this list Arizona, New Mexico and West Virginia
with total of four representatives. classified
Southern states whereas they might just well be put
that the Southern members will be far short of ma
jory OF the democratic membership
Those who tryingwth great strain and little re-
su-to make it appear that the democratic party is
sectional party, will be able to make any great
impression to that effect an intelligent people