davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19
ROOSEVELT RECEIVES
 BODY BLOW KANSAS

pear upon thc official ballot in th' coming fall election and the straight republican ticket will hctd th, list
 The court also took occasion t" dr- fine what are termed national parties whose candidates for thc "iIico oi president and vico. president are dul> nominated in convention assembled as provided for and d minority attend ing convention. do not rou-tittu, another national party
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19
Special Nugget Service.

opcNTdI NUYyct ocTNICts
 OYSTER BAY. July 1S.-Members of the national progressive party have agreed to allowed Theodore Roosevelt to write the platform for the party and the colonel is now busy dra ting the same. to be presented at the con. vention to be held n Chicago durirl the first week in August.
 The draft of the p.a,;'rm is await.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19
STRAWBERRIES COMING ON VIC
 TORIA

The Royal Fruit Store has ship ment of strawberries coming in or the S. s. Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19

Dr. Andrews, dentist, is now back in his old stand in the Board of Trade building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19

Green Onions, Head Lettuce, Green Corn, Parsley, Caulifower, CanteIopes at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19
Underwood Visits Wilsun.

WASHINGTON. D. e, July t9- Oscar Underwood, democratic floor leader, and chairman of the ways and means committee. took a run down to Sea Grit. to pay isit to Governor Wilson. and hustled right back to the capital to look after certain democratic measures he has in charge.
 Nothing was given out for puhlica- ton. but directly after the visit the itinerary of the candidate seeking the office of president was announced. and it is now believed the states the dem ocrats will try to carry have been agreed upon and vigorous campaigr will be inaugurated in them at an early date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19
Special Nugget Service.

ASHVILLE.E July 19.-There is now being held the national meeting of Hoo Hoo's." and it's members are celebrating in every town in the coun- try where branch of the organiza tiun exists
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19

Rememier we are retailers as we'll as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19

UNEXCElLED NEWS SERVICE. Of the Nome Daily Nugget. s2.0O per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19
GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry. The only Coffee House in town.

Ladies suits cleaned, pressed and repaired at Nome Tailoring Go. We clean and renew furs at Nome Tail bring Go. Gentlemen we will clean press and repair and put your clothes in latest style. We do aIterntion Suits made to order.
 First class workmanship, modern methods. prompt service. Yours to please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19
BACK OF
 ENGlANO'S PROTEST

ing a cheaper rate to and from it- Atlantic and Pacific scdhoard Eu- gland should have mo say in the ques- tiuu of tolls. nor should this country allow the railroads to use England as cats paw to rake their chc~tnuts from the fire. We invite other nations to use this highway. if they care to but We cannot force the merchant marine of other nations to use the canal. and why should they have any right to protest as 10 the treatment of American bottoms passing through an American water way"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19
Bryan Initiating the Sphinx

WASHINGTON. D. c. Jtyi 19.- Politicians are commenting upon the sphinx like attitude of w.. am Je1
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19

Fresh fruit at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19
WILSON n--STumP PACIFIC COAST
PROGRESSIVE PARTY LETS
 TEDDY WORK ON PLAnKS

during his campaign in 1eo4
 T,dd5 -'reugpu~tv denies hr eyer Used the ratraupge at fine steam roE Ter durug tHt ,umnIsn. that h" Was ahir ta vIu tH- election without aue af TH- support. aud allowed him tn vuuh"Id uI- strength. anal reserve l. uuta hm--.I
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19
Roosevelt Deenies Use si Ste .u' R,,'s

RooseVelt oeenIes Use Sl |ts'"' Hs''S
 NEW YORK. July l. r!te pu.laer r appearing today contains l,usg g editorial from the pen of o.t..e' Roosev,t wherein the cN-et .faeu denies he made use of the stet5 r.,l.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19

cd. with much iuterss r,r Tcdd, s tu be the father of the b'v child. a'r alone will be responsible for thrc eJp, of timber it c"ntaius
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19

NATIONAL MEETING
 OF HOO HoO's
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19

Let the Nugget do your fancy job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-19

The 0ady Nugget. 52co per month
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Of City Tax sale for General Taxes of 1911.


lt i'm Il
al
thee
heeditm ndpr
d)untn the said
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27

t Krnmer W Farmer Governor and judges plan 80
- md 90 OF und. u n. 2575 II. e. Sc r.
| r. r. Chappe, w. Center last named sub
Io cunningham, s. Madison Houghton section OF the
% IT.
r,ie Plaza building Co. 8. Madison. Governor and
JpdgSs plan; Madison last named sub
Tho Plaza Building Co.. Madison last named sub.
~ Il
w. A chapotan e. Woodward. sub. of lot 80. wnder,s
sub q PREVENTION Cruelty to children Mich Wood
ward ra' rear n io246 IT. Of 21s45 It. of 500 It.
lying w. and adjoining John r st
,yr c Nevlin Woodward 8 y OF Park lot a. lying
"ssh of and adjoining woodward ave, 90 .
~ uart O. Woodward, Williams sub OF lot and My
sol4 II " e 80 IT. OF 81 n.
=, Johnson O. woodward. Patrick McGInnis' sub. OF
Il lots e g. s, 8. T. and Of McCunes sub OF part
Of Frac. Sec. IL. - a. >,
rear e co u, o 30 r.
W Rates e. woodward. Loves sub. OF lot !, a sec
" A., Tract.
~ Eates Woodward last named sub........t..'.'
IT, W Rates e. woodward last named sub. ...;'
~ Woodward. Frazer and Mcl.augh sap
~ the the tSSOb4 IT. OF 2g7 n OF A. sou ~ OF
w is2O OF las H. OF N ss2 IT, OF sec " IoVvv
Tract................... So r. or = los u
Thomas ard Wagner. e woodward Thomas wSfHsr'
OF Y 81 SIS n OF let's 10 TO IS incin-
OF lot Is OF Motifs sub OF part %
40 OF a. all OF the sub OF the ie'oeo Aere
Iraoi -
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27

observation-disclosures.


j. M McKerchey n. Warren, Williams sub
OF Tots 2. and 4, sub OF o. L. 1872 L. Beauben farm
u
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27

IT, w Gray Brush. Brush sub; of that part OF the
Brush farm. lying OF and adjoining Park lots =
B
ed e. Brush last named sub. s
In Ort Brush, Brush sub OF that part of the
Brush farm lying between the s. line of Alexandrne
ave ard n Brady observation-disclosures.
II A. ortman. Brush last named sub ...........s u
A Patrick McGinnis' /,
e. g. s. e. and OF McCune's sub. OF part OF Frac
Harper Hospital Brush. Brush sub. OF that part OF
drine ave the line OF Brady st
Harper Hospital Brush last named sub ...........
P n. 20 II.
8 10 n.
IL IT.
Freedman Randolph. Houghton section of the Brush
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27
FIRST wARD-tco.ti...a.,
n.n.-str..s -D..er,p.,s>

r. d. Kay, King. last named sub ................-
g D. Josn, 5. King. last
X Warner, n King. last named sub .......e liz n
n =, W. 20 II.
part or lot and o. Sec A. 10000 Acre Tract. II
c. L. vrmin n. King, last named sub .vv 10 .,
H s. Warren. Hobrook, Jos r. McLaughlin's sub OF
the. WY 1922 IT. of the OF 4 and willy
I4S2s2 fr or lot g. of the sub of a A, 10000
g. w Ghds. Jr.. Holbrook last named sub :. .....
O. W. ChHds. Jr.. Holbrook last named .......
Frazer and Mclaughlin. Josephine, Frazer and No
laughing SUB. of the W. 1SS054 207 n OF M
654 II. and the W. 1920 II. of s. 1913 Of
4 A. 10000 Acre Tract. ................w 10 n
W w, Fisher. n Josephne last named sub 20 IT.
w. w. Fisher Josephine last named
H. b. Fisher. Leicester Court. Thomas and wagners
OF sec. 81 and OF the s5 IT. OF lots I6 Is in
elusive and OF the OF lot 10 OF Motifs sub.
Acre Tract.
L. A. Thompson, n. Leicester Court last named sub
Motifs sub OF part of s. 40 acres o. X SEQ
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27
FIRST WARD.


Unknown, s. Jefferson Governor and Judges Plan.
los II. OF g.. Al
H Wolenbourgh, Jefferson sub. of lot 13, /,
erno- and Judges plan, and OF Sibey old claim.
B. Hess Jefferson. L. Beaubien farm e. 21.53 IT, of
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27

Carton,
uaigh's sub. OF lot 2. sec - 10000 Acre Tract.
r.. Alger Petry's sub. OF the s. WY OF
lot & Of sub or q a. 10000 Acre TTact.....
r. T. Davis. Alger last named sub.
II n. Alger, Jos. McIsaughlins OF the
WY. 1922 IT, OF OF lot a. and WY 1922 r..
lot the sub OF y 40. 10000 Acre Tract.
= Hart Alger last named sub ......s....t
VI l.. Newhall Alger last named sub.
L. a. Thomas. Alger last named sub.
c. n DUTY Alger. Beamers and Fraers sub. OF part
lot and 5, a 40 10000 Acre Tract. $780,.
w Mcmillan. King. Jos. r. McLsughn's sub OF the
1i929g r. OF lot and the WY 1892
fr OF lot g. Of the sub OF sec - 10000 Acre Tract
W. Hughes. King last named
= r. Fink King. last named sub.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
TUESDAY, U L 8, 1912

Connaught. President and Mrs. Taft
and the diplomatic corps Of SEVERAL
countries, those Of Spain being par,
ticularly choice.
Miss Ide wore magnificent jewels,
for reason of the foreign custom al
ready much adopted in the United
States. that Of presenting the brides
jewels. Mr.. Leslie had given his bride
an old cabochon sapphire ring. She
wore this. and also a beautiful corsage
ornament Of diamonds and pearls,
Mrs. Leslie's gift. Mr.. 1de's gift to-
his daughter was a superb necklace Of,
diamonds and. Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran
had presented her with a string Of
matched pearls. which completed her
wedding finery. The bridal gown was
fashioned Of ivory satin trimmed with
Spanish lace. the long skirt made en-
train had two %fiounces Of lace with a
wide space between, one f1ounce trim
ming the lower part and the other
serving as an ~overdress and falling in
a cascade Of lacy meshes over the
train. Part of the lace from the up
per fiounce. was carried UP into the
while the right sleeve was Of satin
edged with orange blossoms. h veil
of lace was a large square OF Carrick-
macross. the gift Of the b~ridegroom's
brothers, hung from a coronet Of star
jasmine: she held no flowers. but a
small white prayerbook.
Mrs. Cochran as the maid Of honor
gowned in apple-green chiffon
taffeta that changed to a soft silvery.
almost white under the light. the skirt
was made Of overlapping f1ounces OF
scalloped silk. the bodice Of cream
shadow lace was finished with a large
American beauty bow Of black satin.
her flowers. orchids and lilies Of the
valley, we're in a corsage bouquet.
Mrs. Leslie's gown was very strik-
ing. built of white satin with a tunic
of cocoa brown chiffon embroidered in
same tone chenille. her hat of ecru
chip was YER large. it was yelled in
brown chiffon and maline and TRIM
med with a high stalk of brown wheat.
Her corsage bouquet was Of golden
gate roses and her jewels were pearls
and diamonds.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
n of the ushers and William
Seymour Leslie was his brothers best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie's honey
moon trip will be a tour through
Spain. after which they will go to Mr..
Leslie's home in England. Before
the wedding Colonel and Mrs. Leslie
spent some time with the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught in Canada. Mr..
Leslie. who is a we'll known author.
presented his bride with the first copy
of his newly published volume Of
poems.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
To Avoid Sagging.

In laundering the skirts made OF
pique, cotton goods or of wooden ma
terial. it is better to pin them to the
will hang straight down. instead Of by
the hem. If pinned at the top they
will shrink evenly all around instead
of sagging. as they often do by the
other method.
When marble is discolored by
grease or any stain, mix two parts of
common washing soda with one part
of chalk and one of ground pumice
stone. Have all finely powdered and
mix into a paste with water. Rub It
we'll over the marble and a few hours
later wash off with plain soap and
water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
[n] SOCIETY III
PMoNss-osyN n. ". sAT + 0 - n, Nsts n. ". ~
Woods.


Now the woods are out their heaven
Hung with delicate pale green a.
sway,
Soft as downiest feathers from the
breast
OF some heavenly bird in heavenly
May.
Beautiful so heautiful-the sense
Scarce can e the beauty; mile
on mile
Green on green and gold on gold in
tense,
And the high sky Ger the pillared
aise.
Scarce could Heaven be lovelier in
deed.
Year by year God makes this over
;ives such beauty for our daily bread,
in pain.
League on league betwiAt the sea II
Tossing miles of beauty. wild and
bright.
Sod has made us His charity.
Given the thrush and %blackbird for
delight.
Oh. but ono wood were a gift or price
That should draw the world to sec
il, Yet
God makes thousands for our Para
disc
Lest. estranged from Heaven. we
should forget.
BY Katharine HYnan in American.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
Out of Town Weddings.


Miss Resale Pollock. daughter nf
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollock Of Bis
marck. and Edward o. Middleton of
milwaukee,, Wis, were married at the
home Of the brides parents, Rev. J.
n. Hughes performing the
Mr.. Middleton is in the employ Of the
Milwaukee railroad and with his bride
August 1.
Ernest Johnson. physical director in
the Larimore high school, and his
bride were guests of honor at A hand
Eomely appointed evening reception
given hy the groom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. johnson at Hyde Park
near Walha!la. More than 100 guests
attended the function and refresh
ments We're served on the lawn. MIR
and Mrs. Johnson will reside In Lari-
more hut will not go to that CITY until
September /.
The marriage of Mrs. Margaret Boil
ton or Pingree. daughter of Mrs,
Frank I-oomis Of jamestown. and
Paul w. Rieck. travelling salesman for
the Crescent Oil company of Mime
apolis, was solemnized at the Metho-
dist church in Moorhead Wednesday
evening at 2 o'clock. Rev. Abbott Of
fciating. The bride was beautifully
goUned in white marquisette made
over silk and was unattended. They
will spend their honeymoon in Fargo
and make their future home in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Cordelia Waller Who has been
primary teacher in the Minot city
schools for some years, and Herbert
c. Frahm. county surveyor for Ward
county, were quietly married at Town
er Wednesday. The couple will take
a short honeymoon trip and then re-
turn to Minot to reside. having taking
apartments in the Virginia fats. They
will be at home after August 1.
Miss Mabel Spencer and Clarence
NJ. Dokken. both popular young peo-
pie Of Ray were married at Williston
Wednesday evening. The groom is
engaged in the mercantile business at
Temple and they will be at home there
after July 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
Fcatherwcioht Buttons.

Not every woman who wears the
How featherweisht buttons knows that
they are made of compressed sour
milk. These buttons are wonderfully
LIGHT. and have the appearance of pol
ish"d old ivory. They are immensely
tasi'i "nable in Paris. and many of the
hanGS"n"St gowns are trimmed with
rows and roWs of them. a khaki taft
fett luncheon gown by Sebillon had as
many as twelve dozen of these light,
i:nrT rolored buttons on bodice and
skirt, and at the front of the draped
sash was a buckle in old ivory finish
to match.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
Gloves.

The long gloves "f embroidered silk
give a ouch of elegance to a simple
tub costume. for these gloves are made
of a quality of silk that is much softer
and heavier than the slimpsy. open
meshed silk of the cheaper gloves. a
pair of handsome embroidered silk
gloves will last an entire season if the
hand portion is occasionally renewed
something that can be done at a
small extra expense. Gray silk gloves
with embroideries in self color seem
to he in especial favor as the season
advances. and the pale tan shades with
self-toned embroidery are particularly
attractive with silk costumes White
gloves are Of course the only choice
with a pure white suit or gown as
companied by White footwear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09

:: :; :: i: !. I: * i: i: :: $: :: :: x
Miss Edna NcMuM"n will go TO Ar
doch Thursday morning t" visi, for
a few days as the guest of Mir. and
Mrs. Robert McMulien.
Miss Nellie McMullen returned last
evening from McCanna where she has
enjoyed a pleasant visit as the guess
of Miss McLaren.
Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ. Mccoy and
children left yesterday for Maple
Lake. where they will occupy the
Andrist cottage for the next few
weeks.
Mrs, w. "A. Gordon and daughter.
Phoebe. have returned To their home
in Valley City after a week with
friends here.
Miss Gladys Edison # larir7ora IL
here for a visit with Mics Ava C;r,l,".
at her home In Eirersid, r''.*.
Miss Wanda Cooper g" -, .--'ta" T.,
III" :-ues of her broth tIt,.t. 8.
"a f"W DAYS and is teir:. .'..~. .f' -
nj III" homo of Mrs. II. H. r~,r.,l,
Miss Marion Rnh&ua of NJ. ri...rr
Wac the guest of Mrs. L.. ". t,l.tl..5 F.
yesterday while enrout" TO li;nn"pn.
lis where she will visit unit, S.ptrn,-
bier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hughes and
S"'t left ""stcriiav for Fargo. Mankatp
md Was"ro. Mlnn.. and Sherlock.
l""''. wl1"r" they will spend their va
''ti"3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
Si,nnle CoiHures

The simple. natural coiffures of the
moment are a boon to the woman who
travels. for the hair need only be
brushed. of a morning. drawn softly
and loosely around forehead and ears
and coiled in a braid around the head
Under the hat. None of the couture
shows except the waves or fringe
about the forehead and temples and
many women, going abroad this sum-
mer. are purchasing little fringes
which may be sown in the travelling
hat, for the pressure of a hat brim
all day is apt to flatten and spoil the
pompadour
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
Lemon Honey.

When tired of sweet jellies and
jams. try lemon honey for sandwiches
and tarts. Beat we'll together n
cupful of sugar. one egg and butter
size Of a walnut. Add juice and grated
rind OF n lemon. Stir we'll, put into
a double boiler, cool slowly till thick.
avoid stirring after it begins to cook.
Add tiny pinch of salt. Instead of
spreading out sheets and ironing them
by themselves try this plan: Fold the
sheet in half. then quarter. lay on
ironing board as though to iron. Now,
iron the rest of clothes on top Of sheet.
turning 1t between pieces so as to
reach all parts. finally folding, and
begin on another sheet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09

used on cream lace for trimming taft
feta gowns. Half-inch ribbon. made
into pert little bows, placed one be-
meath the other is a favorite garniture
for lingerie frocks. Fringe is as fash
ionahle as ever. but now many of the
trimming frinses are made by ravel-
ing out the material To a depth of five
or six inches. Buckles are the grand
chic and are used not only on belts
where seemingly they belong, but IN
collars. cuffs. revers and skirts-wher-
ever they prove most effective. Jet
buckets and small buttons We're seen
on n Very smart tan linen gown the
other afternoon and the combination
of crystal and jet is especially effec-
tive,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
So "llN OF WOMEN.S
CLUBS THROUGH
> 3 GUT TIE STATE D

.l"rtll Dakota elll, vn,,o, ,vb,
cai@. ~ .c|u,t4r, Win Mrs Saran pm,
btokcr OF Denver hen she Was n,n.i
dent of the General Eade,. ~,
Women's clubs we're much grirynd "a
hear of her death SUNDAY evening
al gathering in san Francisco whan
she Was stricken With intestinal tro,,-
bic and death followed an nrer.fiu,
Mrs. Decker was we'll knnvn alsn -,
81. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS and i'm
Speaking OF her Yesterday Miss NJ L.
DhcnaLer. a prominent cluh wn,,4n az
the former city. said:
Mrs Doc.or D.. .
nral Eadora,io, n.ar s'h, 'n' I'm
term was folir vc.rs AVA ,IS q" H. i,'
andad aver,. b;or,;n, nina, - az
patton of ~. faai i re "isah-
Her eraa,.s, ,.nrti i''n.
partment of aivi, scr,,icn y" ne "e.
directly ~responsjIja ro. "r,,,s nn' mas
en- to their ,i%i1 rcs,,nnsihiIi,' YIN
stare and r,,ional att, irs ~ ~,
q nomhnr Of ,ba cain , sn' was
Corrections and ch,ri,ias .n a. W
sidered a most aaician, nmn o'"-
.oPcfora INC hia,n;.i 1nn:
Decker had rada for, a,o ~.
to ST.. Paul IN confar v,+b ne w Ilsi,1
cormi,tea nn ,rr,nean,ar, efe Ionai
Mrs. G. = l1ibhle va nh "a, vi ".rLi
= i,,h 49, ""s 'n''iiiiah' me
for her" iV''es' a'i'iif"'loh
The death of Nrs c.r., p,o.. ~
or is ne nassin. 7ar 1ia.' Deck
mnst women 81 ,ha nn. WI me iole-
q know, a. oi',h ~ ~
antoronist laadsr fnr "ornan' phil
fraee and worLer i'm non.rah sut.
movements ]" ""ehS pubic
,,rs naoLar u.o
Ma Wa ~ We Presideht OF
and had heen man, y W DellNer.
AZ a candisata fnr I!ui4a1, p.~otnlhen'lV
tor ar the ney, ai.o,in states seha-
49,
Farpo c,ub u.oman how
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
Girls Room.

A girl of - or II can make for her
room pretty curtains of scrim with
wide hemstitched hem and a stenciled
h"rde in a conventionalized flower
pattern. h flower should he her
f~tvorite one. represented in ~coloring
that harmonizezs with the walls. A
"haircover of the same material might
nn made for summer use, and the
Eime flower used as motif. the design
modified to suit the difference in
spaces. A shirtwaist box cover made
of denim could be stenciled in a SINH
lar Nay
A pretty bedroom set l have seen,
says a contributor to the Woman's
Home Companion. consisted of cur
tains. hedsrread. dressercover and
screen-covering of unbleached muslin.
decorated in applique done with rose
colored linen. and with embroidery in
simple outline stitch. The motif
adopted is the rose. The embroidery.
in dull green. is done with washable
mercerized cotton. The work occupied
the leisure time of several months.
and was a pleasure to the girl worker
who is now enjoying the results of her
efforts.
Pillow overs form a field of en-
deavor in themselves. They may be
in plain c%olors. introducing some
needed note in a scheme: or they
may be stonciled or embroidered in
simple patterns On all sorts of ma
ter1al. Washable covers in linen, cot.
ton. or lawn are perhaps the most
suitable for a bedroom.
Nothing is prettier for draperies
Tor a young girls room than white
muslin. In n instance the dressing
table is a stand overed on the sides
with a founce Of muslin. on the top
with a tiny pad and a cover of the
same material. The mirror above is
painted white and has an overdrapery
shlrred on an oval hoop. The deco
ration of draperies and window cur-
ta1ns consists of strips of cretonne
torn from a striped pattern showing
pink rosehuds and green leaves. The
strips We're sewed on the muslin by
machine. the sewing machines proving
as ehlcient an aid in this case as the
embroidery needle. The rosebud bor-
der is echoed in the wall paper, which
mas inside the border a panel of gray
nlue, and outside a strip of tan col
ored paper. The ceiling Is blue gray.
the molding blue. and the other wood
WORK a rich creamy white. The u
ls blue grey, and the couch cover is
a tan colored imported canvas. The
room has a girlish charm, with its
white draperiei and the simple ar
ransement of little pictures is espec-
lally ~noticeable. A pretty room, such
as this one. goes a long way toward
making a young girl happy in her
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
Booking Nine. Ladabic.

Mrs. Anna 8. ROBERTS IS a visitor
III the city today in the interests of
Nine. Harriet Labadie who is making
4 northwestern tour this summer and
wishes 10 again appear in Grand
Forks. Nine. Lahadie wa heard in
THIS city TWO Years ago when She APP
ptared under the auspices of the y.
NJ &. "A. and her entertainment at that
time was of such excellent quality that
a return engagement would be heart
lily welcomed by those who seard her
before.