davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

laemstltching. hest speciman-First,
a Ing Sylvester, Thompson; sec
on9, Thelra Sherman.
Pillow. embroidered. sofa-Firs.
Helen kneupfer.
riliow. Observation-Disclosures, Dorothy
weoster: second. Olga Olson.
u5and FORKS County Bread Contest.
BEST loaf Of white bread from
grand Forks county, outside of Grand
FORKS city; standard loaf to be baked
IN oblong pan and to weigh about six
cen ounces when finished-First. Mrs.
r. j. Wilkins: second, Mrs. Clarence
E. Jud.
Class 87-Culinary.
Bread. nut--First. Mrs. nj. j. Lon
dergan; second, Mrs. Clarence e. Jud.
Bread. white-First, Mrs. Henry
Dawley; second. Mrs. Carrie Alrick;
honorable mention. Mrs. M. J. Londer-
gan.
Bread, Graham-First, Mrs. Peter
HAYNES second, Mrs. David Chisholm.
Bread. whole wheat-First, Mrs. J.
s: Milne; second. Mrs. j. A. Hannah,
Fisher.
Cake. chocolate hlling-First. Mrs.
Sleter: second. Mrs. Charles Allen
Cake. solid chocolate-First, Olga
Anderson: second. Mrs. Robert Nisbet,
Fisher.
Cake, angel-First. Mrs. NJ. J.. Lon
~ NIdANS lSlCI.
Cake. cocoanut-First, Mrs. David
Chisholm: second. Mrs. Robert Mis-
bet.
Cake, caramel-First. Mrs. Robert
Nisbet.
Cake. fruit-First. Mrs. n. Cheney;
second. Mrs. odin OVERLY.
I Cake. soonge-First. Ruth Joy
Owen: second, Mrs. Fannie N. Cheney.
Cake. spice-First. Mrs. NJ. j. Lon
dergan; second. Bernis Bulge: third,
Mrs. F. n. Cheney.
Cake. nut tnling-First. Mrs. NJ. J.
LonGergan: second, Mrs. r. NJ. Hug
dial.
Cookies. white-First. Mrs. P. G.
Story. East Grand Forks: second, Mrs.
Efie Ferguson. Mallory.
Cookies. oatmeal-First, Mrs. Rob-
ert Nishet, Fisher; second, Mrs. c. r.
Sylvester. Thompson.
Bubberud, Portland; Mrs. Violet Ham
lin. East Grand Forks.
Hermits-First. Pearl Dinnie: sec
ond. Mrs. G.. A. Steen.
Doughnuts-First. Mrs. Geo. w.
Bristol: second. Mrs. w. ]. Wilkins.
holm: second. Mrs. Henry Dawley.
Dandelion wine. quart-First.
Mrs. D. NJ. Holmes.
Homemade Candy.
cream-First. Mrs. Efie Ferguson.
Mallory; second. Esther Coliton.
Taffy. pulled-First. Ruth Joy Owen
Nut-First. Miss Tillie Alme; sec
ond. Mrs. Efie Ferguson. Mallory.
Fudge. div inity-First, Nellie Lowe;
second. ALICE Stewart.
Fudge. maple-Frst, Esther Coli
ton: second Edna Rasmussen.
Fudge. chocolate-First. Bernice
Bulge: second. Hazel Nishet. Fisher.
Chocolate. dipped-First. Bernice
Bulge: second. Mrs. Effie Ferguson.
Mallory.
Glass 6S-Junior Department.
Bread. white-First. Susie Hard
err: second, Viola Bristol.
Cookies. white-First. Hazel Dinnie:
second, 1176.
Cake. chocolate-First, Esther
Flynn: second. Mary Allen.
! Cake. sunshine-First. Agnes Olson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
PRIZE WINNERS IN
THU FINE ARTS
DEPARTMENT
Awards in China Painting,
Oils, Water Colors and
Photography Made.

Judging in the fine arts department
was concluded at noon today. Mrs.
C. c. Schmidt and Miss Ida Abra-
hansen having that task OF selecting
prize winners. The fine arts display
was rather small this ear but some
excellent pieces in hand painted china
were shown. The oil paintings We're
also of an unusual quality and the
photography was very good The
awards in this department follow:
China Painting.
Conventional design. best single
piece-First. Alma Opsahl: second.
Ada Coulter.
Conventional design. display by n
exhibitor-Nina Baupre. first.
N%aturalistic design, best single
Alice Reese.
N%aturalistic design, display by n
exhibitor-First Nina Beaupre; sec
ond. Alma Opsahl.
Best display by professional or in
structor-First. Mrs. E. P. Reese.
Professional. first, j. w. NJ. & Sons;
second, j. w. NJ. & Sons.
Photography.
Best collection of North Dakota
views. any size n any subject
First, Fred Gjelsness. Reynolds: Sec
ono MISS ZINE Alnle.
Best collection of not less than five
pictures of farm life in North Dakota.
Must include at least one group Of
farm buildings-First. Fred Gels
ness, Reynolds.
Fine Arts.
Painting, photography, arts and
crafts, etc.-First. Mrs. Lulu j.
S%chlechter of Fessenden.
Paintings and Drawings.
Oil painting, landscape or marine
First. Miss Frances FELTON,: second.
Mrs. G. A.. Stevens.
Oil painting. any other subjects
First. Miss Frances FELTON,; second
Miss Myrtle White. v
Water color. study of flowers
First. Marion Wilder; second. Ada
Coulter.
Water color. any other subjects
First. ]. w. NJ. & Sons.
Pen and ink, any subject-First. O.
A. Finseth Of Oslo; second, Rudolph
Gjelsness Of Reynolds.
Charcoal. any subject-First. Lou
Use Whitbeck.
Pastel-First, Mae Holton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

sas tornadoes and a South sea hurri-
cane tied INTO one. He put his foot
in it before, u now the clergyman
has both feet in and is w%allowing
around in despair.
h Rev. Mr.. Huffner uncorks his
bottle of pulpit soothing syrup and
declares for a starter that Miss Gould
in the United States. but that she
would be of more use to humanity if
she were married. If there was ever
a boost and a knock" In n para
graph, then the above has it.
Then tipping up his bottle Of syrup.
the laundering minister advises Miss
Gould to accept a position, incognito
being woed for love alone"
That Miss Gould and her bachelor
maid friends were mad when they
heard Huffner's latest dope" would
be putting it mild. They are fairly
dancing with anger. There is now
talk among bachelor maids of organ
izing a special pilgrimage to Grand
Junction and administering to Huff
ner a sound thrashing.
Miss Gould has a very mild dis
position. but when she received the
minister's advice to disguise herself
as a waitress n get a job in a res
taurant. the lines Of her face grew
hard and her eyes glittered With an
ger.
The wretch" cried Mrs. Julian
Heath. president Of the Housewives
league of New York. That preacher
ought to be Investigated. I admire
Miss Gould for taking issue with that
silly sermon.
Thirty members of our league are
old maids conduct their own house
holds and they are among the best in
the city. That minister doesn't know
what he is talking about. l should
think ne would be afraid to say such
things. He had better disguise him
self as a brick mason and get some
sense"
Philadelphia Maids Aroused.
Philadelphia bachelor maids Joined
in the rapidly rising tide Of country
wide protest against Preacher Huff
ner's plan to segregate all the "old
maids" on a barren island.
Miss Vida Hunt Francis Of that
city, widely known social worker, edu-
Gator and suffragist, said:
"You see, there are more women
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
~~-THAT iii WOMEN
Nv OF THE WORLD
100 ARE DOING D > D

Terrified by the attack on him by
prominent bachelor maids from all
over the country. who have taken ex-
ception to his sermon ~advocatir~ that
all "old maids" be shipped to a desert
island as waste humanity, the Rev.
Elmer E. Huffner of Grand Junction,
Col. pulled in his horns today and
hiked for cover.
In other words he is seeking to ap-
pease the hurricane of bachelor
maid wrath" directed at him by pour
ing oral Oil and soothing syrup on the
storm stirred up by his unlucky SER
mon.
FIattcrs Helen Gould.
The clergyman handed a bunch of
ministerial lattery to Miss Helen
Miller Gould. who was the first prom
inent bachelor maiden to call him to
account for SAYING that old maids
are a menac to society and should be
narooned.
But instead of squaring himself
with the bachelor maids, this tactless
pastor is in deeper than before, and
their wrath is like a couple of Kan
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL
JOurney's End.

Here's the end Of roaming. gypsy love
O. mine;
Here's the place to settle while the
world goes by;
Here the fire is burning; here the
lamps ashine;
Here's a spot to cling to till the
day We die:
Toss aside Your bundle; throw away
your staff;
Snuggle to the fireside in the warm,
soft gloanl.
Here's the end of rowing; here's the
place TO stay;
Here is quie, shelter; here's the
port of home,
Here's the end of dreamland, here's
the place of rest;
Here's our little cottage where the
roses blow.
What to us are hreezes singing of the
west?
What to us are voices that We used
to know?
Yet the road was merry. yet the life
was sweet!
How the freight tlickers on the
cottage floor,
Here's the end of traVo for our
weary feet;
Here's the end of ro~anllns-tlll we
roam onCe more!
--Berton Braley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
PRIZES IN W0MENS' DEPARTMENT WELL Distributed,
JUDGING Of FABRICS ARTS, AND CULINARY COMPLETE

PILLOW, sofa, ieather-Fist. Mis-
Kardive Hoff: second, Tillie Alme.
Pillow. sofa, stenciled of arts
Martha j. Sandvig. Reynolds.
Pillow: sofa, $ tenciled or arts
Mrs. A. B. R%heinhart.
Pillow covers. best pair. hand-em
hroidered-First. Anna Paulson: sec
ond. Maggie Morrow.
Quilt, crazy silk-First. Alme: sec
ond. Mrs. l.. G. Thompson. Thomp
son.
Quilt, crazy, wood-First, Mrs. NJ
E. Delameter.
Quilt. silk patchwork-First, Mrs
NJ. F. Delameter.
Quilt. cotton patchwork-First
Mrs. j.. c. Black: second. Mrs. VIM
Dryburgh.
Rug hand woven. on loom. cotto,
First, Mrs. Anna Haemholdt.
Shawl. knitted wood-First. Mrs
John Dinnie; second. Mrs. w. j. Will
kins.
Stocking. wool knit-First. Mrs. NJ
S. Gjelsncss. Reynolds.
Spread. cotton, knitted-First. Mrs
o. Fl. Sevtrson: second, Mrs. o. Fl
Sevcrson.
Table linen. initial, embroidered Sc
First. Mrs. w. H. Alexander; sec
ond. Mrs. T, A. Rydal.
Towel. hand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. John Wolff. Merrifeld: second
Mrs. n. NJ. Hugdal.
Towels, best collection of four
First. Mrs. r. NJ. Hugdal; second
Mrs. l.. L. Rowland.
Work bag. fancy-First. Mrs. G. NJ
Moore: second. Mrs. T. H. Crews.
Special-First. Mrs. George koenig
second. Mrs. George Koenig.
Ladies Over 80 Years of Age.
Fancy apron-Tirst. Mrs. Mary ALT
son: second. Mrs. A. w. Robinson.
Buttonholes ~ SIX materials
Crochetted scarf or cape-First
Mrs. Mary Alison.
VESSEL; second. Mrs. John Dinnie.
Embroidery. eyelet. best specimal
First, Mrs. John Dinnie.
Lace, Battenberg. best speciman-
Mittens. wool knitted-First. Mrs
George Stewart, Gilby; second. Mrs
John Anderson.
Socks. wool knitted-First. Mrs. w
j. wilkins: second. Mrs. Betsy Knud
SON. Thompson.
E. c. Richmond, Havre. Mont; sec
md. Mrs. w. j. Wilkins.
Hemstitching. best speciman.
Junior Department.
Apron. fancy-First, Alice Dinnie
second. Helen Knuepfer.
Cross stitch. best speciman-First
Violet Hamlin. East Grand Forks
second. Lillian Rasmussen.
Cushion, pin-First, Hazel Dinnie
second. Esther Coliton.
Centerpiece embroidered in silk
First. Alvina Sanden: second, Regin.
Sander.
Darning. best speciman-First
Thelma Sherman.
Doll, best dressed-First. Catherin
Londersan; second. Marion Bulge.
Drawn work, best speciman-Firs!
Esther Cotton.
Embroidery. best speciman-E;~st
Phyllis Sherman; second, HcleI
kneupfer.
Embroiery. shadow. best speeima,
First. Alice Dinnie: second, Alv:
Dickson.
Embroidery. Wallachain - Firs:
Martha Reinecke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

at home again after enjoying a pleas
ant visit with relatives at Bisbee,
Mrs. w. Z. Handy was visiting with
friends in her former home city.
Crookston. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Parker and
daughter. Rose, were among yester-
days guests here from Larinlore.
Mrs. w. B. Sheffield of Crookston
and her niece. Miss Mullicent Fulton
Of Adams spent yesterday afternoon
at the fair.
Mrs. Matt Archer of Auburn is in
the city as the guest Of Mrs. Louise
Keller of North Sixth street.
Mrs. Leslie Stinson of Riverside
Barnard of Minneapolis during fair
week.
Mrs. E. c. Bates of Minneapolis goes
to Forest River this evening to visit
with relatives for a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

II dark circles appear, and wrinkles
d an appearance of decrepitude. The
eyes must have a frame, and that frame
must be beautiful.
900
I will give you here my secret for
making the eyebrows grow long. silky
and luxuriant. 1t will not fail you II
o are persistent with it.
With a half-pint Of water mix half
a pint Of alcohol. To his d one
ounce of beta -quinol. Shake thorough
ly. and 1t will then be ready to use.
II o prefer o can use imported bay
rum instead Of the water and alcohoY.
I apply this every night on my eye
brows. using a small brush afterward
81 that every particle Of the prepara-
ton will reach the roots Of the hair.
In the morning I simply draw another
little brush. dipped in water and with
little soap across the eyebrows and
in this way keep them clean and silky
during the day
Soon you will notice the eyebrows
growing beautifully. and if you brush
them carefully as ! Ia suggested
they will be as beautiful in their lines
.as the wings Of a swallow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

W.T.. ann MFS. cooper here.
MI. and Mrs. E. c. Cooper Of Fargo
tending the fair this week. They are
guests Of Mrs. R. H. Mccoy of Reeves
Motor Parties Here for Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. kingman and
family motored over from Hillsboro
this morning to spend a day at the
fair and are guests at the Dacotah.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Lord and daugh-
ter are over from Park River. Mr..
and Mrs. D. j. Laxdal and our chill
dren are here from Cavalier, making
the trip in their automobile. and Mr..
and Mrs. II. N. johnson and family
are over from Lankin. The latter
returned last evening to attend the
fair here.
Federation Plans.
Fargo Courier News: Mrs. N. C.
Young. president Of the N. D. F. w.
c.. has been resting since her return
from the general federation meeting
at San Francisco. and has been watt
ing until after the state fair which
engrosses everybody's attention. 10
resume activities regarding the state
federation meeting at Grand Forks.
A meeting Of the executive committee
will be called in the near future. and
further announcements will be await
ed with extreme interest by the club
women Of the state. Doubtless the
coming meeting will establish a dis
tinct record for itself. both in point
Of program and Of hospitality on the
part Of the university and Of the
women OF the progressive sister city
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
Former Resident Vow a Nun.

Miss Mary Ryan has enjoyed a
pleasant visit during the past few
days from her aunt. Sister Dougherty
of the Order of Gray Nuns of Mon
treal. Sister Dougherty will be re-
membered by many of the pioneers
here as the former Miss Annie Dough-
ortN, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael D~oughertv. prominent carly resi-
dents of this city. Miss Dougherty
entered the convent at Fort Totten
which has since burned down. when
but a little girl and later took her
vows as a nun at Montreal. For
some years she had charge of an In
dian mission at Calgary and is now
enroute to Saddle Lake. in Northwcs,
Territory. to pen another Indian mis-
sion. She is accompanied by another
sister of the same order.
Miss Ryan honored Sister Dougher-
tvs visit with a prettily appointed
family dinner party at her home al
which covers We're laid for twelve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
Relatives Leave for Home.

Mrs. Martin Tenhore who has heen
here for several weeks during the ILL
ness and death OF her sol Joseph
Golliet. left this morning for her
home at Gardner. Mr., n Mrs. Peter
Goblet and Nh. and Mrs. Will Col
liet who cam" Tor the funeral ha|e
also returned tn thr!r homes at Gard
Der.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

Among III '%o,taears from Maple
Lake VIII" arc in to attend the fair
ere Mrs. T.. \ Brown and daughter,
Elsie. Wh" "ill spend the remainder
OF tho" week here. returning to their
cottage Saturday nisht or SUNDAY
morning. Last evening Miss Selma
Hasscll returned from a few DAYS
outing al tho cottage and was ac-
companied by Miss Pauline O'Ecillv
who has been her guest since Satur-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
Take Cottage for Month.

Mrs. y. p. Clifford of Reeves avenue
accompanied by her children and maid
leave tomorrow morning for Lake Be-
midi where they will spend the month
of August. They have leased the
President +. l.. McNey cottage and
plan to thoroughly enjoy the outing.
MIR. Clifford will go out by motor Sat
urday and will take With him as ver
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. +. BR.
Feetham and Mr.. and Mrs. y. &.
JCto.,1-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
Honored Wedding Anniversary.

MI. and Mrs. J. w. Ogren honoreu
the occasion of their tenth wedding
anniversary last evening when they
entertained informally at their home
on Belmont avenue Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. $. Stokes of Philadelphia who are
Visiting with Mr., and Mrs. F. F.
stokes of Reeves avenue were invited
as honor guests and the evening was
Very informal. Tho guests were
enough for two tables at bridge and
At the close a dainty luncheon was
served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
To Visit at tho Lake

MISS porothta HINES OF 81. QUIZ
Mo, who has been visiting friends in
the city for several weeks left this
morning for Maple Lake where she
will be entertained as the guest OF
Miss 1rne Cross at the Spriggs cottage
for several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
ru spend Two Months Away.

NJ. and Mrs. VI. G. OLSON and theil
i't1l" daughter. Nell. will leave Frida,
, N'A!nS for Chicago and Woodstock
''l.. Where they will enjoy a TIVE
months visit with Mrs. Olson's moth
er. ON their return they will be ac
e"rnpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Olson's
little son. Allen. who has been spend
Ills the summer With his grandmoth.
tr. n Mrs. O!son's sister, Miss Avice
wright Who returned home at the
close of the university year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
day. Miss Schmidt of the Bendeke
cottage also came in yesterday.
Miss Taft Here Sunday.

Miss Taft Here Sunday.
Miss Helen Taft and her brother,
Robert. daughter and son of the presi-
dent. will be in Grand Forks a short
time Sunday evening, together with
the several other members of Miss
Taft's party who are to enjoy Il three
weeks tour of Glacier National park.
The party will be aboard the Great
Northern Orienta Limited and they
start from the Taft summer home at
Beverly. Mass, tomorrow morning.
Mrs, George Vincent, wife of the
president of the University of Mime
sofa. will chaperone the party which
includes Miss Martha Bowers. daugh-
ter of the late attorney general of the
United States. Lloyd U. Bowers. her
brother, Miss Isabel Vincent. daughter
of Mrs. George E. Vincent. Miss Taft
and Miss Vincent We're classmates at
BrNn Mawr college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
Dean VI. 4. Brannon Home.

h"in NJ. 4. Brannon of the Iniver-
sitv of North Dakota who has been
away for a Year. having been granted
a years leave of absence during which
time he did special work at the Uni
NerSltN Of Chicago. has returned to
North Dakota and will be in this city
for the opening of the university the
l1ttcr part of September. With his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
Miss Ducran,s Guest.

Miss Margaret Duggan of North
Sixth street Is enjoying a pleasant
visit from Miss Denora Borshein of
GAINESVILLE. MINI. Miss Eorshein
came to attend the fair and will re-
main for a fortnight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

= 4 + \ = 4 = 4 Z X Z = =
Miss Alice Healey Of .Glendive,
Mont. Is the guest of Miss Gertrude
Norman of Riverside park during fair
week.
Mrs. John NORM and children are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
Vacation at Bcmidji.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fisher have
planned to enjoy a two weeks outing
at Lake Bemidii and expect to leave
next Monday. Mr.. Fisher who is con-
necfed with the Ruettell Clothing
company takes a two weeks we'll
earned rest and has selected Lakeside
as the most ideal spot for such a
pleasure. While there they will be at
the {. T. Williams cottage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
Miss Bosard a Bride Tonight.


Miss Bosard a Bride Tonight.
This evening at S O'Clock at the
residence Of Mrs. Jerome l. Bosard,
at 1920 University ven hey young
est daughter, Edith, will be given in
marriage to Mr.. Sam Roseborough
Rhodes Of the faculty Of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota. The wedding
will be a simple home function with
but eighteen guests present. but all
with exquisite taste. A color scheme
of lavender and white has been
chosen for the house decoration and
this will be effected with quantities
Of sweet peas and asparagus fern.
Rev. G c. Warner, pastor of Ply
mouth Congregational church, will
read the marriage service and the
brides only attendant will be- Miss
Marcia Bisbee. also of the university
faculty. Mr.. Rhoades has chosen as
his best man Mr.. Tasso Lindsey, a
university co-worker who will become
a groom on the fourteenth of this
month.
Will be attired in a rich gown of
white silk crepe de chine exquisitely
trimmed with point lace. Her bridal
veil will be of fine lace and her flow
ers will be lovely white roses. Miss
Bisbee will wear a gown Of white lace
ana carry a shower ouque OF white
sweet peas and asparagus fern.
Following the taking Of the nuptial
VOWS a prettily appointed wedding
supper will be served in the dining
room. Places for the bridal party
will be arranged at the large table
while the guests will be seated al
small tables surrounding 1t. The same
color scheme Will be followed in the
dining room decorations as in the
drawing room.
Mr.. Rhodes and his bride will leave
this evening on n southern weddine
trip and will visit with the groom's
people at Florence. 8. c. The bride
will travel in a tailored suit OF dark
blue with accessories to harmonic
and the trip will not be concluded un.
til September Is. They will reside
and receive after October IS.
Mrs. H. 3. Mitchell Of Devils Lake
an aunt Of the bride, and her daush.
ter. Mrs. Charles Pecholt Of the sans
city. will be the only guests from
away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
Miss Harris Coming.

Miss Ethel Harris of Croons;on. a
we'll known university student. will
arrive tomorrow to be the guest of
Miss Vivian Dirnic and attend the
fair. Miss Harris will remain here
until next Week and will be among
the guests at the Whithed-Sargent
dancing party Monday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

every eye. but we do
not take the trouble to
develop il. The eye is
as a rule neglected in
the development of the
things which give il
brightness and beauty.
The most beautiful
wornan's face would
lookhideous if the head
were entirely bald. The.
face must have a
frame for the picture
and nature gives us a
wealth of hair. The
same holds true Of the
eye. No eye can be
beautiful IL the brows
and la Sl,ac re cparce
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
Motorcd From Fillmore.

Mr.. n Mrs. f. NJ. Crary and fam
lily OF Edmore arrived today to enjoy
the fair and are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Crary of International
avenue. They made the trip In their
automobile anG spent last night as
guests of Or. n Mrs. w. D. Wagar
at Michigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
To Have Eyes that Others Rave
Overland Other Beauty Secrets

'ituii''niii,ir
This j. the Seventh of tho Serir, OF
Beauty Chats bS che Famou, SELF
Made Erauty-t.uccn of the American
Stage. N.ALESlf.i SIKNTT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

The ~i'eta-quinol You can get at al
most any drug store FIR NOT more thar
fifty cents. | also us. il exclusively OF
my hair. 1t il a remarkable promoter
Of hair growth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
@SSeS@
Guest Goes to Fargo.

NUeSt Goes TO Fargo.
Mrs James Ewart of Perth. Ont,
who has been the guest of an old
school friend, Mrs. A. f. McMullen Of
North Fourth street. for the past
week left last evening for Fargo where
she will visit friends before returning
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

II is not advisable TO use this prep
aration on the eyelashes. For this pur-
pose a LITTLE lanolin which Won can get
at any drug store for a few cents will
do, applying a little on the eyelashes
every night befor" retiring.