davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
GIVING PICNIC.

Towner. N. D.. June 2o.-Arrange-
ments have been completed by the To-
cal order NJ. w. A. for the entertain.
ment of the Woodmen Of McHenry
for their second annual picnic, which
is being held today in this city. Dele
gates from all over the county, also
from neighboring towns and cities, ars
arriving.
national lecturer Of the NJ. W. A.
will deliver the chief address Of the
day. There will be a big picnic din
ner. ~
For amusement there will be foot
sack n other races. besides various
baseball has been scheduled between
the Deering and Towner teams. A
merry-go-round for the children will
work all day. and a big dance will be
held at h W. r: G. hall in the even
Ing. The committee has spared M
pains in making this one Of the. big.
gest vents Towner has seen for .
long time. The Hotel Pendroy will
also reopen for business. after having
been closed for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
x * + ,
7SAS NOrfr

7545 Norfolk Coat, 81 to 10 Bust.
Norfolk coats are being much worn
Just now and they are always smart
for certain occasions. This one in
cludes quite new pockets and is made
with a pointed yoke that is both smart
and very generally becoming. Coats
Of the kind are used with skirts to
match and also as separate wraps and
they are made from light weight serge
and also from linen. pique and the
like. In this case one material is used
throughout. but many coats Of the
kind are made with collars and revers
of a contrasting color. The box plaits
are applied over the seams and the
coat proper is Joined to the yoke. The
sleeves are made with upper and UNI
der portions. in regulation style.
For the medium size will be needed
5 yards Of material 81, 3 yards 80 OF
~ inches wide.
The pattern. No. 7464. is cut in sizes
for a 80. SO. 3s and 40 inch bust meas
ure. and will be mailed to any address
by the fashion department Of this pa
per, on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
~13HAT H WOMEN
|W OF THE he World WORLD
l@9 ARE DOING . %

Miss Mary -. Bartelme of Chicago,
has Just been appointed assistant
judge of the juvenile court of Cook
county. Illinois, and will preside over
a separate division devoted to the
trial Of girls and young women
charged with minor ~offenses and de-
l%inquency. Miss Bartelme is a lawyer
and evera years ago was appointed
public guardian Of Cook county,
which office she conducted SO sue
cessfully that it has led to her eleva-
ton to the bench. Miss Bartelme is
an ardent supporter of woman's suf-
frage and an associate of Miss Jane
Adams of Hull House.
Representative women from c2 for
eign countries met in Washington re-
Gently in an international conference
Of the Red Cross society. The meet
ings were held in the new Red Cross
building which has been completed at
a ost Of $4,000. Miss Mabel Board
man. who has made the society what
1t is today. has in the last year wild
ened her range of relief work. Not
only has 1t extended to the unfortun-
ate in the war between Turkey and
Italy and those involved in the Mexi-
can Instruction but much assistance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
Bl0WSES DAINTY AND DELIGHTFUL
DREssY TYPES STRONGLY CoNTRAsTED WITH PRACTICAL,
B~LOUsES-WHfTE SATIN SHIRTS TAILORED.
shorter necks and plumper shoulders
thar the masculine Robespierre, Rich
elieu and D'Israeli demand.

shorter necks and plumper shoulders
than the masculine R~obespierre, Rich
elieu and D'Israeli demand.
The Cossack and fichu overblouses
nave proved so popular that makers
are having a hard time to keep the re-
tailers supplied. If ever an item Of
costume filled a long-felt feminine
need. these useful little blouse adiuncts,
surely do. A pretty fichu may be
whipped over a simple and unpreten-
tlous-and even half-worn waist-and
presto! one has a graceful garment lit
for an appearance at an informal din
ner or card party. There are fichus
winch fall to the waist line at front
ana PACK, covering all of the vast be-
Meath except the lower edge of the ell
pow sleeves: and there are Cossack
Cor peplum) overblouses which Use
the blouse beneath as an effective
background for the rich lace of which
they are fashioned. A Paris f1chu of
the type mentioned is circular in
layers of filet lace and Val entire. deux
with a fringe of white cotton falling
from the lower edge. Smart black vel
vet bows at back and front hold the
lace cape against the waistline. and a
piping of the velvet around the TOP
outlines a modest decolletage. Another
fichu is made of two long strips of net.
edged with. wide lace. A strip ;s
tossed ove each shoulder and drawn
down in soft folds at the waistline
under wide. fiat bows at back and
front, the ends of the double fichu fall
ing over the shirt. Another accessory
OF this sort shows wide bretelles Of
Irish and flet lace. beautifully com
bined with handwork. -.
Peasants Smocks. in Favor.
In line with the fancy for bright
coiored blazer coats are gay satin
peasants smocks' of satin. designed
skirts. Miss Margaret Anglin is ona
of her plays this season wore a vivid
cardinal satin waist of this sort, with
two sharp c%oattails falling over tha
black skirt at the back. The peasant
smock' may be of scarlet or bright
green satin. but it is usually trimmed
with pipings of black n a tracing OF
golc emnroidery along the lines of
piping which outline the edge of the
peplum and open underarm seams, the
outer side of the sleeve, the sleeve
edge and the neck. A black satin
belt with a gold ornament confines the
loose mo at the waistline.
Collar blouses'' are a useful dbl
tlon to the summer wardrobe. These
blouses are simple. tailored models of
p~in-tucked batiste or handkerchief
collar attached. Sometimes the collar
is Of Irish crochet and a band of the
same lace trims the front of the blouse
and the long sleeve in distinguished
manner. The simpler the style of the
tailored blouse and the finer the ma
terial. the more distinctive and aristo-
cratic the model-and alas for com.
fort! long sleeves seem to be the truly
elite thing. no matter how the collar
Is fashioned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
Grandma,

Grandpa.
Ny grandpa says that he vas once
A little boy like me.
I s'pose he was: and yet IT Toes
Seem queer to think that he
Could ever get my jacket on.
Or shoes, or like to play
With games and toys. and race with
Duke
AS l do every day.
He's come to visit US. o see.
Nurse says ] must be good.
And mind my manners, as a child
With such a grandpa should
For grandpa is straight and tail
And very difinitied:
He knows most all there is to know.
And other things besides.
I 60, though my grandpa knows SO
much,
i thought that maybe boys
Were things he hadn't studied.
They make such awful noise.
i3ut when asked at dinner,
Or another piece of pie.
thought | saw Il twinkle
In the corner of his eye
So yesterday when they went out
And left us two alone.
was not quite so much surprised
To find how nice he'd grown.
You should have seen us romp
and rum.
My. now ] almost See
That p'r'aps he was long, long ago,
4 little boy like me.
Gertrude Morton cannon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
XVI DIRK OF M E
CLUBS THROUGH.
OUT THE A D

After listening to an address on
civic cleanliness given by Mrs. r. A.
Sprague Of this city forty prominent
club women of Nortnwood called to-
gether by the Woman's Literary club
OF that city perfected the organization
of the Northwood Women's Civic
league. A splendid staff of officers
was chosen with Mrs. NJ. v. Linwell
as president and the new league will
get busy Immediately to give it's city
a thorough house cleaning. The
members of the club have been inter-
ested In civic work for the past sew
eral months but finally came to the
conclusion that in order to maintain
municipal cleanliness an organized So
ciety for that purpose was, necessary.
Mrs: Sprague took up in her talk
what had been accomplished along
those lines by the Women's Civic
league IN this city. giving special men
ton to the four ordinances which it
caused to be passed. one providing re-
fuse boxes for the principal streets.
another providing for collection of
garbage and requiring barn boxes, the
pure food ordinance and the weed or
dinance. Her talk was listened to
with extreme interest and the North
wood ladies exhibited an enthusiasm
for the work that bespeaks splendid
success.
The other officers of the new or
ganization are Mrs. A. r. Landt, vic.
president: Mrs. H. Melaas, secretary
treasurer: Mrs. .. Bolstad, Mrs. @. I.
Peterson and Mrs. H. 4. Glasrud,
first. second and third ward vice presi-
dents.
Mrs. Sprague was entertained dur
ing her stay as the guest of Mrs. Glas-
rud and the meeting was held at the
city hall.
The School Garden club work which
was taken up at Fargo this spring by
the club women Of that city is going
ahead in fine shape and the first judg-
ing has been held. there being forty
n entries of lettuce and radishes.
Twenty-three Of these were from chill
dren under thirteen years and all were
a credit to the labor which has been
expended upon the gardens by the
school children. The lettuce prizes
under Is Wen to Earl Harris. first;
James Zaleska, second; Doran Heis-
ing, third: radishes-Norman Bullock.
first: Doran Heising. second; James
Zaleska. third.
In the entries by children over thir-
teen years Richard Duncan took first,
Earl Heising. second and Ray VIII
liams. third. for lettuce. and Philip
Moe. first. Floyd Gerard. second. and
Richard Duncan. third. for radishes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20

Stomach and Liver Trouble.
Mrs. NJ. P. Curry, P. o. Box, 615,
Petersburg, Ill. writes:
II have been troubled with internal
catarrh since my girlhood and was
sick in bed for three months. 1 had
pains all through me. When I was
able to get up I was so weak and thin
that I could hardly walk. What 1 ate
disagreed with me. I had stomach
liver trouble. and my feet and limbs
were swollen SO I could scarcely drag
around.
II took Peruna and 1t has done
wonders for me. My cur was a sur
prise to my friends. for they never ex-
pected 10 see me we'll again. I just
took two bottles of Pcruna after doc
torins for hve months and growing
worse all the time"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
X Il X X X x r X X x 4 \
Secisty Personals
s X i X Il * x X X * X

Mrs. Fred w. Darlington and
daughters. Elgie and Aldine. left this
morning to join Mr.. harrington and
the boys at their new home in Cut
bank, Mont.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Lowell of Beach.
n,otored to the city from Gilby yes
terday afternoon. accompanied by
Misses Hazel and Merle Rutherford.
Misses Alice Dinnie and Vera Stin-
son went out to Mallory this afternoon
to attend the big picnic at Lees
grove. making the trip by auto.
Miss Gertrude Skinner and Miss
Bertha Wyand of Crookston, started
on their western trip last evening.
Mrs. Allan Tompkins has gone to
Minot to enjoy a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Arthur Reaupre and son,
Marshall. left last evening for Great
Falls. Mont. to enjoy a months visit
with friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20

4 pretty hut quiet home weddins
of this morning was that of Miss
sic Coulter. daughter of Mr.. % Mrs
Robert c"ulter of Riverside Park and
charles oliver Lee of Sherwood
which vas ~solemnized at 1880 o'clock
AT the home of the brides parents
Rev. r.. Nj. Mccoy. pastor of the First
Methodist church. performed the
ceremony and the couple We're unat-
tended The brides wedding gown
was of lavender nlarouisette made
over a m"ssaline foundation of the
same shade and her flowers were wild
roses arranged in an arm bouquet.
Immediately following the mar
riage service a perfectly appointed
wedding dinner Was served in the din
ing DOM covers being placed for
inst the members of the family in
Gliding Mr., and Mrs. Frank Rying-
ton of %Johnstown. Mr.. Ellington. a
hrother-in-law of tho bride. rendered
Mendelssohn's wedding march when
the bridal couple entered the parlor
and the house decorations throughout
were effected with quantities of wild
roses.
Mr.. Lee II his bride left on the
noon train for an extended trir
through the west. going ny the south
ern route, and will be away a month
or more. They plan to spend some
IlHle III SedIIlS. Tacoma ana oIl-
land and on their return will he tenn
porarily located at Sherwood where
Mr.. Lee is at present engaged ir
the practice of law,
Visiting In Crookston.
Miss LaRelle Mahon Of Langdon,
who has been the guest of Miss Selma
Hassell here n Al the Maple Lake
cottage. stopped in Crookston for a
hrjaf visit y.;t1, Misc Jootrjo, nlcor
Of Hillsboro and her guest, Miss Jan
cite Thomas of Elyria. Ohio. wen,
on from there to Colorado to visi,
another school friend before return
ing home. Miss Mahon returns t.
this city tomorrow to visit Miss Clara
Wolff for a few days before returning
Informal Afternoon Bridge.
Mrs. Fl. L. Pitts entertained an
other small but delightful company
this afternoon at her paratrnents in
the Dinnie block as a compliment &c
her charming guest, Miss Fanny Pitts
of St. Paul. Guests for three tables
were hidden and the much enjoyed
pastirne was a lively game Of bridge.
Bowls of sweetpeas made Mrs. Pitts
the close of the game the small tables
We're spread for a. dainty luncheon
service. Favors were awarded the
holders Of the high score.
. D.
Meetings This Afternoon.
The ladies Of the Pythian Sewing
club are being entertained his after
noon as guests of Mrs. f. NJ. Read at
her home on North Fifth street and
after the sewing and visiting hour is
over Mrs. Read will serve supper.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Won1an's Home Missionary society of
the Methodist church is in session this
afternoon At the home of Mrs. s. S.
Harrison IN North Third street and
the principal business is the annual
election of officers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
Minnesota Couple Married.

of the First PRESBYTERIAN church, Of
flciated Yesterday afternoon at the
marriage of Miss Olga NJ. Oseth and
John Edward Rren, both of Marshall.
Mimi. The VOWS were spoken at the
residence of Mrs. Adams in East
Grand Forks and the attendants We're
Miss Charlotte Danielson and Andrew
OSeth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
TIE TINES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.

their honeymoon. In September they
will be at home at Deer River where
MIR. Thornton Is engaged in the Min
nesota forest service. Miss Ruth Sar-
gent rendered the wedding music and
the couple We're unattended at the
ceremony. Misses Hazel Sargent and
Jeanette Page assisted in the dining
room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
Earl Crazy Home for Vacation.

Earl Crary arrived home last even
ing for the summer vacation after
spending another year in Chicago az a
student at Morgan Park Military
academy. Mr.. Crazy will spend a part
of the summe as usual at the Devils
Lake Chautauqua where the family
goes every year for the Chautauqua
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Crary will go
out the latter part Of next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
was given to victims of mine catas.
trophies and all sorts of disasters.

More trouble is said to be brewing
for the Daughters of the American
Revolution. At a recent national
congress the New York women put
forward Mrs. John Miller Horton of
Buffalo. as a. harmony candidate. This
faction elected a Mrs. Augsburg as
state regent. and the first thing Mrs.
Augsburg did when she got home was
to sign a circular indorsing Mrs. Will
liam Cummings Story. who is one of
the contesting candidates. for the
presidency of the national organiza-
ton. When Mrs. Augsburg was re-
1t is said that she accused her ac-
cusers of trying to put the thumb
screws on her"
Professor Andrist of the University
Of Minnesota. democratic candidate for
governor of the state, openly espouses
universal suffrage for women in a
statement of principles on which he
will make his campaign. There is nc
sound reason why the women of Min
nesota should not have the right to
express themselves on all questions
when their settlement affects them to
as great a degree as it does the male
population" reads the statement, af.
" " ii vi Wv iSAoiL Wy lLlS
legislature permitting voters to ex.
press themselves with reference to wo-
man suffrage.
The organization of the Kansas
Mems Equal Suffrage league has been
completed by the selection of a full
quota of officers. says the Topeka
Capital. Their active work in the
campaign will begin Immediately and
a number of speakers will take the
platform in support of the suffrage
amendment. The schedule of meetings
is now being arranged and will cover
the entire state.
Mayor Rlankenburg of Phila delphia
has announced the appointment OF
twenty-one prominent men and wo-
men to act as a vice commission to
report to him the best method OF
handling not only the social evil. hui
other forms of vice. 1t will be TIL
duty of the commission to make Pc
sonal investigation of conditions
Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
a TO

Beach, n. D.. June 2O.-A large
crowd of citizens gathered at the Com
imercial club rooms last Tuesday even
ing In response to a call Of the Fourth
OF July committee and aided the COM
mittee in selecting u complete pro.
gram for q big celebration on the ma.
TONS birthday. >o $50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
PROMINENT
SCHOOL
TEACHER
Relieved of a Severe Case of
Nervousness by Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. r.. c.
Moore. 106
San Anton
10 Texas,
" h o h a S
been prom
inent as a
c h o o !
[ e a e n e r,
writes:
II I Civ es
me pleas
ure to test
ify to the
m e ri is OF
Peruna.
IT suffered
from gen.
era. debin.
~.
prostratio
n a Sc
we're cough.
p e n a
cured me-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
To Entertain at Cottage.

Mrs. John Dinnie and daughter,
Miss Hazel. left yesterday for their
summer home at Maple Lake and will
he away until July /. Next Sunday
evening Miss Alice Dinnie will join
them for a weeks stay, accompanied
by Miss Vera Stinson as her guest and
Misses Esther Colliton and Dora Rol-
Ter will go out at the same time to be
Miss HaZel's guests for a week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
Announcement Cards Rccciyed.

Friends in this city today received
handsomely engraved cards Of an
n~ouncenent from Mrs. Isabella Lewis
of Grafton announcing the marriage
of her daughter. Frances Evelyn, to
William Henry Gaskell. The we'd
ding took place Tuesday in Mime
apolis and the couple will make that
city their future home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
b Ieaxes

NItSS NVIyUFu lNUVcS.
Mis- Maude Colborn. who has been
Connected with the Hoiseth millinery
store for the past two seasons, has
completed her work and left yester-
day for her home in Milwaukee. Miss
Colhorn will stop at one or two cities
for short visits enroute home and will
not return to this city next season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
Miss PrindeviIIe Leaves State

MISS leaves StAte.
Miss Helen Prindeville who retires
from the office of superintendent Of
schools in this county after her suc~
cessor Is elected next November an
ncunces that she will leave North Da-
kota and either locate in Minneapolis
or Los Angeles. Cal. Miss Prindeville
has been offered splendid educational
positions In both those cities in con-
nection with the city schools but as
Vet had not decided which she will &C.
cept. Her departure from this city.
however. will not take place until
January. 1913, when she gives up the
office she has held so efficiently for the
past three terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
Entertained for Mandan Guest.

Grafton Record: Miss Jennie Bes-
tut entertained a few friends at a
prettily appointed luncheon Monday
afternoon. complimentary to Mrs.
Earl Bitzing of Mandan. Miss Bestul
was assisted in the service by Miss
Eme Biornstad. The afternoon was
spent in playing $780, with a pretty
favor going to Miss Ida Gullickson
for the highest score. The guests
were all former girl frie- Of the
guest Of honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20

Conn Bernstein Wedding.
The following accoun Of the mar
riage of Sigmund Cohn Of this city
is taken from the Daily Gazette pub
lished at saltwater. Mimi. where the
wedding too place last Sunday:
"A very pretty wedding took place
Sunday afternoon, June 16. 1912, at
fve-thirty at the knights Of Pythias
hall when Miss Rebecca Bernstein,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bern
stein. North Second street. was uni
ted in marriage to Sigmund Cohn of
Grand Forks. Rabbi j. Aronsohn of
st. Paul performed the ceremony in
the presence of $50 relatives and
friends.
The hall was effectively decorated
with palms and peonies. Miss Esther
Bernstein sang % Promise Me-
The bride was gowned in white
embroidered wolfe over satin with
court train. She wore a long tulle veil
caught with lilies of the valley and
carried a shower boquet of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss
Esther Bernstein. niece Of the groom,
was bridesmaid. She was gowned in
pink embroidered wolfe and carried
pink roses. Louretta simons Of Chey-
enne. Wyo.. was flower girl. She was
dressed in white embroidery and ar
ried a basket Of pink carnations and
ferns. Charles Bernstein. brother of
the bride was the groom's attendant.
After the ceremony a ""->or was
served to the guests at the knights
of Pythias hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
left for a short wedding trip after
which they will De at home at Grand
Forks. y. D."
The want ads. go to market" every
day. Send that furniture-they can
get money for 1t for you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
Many Enjoyed Frizzlc.

Though the Business Girls club Of
the Y. w. c. A. would like to have had
twice as many guests at their frizzIe in
Riverside rark last evening it was a
splendid success and the supper they
served was delicious. The guests num-
hered twenty-seven and the receipts
were a welcome addition to the Lake
Geneva fund which the club is work.
ing for. The evening was ideal foi'
such an outing and everyone present
had the ~iolliest kind of a time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
-SSES@
Bridge Party This Afternoon.
First Junior Recital.

First Junior Recital.
The summe term work at Wesley
college conservatory is we'll under way
and the first Of the series of Junior
r~ecitals is announced for Friday af-
ernoon at 4:30 O'Clock at the city
studios. A splendid program has been
arranged and all friends and parents
are cordially invited to attend. SINH
lar programs will be given every Fri
day afternoon during the summer
term and the numbers for tomorrow
follow:
Nalse Virgil
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-24
TO THE WAYS OF THE WILD
Timid Doe Finds There Is Some Good
After All in the White Bipeds y
of the City.

The heart of a deer, a poor, timid
pretty little doe, must have been neal
to bursting with gratitude a few
days ago. Somewhere up among the
pines in the moonlight she must sure
ly have found way, dumb brute
though she is, to tell her companions
OF the antlered tribe how good after
all are the white bipeds Of the city
when the hunting season is over.
Out of the maelstrom Of queer
sights and scenes of snorting, putting
monsters that ran on wheels and ut.
tered terrifying metallic sounds In
which she found herself she was trans
ported back to her native environ,
ment-in motor car.
Poor, little trembling creature. She
shook and covered and looked as
though she were gazing upon the end
from her great liquid eyes. They took
her back to the mountains. loosened
their hold upon the soft neck and said
to her: go, little GIRL
She hesitated minute, then, realiz.
ing what to her was doubtless some.
thing beyond all belief, she sprang from
the tonneau Of the motor car and
In three bounds was out of sight.
Whatever caused the animal to stray
Into the city from some one of the
nearby canyons no one knows.-Loa
Angeles Times.