davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22

ing of the club and. the club chose
a plain upright case in maghogany
finish. Mrs. L. Fl. Kermott. who is
$he% chairman of the dance committee,
reported that she has secured the ar
mory. for Wednesday night. March 26,
for the ball which will be given that
night under the auspices of the Musi-
cal club. Each member of the club
was supplied with a number Of tickets
which will be sold before the night Of
March Is for a. dollar each, the money,
of course, being used as part payment
on the new piano. Plans will be made
for an deliberately appointed bail. and
Quiglcy's orchestra will be augmented
to five pieces for the occasion. Miss
Josephine Vandenoever was admitted
into the club membership at yester.
day afternoons meeting. This unus-
ually interesting business meeting was
followed by an equally interesting
program, the Polish number Of the Sc
lries. with Miss Ethel Smith in charge.
Piano, Caprice" ...... .Lescheitski
Miss Lulu Ripson.
Reading, The Soul of the Violin"
Mrs. George Hart.
Vocal, "And You Away.
Mrs. Walter Bangs.
Piano. "cracovidnne Fanpafpiaue'
Miss Ethel smith.
Vocal. cave Maria" from Caveleria
Rusticanna
Mrs: Anna Rowan Quinn.
Piano. Waltz. .Moszkowski
Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell.
Current Events-Mrs. Orson Doe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22

ment, and the members Of the domes.
tic staff are never surprised at a. visit
from her at odd hours of the day.
On certain days of the week the
Quirinal palace is open to the public
and visitors are admitted to nearly
all the apartments ave those actual.
ly occupied by the royal household
penetrated beyond the limits thus as.
signed. He found himself face &c
face with a lady to whom he put the
qucstion bluntly:
(Which is the queens private suite
of rooms?"
II rather fear the name is misap-
Piled" answered the lady, smiling,
and motioning the stranger toward
He recognized the queen. STAN.
retired. The reproof had been giver
with a quiet dignity which left nc
doubt as to the identity Of its author
Diplomats In Undlgnificd Scramble.
Queen Margherita. King Victor En-.
manuel's moher, has the reputation
OF being one of the statcliest OF roya'
ladies in Europe. In court life the
unexpected happens as in humber
where only the tact of q practiset
diplomat can save the situation ant
preserve the royal prestige. A cast
in point happened a. the queen moth,
er's recent reception at her palace il
Rome. AS a diplomat was advancing
to kiss the queens extended hant
the thread Of her necklace broke anG
tho pearls. as, pearls will do, wen,
dancing gayly Eel the floor. 1t wa,
an awkward moment and the queen
without the least sign of discontinue
paused a few seconds to await devel
opments.
This allowed the situation to resolv,
itself: etiquette was forgotten. a.
grave and stately courtiers, regard
less of age and rheumatism, engaged
in a schoolboys' scramble on the foo
and collected the scattered gems from
under tables and behind chairs.
The queen mother smilingly be
sought her guests not to take SO mucl
trouble. and when at last the search
ers approached her in a row to re
store the pearls to their owner sh,
gracefully asked them to keep then
as a souvenir.
The wife of one diplomat has or
dered a pair of earrings made Will
the two pearls. found by her hus
band. Another pearl already adorn
the scarfpin of a. well known ambas
sadOr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22
News From the Social Set--Women's Club Activities
Crown. Our wash,nrtoo.

Grown. Our Washlnston,
Arise! tits tho day Of our washington
glory. ~
The garlands uplift for our liberties
Won,
Oh sing in your gladncss his .cchoine
story,
Whose sword swept for freedom the
fields Of the SUM-.
Not with gold or with gems,
hut with crcrgreens vcrnal,
ana banners of stars that the con-
Crown. crown we the chief of the he
roes eternal,
Who lifted his sword for the BIRTH
right Of nan
He gave US a nation to make 1t i'm.
mortal:
He laid down for freedom the swords
that he drew.
And his faith leads us or through
the uplifting portal.
OF the glories OF peace and our des-
TIMES new.
Not with gold nor with gems.
But with evergreens vernal,
And the flags that the nations of lib
erty span,
Crown, crown him the chief Of the he
roes eternal,
Who laid down his sword for the
birthright of man!
Lead, Face of the Future, serene in
their beauty,
Till DER the dead heroes the peace
star shall CLEAN.
Till Right shall be Might in the coun-
sells Of duty,
And the service of man be LIES glory
supreme.
Not with gold nor with gems,
But with evergreens .vernal,
And the flags that the nations in
brotherhood span,
Crown, crown We the chief Of the he
roes eternal,
Whose honor was gained by his serv.
Ice to man!
o spirit Of Liberty, sweet are thy mum.
-bers!
The winds to thy banners their tribute
shall bring,
While rolls the Potomac where Wash
ington slumbers,
And his natal day ONE with the
angels of spring.
We follow thy counsels,
o hero eternal!
To highest achievement the school
leads the van,
And, browning thy brow with the
evergreens vernal.
We pledge thee ours to the service OF
-Hezikiah Butterworth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22
Countess Laudi.s Story.

The remarkable claim that she is
the secret child of the Emperor Franz
of Austria is made by the Countess
Zanardi Landi. now living in London.
and who will shortly publish q book
detailing her early life. She says that
the most convincing proof Of her claim
|is the resemblance OF herself and Der
two children to the late empress, to
Emperor Franz Josef, and to mad
King Ludwig Of Bavaria, who was the
empress cousin.
The countess story is that the EN-
next child should be born secretly. so
as to live free from the restrictions
of court etiquette. which was the m
press dearest wish. Accordingly, the
birth took place at the Chateau Sas-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22
Women 8 Clubs
what North Daketa Club Women
Are Dsdng.

The Current Events club at Bis.
marck met this week with Mrs. NJ
Moore and the following interesting
program was given:
Roll Call-Current events by the
club. after which each club member
responded to roll call by quotations
from noted statesmen.
Mrs. W. c. eastman read a paper
on 1.-THE Federal Control Of Divorce
A paper on Industrial Insurance.
was read by Mrs. Andrew Miller and
Ia paper on THE Foreign Invasion of
the Northwest" was read by Mrs. w.
r. Davis.
|. Mrs. John A. Larson rendered in
ner usual n pleasing manner a vo,
cal solo entitled Because I Love You
Dear" which was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Nellie Evarts read an amusing
as we'll as instructive article on 1.-THE
Use and Abuse of the Parcel Post"
Mrs. George e. Wallace, wife OF
Attorney Wallace Of the state tax com
mission, was made a. member of the
club.
Al the close Of the afternoons pro-
gram, tho hostess. who is one of the
true daughters of the Revolution. GER
served q most delicious lunch. and in
tho menu was carried out the Wash
ington colors. The rooms were taste
fully decorated in Washington colors.
The wiiliston Book and Thimble
club. met at the home of Mrs. G.. F..
Currie Wednesday afternoon for 1
O'Clock lunch. Each. member respond.
ed to roll call by naming her favorite
song. A paper on 1.-THE Turks in
Egypt" was read by Mrs. c. r. Mode.
Ace Cat apfo nd h~A oh,p-. ne
the topic for the afternoon Music
and was ably assisted by Mesdames
Mode. Adams. Currie and Jackson.
Mrs. John Craig was the guest Of the
afternoon.
The Scandinavian W. G.. T. U. Of this
city held q most interesting Frances
willard memorial service yesterday
afternoon at Bethels church on Bel.
mont avenue. A large number at
tended. many from the English speak.
ing union, and thoroI<hiy enjoyed the
principal talk on Frances Willard and
there was q special musical program.
Refreshments were served at the close.
One Of the most: interesting meet
ings of the year was held yesterday
afternoon. when the Minot Musical
club met in regular session. Mrs. j.
B. Taylor presided over the business
session. during which period many
matters of particular interest to every
member Of the club were discussed
and completed. Tho second lunch
eonette will be given this, afternoon
from II o'clock until ; o'clock ut Rob-
ideaux' and will be in charge Of Mrs.
ira d. Wight. Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs.
j. B. Taylor. who Will be assisted by
the club members. Dreamed chicken.
bread and butter. pickles, doughnuts
ana coffee will be served for IS cents
pay for the new piano. which will be
purchased during the coming fort
night. Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell. Mrs.
Walter Bangs and Mrs. Alfred Rlals-
dell. who comprise the committee at
tending to the matter Of purchasing
day afternoon and the members voted
by ballot almost unanimously In f.:
vor OF a Sohmcr piano, which will
be purchased from the Stone Piano
company. The piano will be installed
In the club room before the hext meet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22
QUEEN Of ITALY, HANDNNEST ROYAL LADY
IN EUROPE, DEVOTED TO HOME AND FAMILY

Rome, Feb. 22.-Qucen Helena OF
Italy recently celebrated her fortieth
birthday. Very tall and slender, with
an oval face, masses of wavy black
hair and large, lustrous brown eyes
she is perhaps. the handsomest royal
lady in Europe.
In addition to grace and beauty she
has also the gifts Of a quick intel.
ligence. literary and artistic tastes
She sketches we'll. paints in water
colors and writes verses in French
and servian, some Of which have
been published.
She recently played an important,
though secret part when the crisis
between the Balkan states and the
Triple alliance was acute. She kent
9 special courier travelling back and
forth between the Quirinal and the
paalce In Cettinje of her father, King
Nicholas Of Montenegro, who started
the war. and whom she sought to re.
strain when the servians were incit.
ing him to extreme measures in north.
tcrn Albania calculated to provoke
Austria-Hungary. the ally of Italy and
Germany.
Interested in Charitable Work.
!. BY nature she is shy and retiring
having leanings toward the simple
life. taking q keen interest in All
schemes for the welfare of the poorer
classes among her husbands sub,
ljects.
Queen Helena married King Vic.
tor in Rome, Oct. "a. 1896.
The eldest child. Princess Yolands
was born in 1901: Princess Mafald;
in the following year; Prince Hum,
bert was born in 1904. and li.tl,
Princess Giovanni has since com
pleted the royal nursery. They ranl
among the prettiest royal children IL
Europe.
The elaborate queen is not fond q
elaborate dressing. Her toilet Woui.
be eclipsed by many an American
woman OF fashion. Her morning Gus
tune generally consists Of a simpl,
shirtwaist and tailor made skirt
She loves tho. household duties o
the ordinary tniddle.class wife, an,
lin spite Of the attendance forced up
on her by her position. she has re
duced her ladtes-in.waiting to
nominal figure. One of them is a,
Irish woman, the Hon. Mrs. William
Marconi. a half-sister Of the presen
Lord 1nchiquin and the wife Of tn,
famous inventor.
The queens presence is not unusua
at n part Of the residential quartz
Of the palace, whether garnet or base
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22

Girls and small women will surely
find this design Il useful one. 1t can
be trimmed to suggest u tupic and
made with square neck to be really
elaborate in effect and appropriate for
dances. or the upper trimming car he
omitted and the neck made high to
transform the frock into a pretty.
simple n adapted to afternoon
wear: or. ii a still different effect is
wanted. in place of the three ruffles
arranged on the scallopcd outlines. one
wide frill Of lace could be used with
little punches Of flowers festooning 1t
slightly at the points OF the scallops.
The three treatments give really three
different dresses. for one dress does
not in any way suggest the other. The
skirt is in two pieces and the waist
is n quite simple one with sleeves
sewed to the armholes while the sur
plice portions are arranged over 1t.
In the illustration. messaline is trim
med with frills, of chiffon and with
lace on the waist.
For the Is year size. the dress will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22

require 8 1-2 yards Of material "a, 3
yards So or 2 3.4 yards a. inches wide.
with 2 yards Of lace 8 inches wide and
Ia yard Of material - inches wide
for the plating and la yard Of ALL
over lace 18 inches wide. The width
Of the skirt at the lower edge is / 7.8
The pattern 1897 is cut in sizes for
misses Of IA. l6 and lS years. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the fash.
ion department OF this paper, on re.
ceipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22
sssssa.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Hyde Of Montreal,
Can, ire delightful guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Jacobi at their home on
Reeves avenue
Miss Ida Guam, who teaches at Ink
ster, arrived last evening for a week
end visit with Miss Rikka Jorgenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. WESLEY Macarthur OF
MINNEAPOLIS, who IRE in Grafton. ex-
pect to visit Mfs!sMary Robbins. a
cousin, here before going to Calgary,
Alta, to reside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22

president; ]. e. Myra. Grand Forks,
vice president; P. Cummings. Taft
county; r. F. Sherman, Power City:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, A. NJ. Campbell,
Richland county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22
Left Pas.dena Yesterday.

Fourth street and their daughter, Miss
Vivian, who have been enjoying siA
weeks Ia Pasadena and other points
in southern California left that city
last evening, according to their plans
and expect to meet Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Dinnie Of Minot In Minneapolis nexs
week. The two families will then en-
joy a few days in the twin cities pe'
fore returning home. Mr.. and Mrs
James Dinnie have thoroughly enjoy
ed their trip through the west.
-9A@-
Miss Nisbet at Banquet.
Leeds News: Miss Ada Nesbit,
grand worthy matron of the Eastern
Star, made her official visit to the
Leeds lodge on Tuesday evening. Aft
er the regular lodge work a reception
and banquet was held for. Miss Nesoit
and a Very pleasant time enjoyed. The
young people who took part In the
play given by the Eastern Star were
also guests at the banquet.
@&@4@
"A Silver Tea Tuesday.
An Eastern Star silver tea will be a
pleasure for the members OF That or
der Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. n. B.
FELTON, will be hostess at her nome
165 Reeves avenue and she will be as
sisted by Mrs. o. D. Patterson. Mrs. !.
C. Powers, and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Robbins:
The hours will be from $3.50 to 5
o'clock and all members of the order
whether affiliated with the local chap
ter or not are cordially invited.
49, e.
Held First Meeting.
The first of a series of mothers
meetings was held yesterday afternoon
at the Wipship school. The attend.
ance was very gratifying as about
seventy mothers Of the neighborhood
attended. The instruction and talk
by Miss Sutherland and the reading:
by Miss Edith Noltemier Of Wesley
college were very much enjoyed. Ate,
.ments were served. The next meet
ing will be held at the school Friday
March Z.
Will Witness the Inauguration.
j. Nelson Kelly. superintendent OF
the city schools. accompanied by Mrs.
Kelly and their son. John, left last
evening for st. Paul where Mrs. Kelly
will visit with friends for a few days,
Mr.. Kelly and John will later go east,
first to Philadelphia where Mr.. Kelly
will attend the convention OF the AS
ociation Of School Superintendent
OOIu WAL SAA0b ~ "
to enjoy, q. visit with his uncle and
aunt. DR.. and Mrs. George s.. Thomas.
formerly of this city. but will join his
father again in Washington, D. c., in
time for the Inauguration Of President
Woodrow Wilson.
-A%@-
Lhevinne q Second Rubinstein.
That Rubinstein was justified In
taking a deep interest in the career
of Josef Lhevinne. his gifted young
countryman who plays. here March z
has been amply proven by the Russian
pianist's record. Henry F. Finch of
the New York Evening Post has called
Lhevinne 1.-THE real Rubinstein No. g."
His many concert tours in Europe. his
five American tours (%including sensa-
tional success in Mexico and Cuba)
have added increasing luster to his
fame. With the musical public and
critics Of all lands there is but one
verdict-'Lhevinne is a giant among
It is fortunate indeed that arrange
ments have been perfected to bring
Lhevinne to this city. for his present
American tour Is an extremely short
one. The concert will be a treat
which no music lover can AFFORD to
mice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22

Some fruit dishes and compotes of
German china have the appearance OF
the old Dresden and a little Of the
white Coalport idea blended. They
Of the all white glazed china. and
the garlands Ire solid rose pink, with
the tiny flowers in full relief also.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22

When one is travelling. and puts a
pencil into the travelling bag It Is 70
apt to slip into unhandy crevices. that
a small fiat pencil case. well filled.
is a convenience not to be despised
on a trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22

In ratnes there is one called dow
cred ratine, which has. at a short dis
lance, the effect of cretonne; tha fiow-
ers are in small punches and dull
pinks and grays, with an outline of
black on a clear white ground. This
piece Is appropriate for the short sep
arate Jackets which will be worn with
white skirts for summer. but would
scarcely answer for an entire gown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22

A card box IF ebony with two CON-
p%artrnents for two packs of cara is to
be had. The top is Of marble inlaid
with colored marbles. in the design Of
four Elaying cards. n Of each suit.
spade, club, heart, and diamond, and
with other pieces Of colored marble
and stone. 1t is Italian, about as pref
ty as card boxes ever are, and is GER
tainly sturdy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22

Odd-shaped tea caddies In small
sizes are to be had at reasonable
prices in the Japanes e white metal
which resembles silver. and is known
as Japanese anthony: the designs are
Of butterflies or chrysanthemums.
These caddies are about four inches
high. Heart-shaped boxes of this met
al. covered with a close set pattern of
butterflies. are perfect for Valentine
candy boxes, and would hold about
one pound Of bonbons.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17
JENKINS AND WILLIAMS GET BIG
CONTRACT

The Jenkins & Williams Company
who have just finished tearing away
the old Montezuma hotel, except the
outer walls, and replacing it with the
beautiful modern structure, the Har-
rington Hail. on Thursday received a
contract from Sumter county for the
erection OF a court house and county
-. at Bushnell. the new county seat.
The cost of these two buildings will
De over $4,000, and each of them,
when completed will be modern and
lp TO date in every particular, and
will be a credit to that rapidly grow
ing section.
Since coming to Ocala several years
ago, Messrs. jenkins & Williams have
made for themselves quite a reputa-
tion as builders, not only in Florida.
out in adjoining states as well.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17
MR.. JIM -RENTZ CELEBRATES
TWENTY-FlRST BIRTHDAY

On Saturday Mr.. Jim Rentz, the
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Pentz, who is one of the most
popular members of the young society
set, reached his majority, and to do
honor to this auspicious and impor-
tant day in his life's calendar, invited
a number of his young friends to a
six o'clock supper at the home of his
parents on Fort King avenue.
AS soon as the last guest had arriv-
ed they were invited into the large
dining room, where the supper was
served. The handsome dining table
was bare, being laid with lovely Clu-
ley lace mats. The centerpiece was
banked with an extremely lovely ar
'angement of poinsettia blossoms,
which flowers have been so beautiful
nj 50 plentiful in Ocala this season,
md which owing to the warm weather
nave lasted so late.
The supper was served in courses
rs follows: Grapefruit cocktail, chick
N, rice and gravy, cauliflower, cream
d peas, mashed potatoes and biscuit,
omatO and lettuce salad, olives and
,elery, ice cream, cake and demi
asse. The supper was a very de-
ightful and merry one, and the guests
invited by the young host helped him
0 make the evening a most memora-
lie and pleasant one.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rentz and Mr.
md Mrs. Jack Rentz assisted Mr.. Jim
}entz and sat at the two ends of
he table. The other guests at Mr..
2entzs supper were Misses Alma
lenn of Atlanta, Rosebud Robinson,
Marguerite Porter, Beulah Hall, Mary
3urford, Minnie Stovall and Messrs.
Whit Palmer, Clarence Meffert, Phil
robinson, Carlisle Izlar and Frank
Harris, Jr.
After supper Mr.. Rentz and his
quests attended the concert by the
Trojan Company at the Ideal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17
ENGAGEMENT AN
NOUNCED

Rev. and Mrs. H. Z. Partridge have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Grace Richmond Partridge,
and Mr.. Augustus G. Hartridge of
Jacksonville. The marriage will be
quietly solemnized some time during
the present month, the bride-elect's
father, who is we'll known minister
in the Methodist conference of Flor
ida, to perform the marriage cere-
mony at his home at Kingston, on the
east coast.
Miss Partridge is a very charming
young woman, and has made her
home in Jacksonville for the past few
years. AS little girl, she lived in
Ocala for several years. Mr.. Hart
ridge is a prominent citizen of Jack
sonville and is we'll known all over
the state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17
ALL FOR ED DAVIS

The Democrat is pleased to add its
Endorsement to the candidacy of At
torney Ed Davis of Ocala for appoint
rent to the position of United States
district attorney for the southern dis
-rict of Florida. It has been our
pleasure to know Mr.. Davis for the
past fifteen years, and in our humble
opinion there is no man in this state
better fitted or qualified to fill the
position of United States district at
torney. His ability as a prosecuting
officer has been proven by the record
he has made as state attorney for his
home circuit-honest, able and fear
less in the discharge of every duty
He is our choice for the position to
which he aspires, and we hope to
chronicle the good news of his ap-
pointment shortly after the democrats
take charge of the affairs of this gov.
ernment.-Live Oak Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17
JUDGE EDDY SMITH TIES FIRST
CONNUBiAL KNOT

Judge Eddy Smith, who was named
for county judge at the late primaries
by such a very handsome vote, was
duly elected in the November cleo
tion, was inducted into office a week
ago and was called upon on Monday
forenoon to perform his first mar.
riage ceremony. The applicants were
Mr.. J. B. Caldwell and Mrs. Annie E
Holly, both residents across the Ok.
lawaha. Judge Smith rose equal to
the occasion and performed the cere.
mony most delightfully."-. The bride
and groom seemed radiantly happy
and after the impressive ceremony
Judge Smith offered the bride his
best good wishes and warmly con
graduated the groom. The few friends
who were apprised of the happy event
also showered them with blessings
and benedictions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17
VISITOR TO THE CITY DIES
SUDDENLY

Sunday night Mrs. John Moriarity,
a visitor to the city from Columbus,
Ohio, died very suddenly at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kunze, on
North Main street, where she had
taken room for few days. Mrs.
Moriarity was not i'll, and all of
sudden, without a moments warning,
she fell over dead as the result of
heart failure.
Mrs. Moriarity was fifty-six years
old, and had only been in Florida for
short time She was visiting her
brother, Mr. Frank O'Connor, at
Alachua, and together they came to
Ocala for few days stay. The
shock of her sudden death almost
prostrated the brother. Mrs. Moriar-
ity's body was prepared for burial and
was shipped to Columbus for inter-
men. Mr.. O'Connor accompanied
his sisters remains to Columbus. and
will remain north for several weeks.